davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
FOIL PRAISES
 JOE COSGROvE

Lee Fehu, manager of the St. Louis Browns, who piioted Waterbury to second place in the Eastern League pennant race in 1915, in a recent visit to the Brass City. paid the fol- lowing tribute to Manager Joe Cos grove of the Waterbury club:
 stHe is the ideal type First ~ of all he has the required physi- cal assets. Then he is one of the Ispeediest men I have ever seen. Furthermore he covers acres of ground in the eutfeld and from what I have seen can wield the stick: That homer of his was a pretty drive:
 For all around ahiiity would gay that Cosgrove shapes up as the best player on the die1d,''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
OBITUARY
JAMES IT. QUINN.

The death of James T. Quinn oc- cured yesterday afternoon at St. Vim cents hospital. For many years he was bookkeeper and chief clerk of Bowling & Bottomley, contractors. He Is survived by one sister. Mrs Mary Hayes and one nephew, James F. Hayes. The funeral will be held at S:So Saturday morning from the home of his sister. Mrs. Mary A; Hayes. 449 Washington avenue, and a half hour later from St. August ines church with a solemn high mass. Interment will be in St. Mich aePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
Indian Chiefs Bury
 Ratchet At The Chanplain Tercentenary

Penetaag. Ont. Aug. 4-Supfeme ehieftains of the Huron and froquois Indian tribes, whose ancestors car ried on a feud for centuries in what is now the Province of Ontario. lit orally buried the hatchet yesterday. They also smoked teh pipe of peace.
 These ancient symbolic ceremonies were carried cut in the presence of thousands, drawn here ta attend the tereentenary celebration of the com ing of the French explorer, Samuel de Chazap1ain, the first white man to visit the Indian tribes in this country.
 More than 1000 Indians of many tribes gathered here with their cfieftains for the celebration They held a series of oageants depicting great events in the history of this land before and after the coming of white men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
DRY OFFICIALS DROPPED,

Charleston. W. Va, Aug. 4|The 30 enforcemen officers under the West Virginia Prohibition BBureau were suspended yesterday for two months by Commissioner Walter s, Halianan because of lack of funds,
 ''1n spite of the serious 1awiess sit uation in the state. there was nothing left for me to do," Commissioner Hallanan said. He explained that the last legislature made 1t imposSi- bic for any state department to use more than one-foufth of it's appro- priatton during any one quarter, and his allotment for the first quarter of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
HEARD EN CROPPING
 WOOD ATEOHOI,

living in the neighborheod of Kip1ing and Eighth streets, told the police that neighbofs were making wood a1- coho1, @2f4sE his vice squad fuTtilely and exhaust iveiy searched the neighborhood in question, Then the officers went to the home of the woman informant. aske@.
 What! You find nothing?' she
 Well, I don't care,' she continued, q know they make wood alcohol, be- cause hear them every night in their cellar chepping.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
MRS. JOSEPH MQUAIL MULLINS

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mo and daughter of Mary D, and the late John MeQuau. who died Tuesday in Washington. D. C.. will be held at 8:S0 tomorrow morning from the homo of her hrother-in-law, Michael Mannlx, 4se Anson street, and at g from St. Patrick's church. Burial will be in St. Mienaefs cemetery. She is survived by her mother, one sister, Mrs, Michael Mannix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
COSGROVE DENIES DEAL.

Reports that Eddie Zimmerman. veteran Waterbury ifafieider. is booked for & trade with the Springfield club is denied by Manager Joe Cosgfoxe of the Brasseos. Cosgrove- also laughed at a proposition by Jack Flynn to get Shorty Long. leading stickeP of the Eastern League,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

Ths State Department received reply from Albert Douglas, head of the special American Mission to the Peru Centenary Celebration, that statements attributed te him in speech showing partiaiity to Peru ih that nations controversy with Chile were uafounded-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

On the centre of the great Amer jean desert at Mesa, .Ariz., the Nor mons are to build another temple, Salt Lake c,;fv President Heber J. Grant of the Mormon church an nounced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
MATILDA KLEIN,

The funeral of Matilda Klien,. wife of John Klien, who died at her home Sunday, was held at ? o'clock yes terday from the home or ner oausn- ter, Mrs. Mary Eisnann. 7 Courtiand avenue, Burial was in Park ceme- teFy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

