davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
JOHNSON OPENS
 WATCH SHOP

Forty years in ones life given to a particular line of endeavor certainly merits recognition and further guar anteeS perfection to a. degree that should count public confid ence to a large extent willing and waiting to recognize.
 We refer to well known Bridge porter, J. Albert Johnson, whose fa- miliar face and pleasant personality for thirty-four years in the store of G. F'airchild 6 Sons holds for him many friends
 MT. Johnsons speciality is 'time'' He has plenty of tall wound up too and for years has been helping thou sands of people save precious min utes by his expert ability and knowl- edge of the watch. After serving his apprenticeship in Sala City, Sweden, for seven years he received high of Trade in that city on June 23, 1887.
 After receiving his degree MT. Johnson came to America direct to Bridgeport where he has since resid- ed. Then for thirty-four years he was established with the well known firm of G. F'airchild 6, Sons.
 Realizing the wide field for deve1- opment in his profession MT. John son decided to run his own business and on Saturday, June IS, opened up a modern equipped shop at 1s0 John street.
 Here one may find a reliable watch repairing department under NIT. John sons personal care, and a real and choice selection of jewelry---dia- monds and watches guaranteed for the most discriminate by the assur- ance of a man of forty years exper1- ence in this particular work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
MARRIAGE UNPOPULAR.

Boston, July 1.-Teaching and ma Ftrimony are no longer the alterna- tives of the college women. This was demonstrated by the gradual ting class of 1O4 young women of Radcliffe College. TwEenty-four occupations are shown in a census of occupa- tions.
 Thirty-one per cent. of the class will teach; nine per cent. will remain at home; the same number will take up Secretaria1 work; seven percent. will continue study; six per cent. wili- enter business fields; five per cent + will take up art work, and others will follow medicine, music and so- cia1 work. Four per cent. have a1- ready taken up natrimony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
PARISIAN WOMEN
 TAKE UP BUSINESS.

Paris, July 1--The entrance of women into the field of directing French theatrical enterprises has ta- ken on the aspect of real invasion.
 Mime. Sarah Bernhardt and the late Mime. Rejane were the first French women to direct their own theatres. Today Mime. Cora Laparcerie, who formerly directed the Bouffes-PaFis- ians, is now at the Renaissance. Mile. Constance Maille directs the Marigy and Mime. RaSimi the Ba-Ta-C1an, besides supervising numerous revues. Jane Eenouardt'S new theatre is nearing completion and Maud Lod is about to assume the dictatorship of the Imperial. .-----.-
 To- date most of the enterprises conducted by women have been quite successful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

tors expect the public will appreciate this feature by their patronage. In the past only the highest grade of goods was sold over the counters and this same standard will be continued in connection with a high grade service.
 Only one request is made by the new proprietors and that is whether the person who inspects the store is an old customer or a new and pros pective one he will be given just as much consideration. The public is cordially invited to attend the open ing, look over the new store and buy if they wish to or drop in once and @ while for a bite to eat.
 Another thing which stores of this kind do not generally have is an ice making plant. The new store will have one and it will be right up to the minute in every respect.
 Modern fixtures have been installed and the store in every detail presents a metropolitan air. Souvenirs will be given away to those on inspection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

opened today is the result of their tireless efforts. The new place is re- garded as one of the finest in Con necticut. The lunch room will seat about 60 persons comfortably.
 Only the best of foods and pro- visions will be served during the day and night. By this method of ser vice the firm hopes to build up a large patronage among the people who look around for a nice place to get a, bite to eat now and then
 This will be an innovation in a delfcateSSen store, but the proprie-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
WELL KNOWN
 FIRM NOW IN NEW QUARTERS
Shulman and Herman Now Have Finest Delicatessen
 Store In New England

Shulman & Herman's new. delica- tessen store at 1925 Main street. was opened to the public today and the place has everything that an up-to- Ine-mlnute delicatessen store should have. The aim of the concern. like in the old place. is to satisfy their former customers and make new friends in the new establishment
 Both men knew the business and they are prepared to show the public everything in their lines in the new store The senior member of the firm, Louis Shulman. came to Bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
FREUDIAN EGGS.

London, July IA hen that shows a sound, practical interest in aero na autics has been discovered in York shire. She belongs to a Selby trades man, and this is what he says about her.
 Whenever a coastal airship passes overhead the hen lays an egg similar in shape to the envelope of the b{imp. It is stated that since the R-33 re- sumed her practice cruises, the hen has repeatedly been observed gazing with a strained expression in the di- rection of Pullman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
CLYDE sH1PYARDs SLOW UP

London, July 1.-Shipbuildins in Great Britain during the month of May suffered a. decline
 As an example the Clyde shipbuild- ing yards, which during May of last year eIaunched 61, ,501 tons, this year only launched eleven vessels, with an aggregate of 22,625 tons.
 The decline in trade and the con sequent putting of the workers on short time is given as the main rea- son for the slump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
MuDGETs WEDDED.