Election of Benjamin c. Marsh as managing director of the farneIs National Council was announced py Herbert E. Baker, president of the organization
 The modern caravan which is head ing for Buhl, Idaho, to settle 1arm lands, left Syracuse yesterday. The outfit left Brooklyn last ThurSoay'
 Nearly 10000 employees of the In terborough lines in Harlem, 1orkVlile and Bronx will find @. 10 per cent cut in their pay envelopes tomoIrow' Iii,, wage scale went into effect on Juiy SS h,,t not in time to affect last Fri days wages.
 Fire in the loft of B. Hyman, to- bacconist. on the se6ono nooas a+ FSar, Na1v York. destroyed leaf tobacco valued at several hundreds of dollars
 W.. H. Burch's Tody. ridden by Me Atee, scored easily in the seneca SeIl- ing Stake at Saratoga, defeating II. F. Whitney's Ararat, with the Redstone Stables Billy Mclaughlin third.
 The first yearlinE sale of the year was held in tho paddock before the races at Saratoga yesterday and fair Iy good prices were realized ne star of the sale was Sletveconard which sold to Larry Cary for $2o,o00. Policemen began wholesale slaughter of b1ackbirds that infest the trees along Mineral Springs road,n Reading. Pa, and have been making life unbearable for the residents The House yesterday passed a bill authorizing the War Department to distribute cannon and other war trophies among the states according to population.
 Investigation of American occupa- tion of Hayti and San Domingo will begin on Friday before a special Sem atorial committee,
 At Canon City, Col, thousands of dollars damage was done to truck gardens and other property when wall of water 14 feet high swept yen through Canon City.
 Continued high waters in the Big Arkansas river are cutting a new channel through the big slough west of Wichita, kaS.. and if the flood wa teFs continue only the expenditure of thousands of dollars for dikes will keen the river from completing it's new channel, according to Mike Rise berry county engineer,
 Hundreds of citizens of South Malt land N. S., are fighting a fire which has already destroyed the mill of the Atlantic Lumber Co.,, a blacksmith shop. an oil house and a quantity of IumbeF The blaze spread rapidly and is beyond control.
 Tine newly created Motion Picture Commission appointed by Gov Miller voted sunanimousiy against film in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
JULIA M, NICHOLS.

The funeral of Julia M.. wife of Edgar s. Nichols. who died yesterday at her late heme, sos William street. will be held Friday afternoon from her home at o'clock. Burial will be in Mt, Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

Gen. Pedro Hernandez of Pierra Blanca, with a large number of men, has declared himself in revolt against the obregen government,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

aeeJ teIeAes ss6e IIeul 10 sIeuIeo aua uoII pootq 20 s4ee eug lIFnbs ueo .spIezt 10 e!aeds 9 sspeo4 peuaaH .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04
FLASHES

Election of Benjamin c. Marsh as managing director of the Farmefs Herhert F. Baker, president of the organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

The newly created Motion Picture Commission appointed by Gov Miller voted unanimously against a film in which artists models are displayed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

The modern caravan which is head ing for Buhl, Idaho, to settle farn lands, left Syracuse yesterday. Ih outfit left Brooklyn last ThurSoay'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

Hundreds of citizens of South Malt land. N s., are fighting a fire which has already destroyed the mill of the Atlantic Lumber Co. blacksmith lumber The blaze spread rapidly and is beyond control.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

Nearly 10000 enployes of the Tn. terborough lines in Harlem 1orkVliie e and Bronx will find a, 10 per cent cul in their pay envelopes tomorrow m. Lie wage scale went into effect on JuiS s4- but not in time to affect last Fri days wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

1nyestigat1on of American occupa- ton of Hayti and San Domingo will begin on Friday before a special Sem atorial committee,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

The first yearlins sale of the year was held in tho paddock before the races at Saratoga yesterday and fair Iy good prices were realized. he star of the sale was Sieiveconard, which sold to Larry Cary for $2o,o0o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

The House yesterday passed bill authorizing the War Department to distribute cannon and other war tronhies among the states according to population,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

Policemen began 8 wholesale slaughter of b1ackbtrds that infest the trees along Mineral Springs road,near Reading Pa and have been making life unbearable for the residents,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

At Canon City, Col, thousands of dollars damage was done to truck gardens and other property when a
 wall of water 14 feet high swept down the narrow Arkansas river can yen through Canon City,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

w. H. Burch's Tody. ridden by Me Atee. scored easily in the Seneca Sell Ing Stake at Saratoga, ,oefeat1ns n. r. Stables Billy Mclaughlin third,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-04