Manchester, N. H.. July 1.-Az.June. wedding of unusual interest took place here when Miss Margaret Lang and John Bourassa were joined in marriage. Both are midgetS and are said to be the smallest couple in the State. The bride is three feet nine inches, and her husband Sbut a. few inches taller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
A TIMELY TALK.

Boston, July 1.-Love in a cottage was contrasted to misery in a castle by Dr. A. z. Conrad, preaching at a local church. Better cahco-clad exuberance than silk-cIad defection. Better a dollar watch ticking out moments of happiness than a diam ond studded chrononeter measuring g out moments of misery philosophiz- ed Dr. Conrad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
FERRET BUCKLES RAT.

London, July IA tame ferret;be- longing to a London 1~sident is suck ling young rat with her litter of five young ferrets. Attempts to- get the rat away from the litter are
 deeply resented by the ferret, who streats it's foster baby as one of it's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
NEW AFRICA. GOLDFTEID.

London, July News has reach ed London of the finding of a large new goldfeld in Northern Nigeria, and a. great ''trek'' to the new field is taking place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
PLAN HARDING CELEBRATION,

Plymouth, Mass, July IA mann moth parade on August 1 in honor of President Harding is planned by residents of towns near here. The President is scheduled to visit Cape Cod on that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
STRONG SIMMER COLOR

London, July 1.-'"The Summer color" says Dame Fashion, Twill be a soft shade of yellow, not unlike ap- ricot but more correctly described as Spanish onion peel co1or.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Women's and Misses Guimpe Dresses. Iikable style fancy. These dresses are coo1 and most ideal for summer wear. The patterns have
 been effectively worked out. The values are most unusual and you will agree with - that this is the only store in the city to reach such a. low price level on such remarkable exc1u- siye merchandise,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
Coal Supply Co Phones a and s

Coal Supply Co Phones and s
William A. Munster left last nigh
for Las Cruces to attend the annua
state convention of the knights OF
Columbus, which is being held
there today. Or. J. A. Rcidy and
r. II. McCaffrey, who were selected
as representatives, were unable tt
so.
Or. and Mrs ]. r. Sackrider
three children and maid will leave
this afternoon for jamestown, n
y, where they will spend the sum
mer,
The brotherhood OF Railway
Clerks, Albuquerque lodge No. 25l
meets Monday night in regular SEES
sion at /. O. O. F. hail.
Mrs. Morton d. Walker, TIC
North Thirteenth street is return
ing Monday evening to her home IN
Columbus, Ohio, whore she vii
spend the summer and come BACK
TO Albuquerque in the fall.
Mrs H. Matlock will leave to-
might for Fort WORTH and other
points In Texas, to be away for a
month.
w. c. Reid, Santa Fe railroad at
torney, left yesterday for Ration on
legal business.
George S. Downer has returned
from Santa re, whore he went on
legal business for the Santa Fe law
department.
Can now supply limited amount
Factory wood in full wagon loads,
Kahn Coal Co., phones 81,
w. W Atkinson, chief field
deputy for internal revenue, left
yesterday for Gallup, and AssistaH.
Chief Field Deputy w. h. Wagner
is in Santa Fe on business.
4. l.. Thornton, chief Of the in
come tax division of the Albuquer-
que revenue office, is in Santa Fe
on business.
H. A. Rehm, of the Albuquerque
Typewriter exchange, has returned
from a weeks trip on business in
the northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus S. Goodrich
are visiting with W. w. Mcdonald,
on West Copper avenue. Mr.. Good
rich is trainmaster at Gallup for the
Santa Fe road.
A baby girl was bonn last Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Craddock, of
the Averill apartments Mr.. Grad
dock Is the southwest representa-
tive for the Famous Players Lasky-
Paramount Motion Picture corpora
ton.
Segfried Kahn. who has been in
a local hospital the past week as
the result of an operation, is slowly
recovering. His attending physician
expects to remove him to his home
sometime this week.
A. G. Revere, manager of the
Golden Rule store, who spent the
past mouth on the Pacific coast and
purchased some goods for his store
here in San Francisco market, is
expected TO return to the city from
the west this afternoon.
There are undelivcred telegra ms
at Western Union for Mrs. John j.
Denman and Mrs. l., a. Raynor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
So Taxi Phone SO

$l.5O-S u | T S-Sl.50
Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed TIE
All Work Guaranteed. Phone 690-W
COLUMBIA CLEANING 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01
For Cheap Dirt - Phone
Springer Transfer Co.