Fire in the loft of B. Hyman, to- bacconist, on the second floor, rear, of a building at 1o7 water street,tew VorL destroyed leaf tobacco valued at several hundreds of dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
EAST OF 20TH STE

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-If you have been looking for beautiful home, delightfully."- located, east of goth st., at reasonable price attractive terms, here you are: Two-story, strictly modern residence practically new Quilt just before build ing went "sky high'), with heavy founda- ton and excellent material throughout; in perfect condition from roof to basement inside and out; solid oak floors, up and downstairs and ideally planned for con venience, appearance and solid comfort; on first floor beautiful living room, (extra large), dining room, buffers pan try, kitchen, etc.; second floor. bed rooms, sleeping porch, linen closet. anG bath. This just to give some idea of the place before looking at it, which will be necessary in order that you may fully understand it's merits and stability in many ways. Now, the price is only $11, 500, and make terms of only $I50 cash. p with balance almost monthly rental basis; possession April 1. In offering this handsome residence at abSe price and terms l fully realize it will be in com petition with others of it's class which are on the market. All right, see it and compare with anything else of it's char acter and location, then judge for yourself. then you will know (and be deighted). Better see soon you can. though, after reading this. I will gladly show you until sold. See or phone Victor If. Smith, the Real Estate Man, with M. A. Hines, 116 North 21st st. Phone Main 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

We have them; prices ranging from s6,000 to s12,000; good terms. If you want home don't fail to let us show you what we have. .Levert- George Realty Co. S01 Brown-Marx Bldg. Main 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

WEST END-ss.4oo. terms $500 residence, modern except furnace: lot 50x150 feet. Farm and City Realty Exchange, PIP Farley Bldg. Main S316.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
BUNGALOW, NORWOOD

Groom home, tile bath. hardwood floors nicely decorated, furnace. com mposition roof. paved street; it's cheap; $7.S00. Call ISol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

NORTH HIGHLANDS-Nice Groom cottage, newly painted and pa pered; all modern conveniences; S3,250. on terms to suit you; another for $2,650. both in gcod condition. Fifth Ave. Elec. and Realty Co.,, 1907 5th ave. Main 3577.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Modern G.
 room bungalow, furnace heat, beam
 ceilings tile bath challenge you s~ to match it for s6.30o; good terms. MT Scott. Fifth Ave. Flee. and KY Realty Co. 1901 5th ave. Main 3577. SOUTH MIC HIANDS--Splendid modern !. room residence, nrst-cass condition; fur nace, grates; beautiful street; WaverIy place, near Glen Iris. S7,600; $200 cash. $50 month. or s1.5o0 cash and s75 month. B. F. Eborn, s15 Empire Bldg. Main si13. WOODLAWN-Bungalow rooms and sleeping porch; brand new and q dream; good large lot; line and everything. this is good .xat $3,750; old ones sell for more. Call me at Main 952S. NORTH i5fRAfiNGII AAt--s- room residenco. s4th ave, near park and car ~line gaA lights. bath s3,200; sl 000 cash szo month. B. F. Eborn. Ms ImiAre BldS. Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

Brick veneer, 8 rooms. tile bath, hardwood floors. furnace, Al re- pairs; side drive to garage and servants house. it's offered for sS,500. Call for engagement. Main 1551.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 HOUsEs FOR SALE
NORWOoD

Attractive fieldstone. front bunga- loY, with beautiful rooms. tile bath, and inclosed sleeping porch. 1Sx1S feet; attractively decorated with fine hardwood floors through out the lot, 50x190 feet, eastern ex- posture. has several pecan and fruit trees growing in a rich garden ga rage with concrete driveway; ce- mace; price, S10.5o0: terms ar ranged.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
GAVE. 81 900 TO MAN
HE NAMES IN DIVORCE
A. c. Thomas, LdIDyer, May
Face Bar Action.

Abel Cary Thomas. lawyer. living at
tho Yale Club. lost his suit for divorce
yesterday when. after two hours delib-
Grafton. jury in the Supreme Court at
White Plains awarded the verdict 10
Mrs. Edna waddell Thomas Thomas
had named his chauffeur. Elmon Kelsch.
as correspondent.
Mrs. Thomas had been twice married
and divorced, both times to the same
man, before she married Thomas. She
was formerly on the stage. Her defence
hinged on the charge that she had been
Framed" Cross-examination brought
out the fact that Thomas had given
Keisch $1,000. The defence claimed this
was a bribe to Kelsch.
Mrs. Thomas's lawyer. J. Ambrose
Goodwin. said after the trial he would
bring the incident of the $1,000 payment
before the Bar Association.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE
PAID $4,000 IN COURT
No More Wedding Bells for
Bensinger, Says LdWyer.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO. June 29.-Spectators in the
courtroom of Judge Joseph SABBATH
Linked and then stared wide-eyed as
Charles Erbstein. lawyer, approached
the woman who had just ended her
testimony. He handed to her slip Of
paper
This he said, rs my clients check
for $4,000. Take It. II you please"
He handed TO her another document.
And this is his legal surrender OF
$4,000 worth OF personal property" he
continued. He also grants to you the
$1,000 diamond bracelet AS for his
portrait done in silver-it is yours"
He then turned and addressed the
court generally.
"On behalf of my client" he stated.
'he wishes to state that this is the
tappiest day of his life. No more we'd
ding bells for him."
Thus came to a close the divorce case
of Mrs. Jeanette Bensinger of the Surf
Hotel. against Norman Z. Bensinger.
grandson of the late Moses Bensnger.
founder Of the Brunswick Bake Collen-
der Company.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SUMMER CAMPS.
Pennsylvania.

uirRRAH FOR CAMP "sKIPAwAY."
Boys camp on the Hudson. Alive with
the Spirit OF YOUTH" land and water sports
Aery comfort and safeguard: finest f9od
terms. 1900 weekly; write for booklet Cap
lain LEWIS TILL, West Camp on Hudson,
N. T., or phone ~ Y. Office. Circle 6S0,
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
POLICE SEEK DOCTOR
ON CHECK CHARGE
Hurriedly Leaves Store After
Paying for Purchases
in Hoboken.

The police of Hoboken are looking for
man who said his name was Dr.
Abraham Alexander of 745 Quincy street,
BROOKLYN, to explain why he disappeared
on Tuesday afternoon after giving
check for S16e.29 to the Peoples out
fitting Store In Ill Washington street.
Hoboken. The man left the store when
Louis Cohen. owner or the store
stepped to the telephone to call up the
First National Bank of. Newport, N.
Y to ask about the check.
Miss Mary Stub, who said she was a
ward maid in the Coney Island Hospi-
tai, was with DR.. Alexander at the time.
and she was detained at Police Head
quarters for several hours, but was later
released and went home. She told
the police that she met the man known
as DR.. Alexander on Ocean Parkway in
Brooklyn on Monday morning, and took
a ride with him. Later she went to
dinner with him. and then they went to
Hoboken. where they obtained a mar
riage license. She said that she thought
they were then legally married, and she
went with him to the Central Hotel, in
River street, Hoboken.
Tuesday morning. the girl said, the
doctor took her to the Cohen store to
buy her some clothing, and left hur-
In the application for the marriage
license ''Dr. Alexander described him
self as Al years old. formerly married
and divorced from GussLe Cohen. At
the Brooklyn address Mrs. Mary Coul-
ter, owner OF rooming house there,
said that she had known the real Alex
ander for about fourteen months. most
of which time he had been roomer In
her house.
EIA IAf& .-k c.. -.
said, and she had not seen him since.
Mrs. Coulter said that Alexander was
not doctor, but was a graduate OPP
tician who lost his State license some
time ago and has not been able to
obtain reinstatement. She said that he
was the son of an optician who had
several stores in Brooklyn and left his
son in comparatively comfortable cir
cumstances when he died.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
10 DECIDE BONUS
CASE BY JULY IL
Court Of Appeals Hears Argu-
ments on Bond Issue and
h4e
Then Adjourns.
Especial Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. ,yuue 20.

gSpectul Despdtch 10 THE NEW YORK hHRALD
New York Herald Bureau.
~ Albany, June 20.
After hearing arguments upon the
; lconstitutlonality of the soldiers bonus
Nlaw and the validity of the $45. 600, 900
bonds TO be issued under It, the Court
sef Appeals adjourned to-day until July
/, IL. A decision Is expected not later
than that date. l. may come within
few days In view of the fact that State
.Eomptr ,ler Wendell Is unable to sell
the bones until the validity of the issue
has been passed on.
- Attorney General Charles p. Newton.
-who succeeded in sustaining the consti-
nationality OF the law in the Appellate
division las. week. defended the act be-
fore the Court of Appeals. He declared
that the State was vested with inherent
power to grant a bonus to the soldiers
and that provisions of the constitution
affecting the lending of the States credit
did not limit this sovereign authority.
He contended that the bonus would be
expended for a public purpose founded
upon good morals and sanctioned by the
common law
The Attorney General combatted the
argument that the payment of the bonus
would violate the provisions of the State
constitution recently adopted. the effect
Of which Is to prohibit the contracting
Of debt which would run longer than
the probable life of the object 1t at
fected He declared that the probable
life of the object in this instance was
the expectancy OF the Youngest veteran.
Louis Marshall, who appeared for the
Westchester County National Bank.
which raised the question of the consti-
tutionality of the act, vigorously assailed
the bonus law, declaring that It not only
violated the '9ife OF the object" provi-
sions of the constitution, but had the
effect of making the constitution look
like the proverbal scrap of paper" He
said that the amendments to the State
4 constitution forbidding the contracting
. of debts that would extend beyond the
probable life of the object 1t sought to
accomplish were designed to prevent
the shifting of financial burdens to
future generations The payment of the
soldiers bonus would have the effect of
loading upon posterity a part of this
burden of $4,000, 900, he added.
Deputy Attorneys General James S. Y.
Twins, Edward G. Griffin and P. H.
Clune assisted the Attorney General in
the argument and Chester d. Pugsley
appeared with Mr.. Marshall.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MUNsINGER HEADS PROPHETS.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.-Charles Mum
singer of Portland, Ore, was elected
grand venerable prophet of the Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm at the closing session of
the Supreme Council convention here
to-day. The office Is the only one for
which there was a contest, and Num-
singer was elected after William II.
otter of Philadelphia and Raymond e.
Murray of Indianapolis withdrew from
the race.
Other grand officers moved up one
step. Charles e. Wardwell of Rome, N
N, becoming grand monarch.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SENATOR FRANCE IN RIGA
ON WAY TO MOSCOW
Ru lhe Aasocinted Prnss.

RIGA, June Ex-senator Joseph ].
France of Maryland. who Is on the way
to Soviet Russia to investigate the pos
sibility. of trade relations between Rus
sia and the United States. arrived here
to-day. He hopes to leave for Moscow
tomorrow.
Mr. Frances permit to stay In Russia
extends to July % and contains num-
Der of restrictions. The privilege OF
taking his own interpreter was denied
to him, and he was informed that un-
der no circumstances would he be ad-
mitted II he sought to discuss the case OF
American prisoners In Russia, but must
confne his visit TO the question OF trade
relations. Permission TO enter was re-
fpsed 20 Senator Frances secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
W.
Pennsylvauin.

THE GREATEST VACATION OF ALL.
Write for booklet Of Lake Champlain Vaca.
tion Camp. Il. 42d ST.. NY. Vanderbilt a520,
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
nelly and Lydia Donnelly, his wife, and
p ii. Harrington and Cathryn M.
HarFngtoP his WIFE, m3rtgagors to
February 18th, 1920 and acknowledged
February goth, 1920, and recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of Stew
ems County, Minnesota, on March 4th,
1920, at five o'clock P. M, in Book At Of
Mortgages, on page 193.
That the amount CLAIMED to be due
on said mortgage at the date of this
notice is the sum of Nineteen Hundred
Eighty and 99-100 Dollars ($198099).
That the mortgaged premises are sit
of Minnesota, and are described in said
mortgage as follows: The East half
(E7a) and the southwest quarter (SWA)
hundred twenty-six (126), Range Forty
four (44, containing four hundred
eighty acres, more or less, according to
thereof.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to-
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of said mortgaged premises,
| which sale will be made on the 18th day
in the afternoon, at the front door Of
the Courthouse in the City of Norris,
in said Stevens County, State of Min
on said mortgage and the further sum
Of Thirty-three thousand and no-100
Dollars ($33,OOO.00) and interest on that
sum at six co per cent per annum from
March LIST, 1921, secured by said mort
gage, two hundred dollars ($2O0.O0) at
torney's fees, and taxes, if any, on said
premises, and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law.
Dated March 3rd, 1921.
Administrator of the Estate Of William
P. Prince, the said Mortgage, deceased.
F. G.. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Administrator Of the
Estate of William P. Prince, the said
Mortgage, Deceased,
Herman Minnesota.