RAW FEyER
Permanently cured By Osteopathy
and Finger Surgery.
O. II. CONNER, NJ. ID. u. q
Stern Building. Phone 70l -J-325-N
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

fly of Berlin are visiting in New Canaan.
 Work will begin some time next week on repairing and painting the exterior of the Town Hall
 East Berlin Items.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church will be held this evening.
 Arthur Benson has returned from New York where he went in the in- terest of the w. w. Mildrum Jewel company S..
 There will be social for the mem bers of St. GabriePs church on the church lawn this evening"
 Mrs. Walter McCrum and daughter of San Domingo. who have been vis- iting with relatives in town left to- day for Brooklyn, N. Y., where they will spend several weeks before re- turning to the island. MT. McCrum who Is a native of this place is chief electrical engineer in a large sugar plant in San Domingo.
 Mrs. Charles Fiske and daughter Priscilla, of Berlin, have been the guests of Mrs. Frank Cobey at her home on Wilcox avenue.
 The residents have commenced coal.
 The local farmers claim the recent hot dry spell has decreased the crop of potatoes besides other vegetables and fruits.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
RULES ARE AGREED
 ON FOR TRACK MEET
Oxford Cambridge and Ya1e-Harvard Officials Settle Preliminary Ar
 engagements for Contests.

Cambridge, Mass, July '15.-The scoring and competitive rules suggest ed by Harvard and Yale athletic off cials for the international meet with Oxford Cambridge have been accepted without reservation by Captain B. G. D Rudd of the English team, it was ~announced today.
 Only first place in ten events Of the program will count, but in event of a tie the American suggestion to count second place will be followed. Two miles has been agreed upon for the distance event. The final program will be determined upon Captain Rudd S arrival here from Princeton on Sur day. It will be arranged, Harvard of Ecials said, to make possible Captain half mile runs, with long rest be- tween.
 Gustavus T. Kirby, of New York, president iof the Intercollegiate A. A. IT.. will Tsferee the meet to be held at the-Harvard stadium on July 23.
 Other officials announced include w. F. Gracelon and Fred w. Moore o1 Harvard and Henry G. Lapham O. Yale as marshals.
 The English athletes, who stayed last night at Swampscott, had their in. l itial workout at the stadium today | in company with the Crimson anG Blue collegians, who are also quarter | ed at the north shore resort. The American coaches have decided or | enc practice session a day for the re Elainder of the training period.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

locals wishes to call the at tention of the local fans to the poo 1 support being given the team. Unles (the support is materially better tomor- row and Sunday it is very probable that Plainville will withdraw from the league and cancel it's schedule for the |rest of the season. Finances are neces- |sary to the team, but are scrcely con- lsidered locally. If localities want base ball they will have to show it tomor- row and Sunday.
 Chautauqua Schedule The schedule of the Chatauqua ses- !sion tomorrow is:
 A. M, Saturday, July 16:-S:00, Basketry; S:15, Bible Hour, Rev. Will liam Griffin; 500, Nature Study, Prof. H. D. Hemenway; $50, Pure Food Demonstration, Miss Helen Wilcox; I1O:OO, Children's Hour, Miss Ruth Ferguson; 11:0O, Elocution, Mrs. Allen IA. Goudey.
 P. M.:-1:3O, Assembly Chorus; E3:00, Program by Boy Scouts; 4:30, Delsarte Class; S:15, Pierson, the Ma |gician. New Program. Local Briefs James Harrington has returned to his home in Lowell, Mass, after here
 William Cavanaugh and John Guid-
 en have returned from trip to Cana
 da and the Great Lakes.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brock Barnes post of the American Legion has cancelled all meetings for the summer.
 William Cafferty, William Cassidy, David Bryce, and Vincent fGlynn are spending two weeks at Lake Placid, New York. They made the trip by
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
F0RESTERS BUY
 WASHINGTON HALL Purchase Present Quarters From s BodWell Realty Company AUTO JAMS INTO FENCE
Machine Driven by Theodore McAu- line of New Britain Strikes Woodruff s Fence-Visiting Grange Here-Ber- lin Items of Interest.

A deed has been filed at the town clerks office showing that Court Mat tabessett, Forresters of America, has purchased the building which is oc- cupied By the society in Kensingto | from the Bodwell Realty company in New Britain. The Kensington lodge ,f Foresters is now one of the few in the state to own it's own home. Ag- -tation towards the purchasing of the auilding was started when the old Kerlln fair grounds was purchased by the Bodwell Realty company, to bs broken up into building lots and sold.
 At meeting of the organizatio the off1cers elected at the last meeting in June were installed. They are as fellows: Chief Ranger, George Skeene; sub chief ranger, Daniel Mallarney 1; recording secretarys William W. Fa- san; financial secretary, James Corr; treasurer. Bernard F. Moore; senior woodward, Edward McKeon; junior woodward, John Lowney; senior beadle. William J. Pagan. The three trustees are c. M. Weldon George Green and Charles B. Wright. The officers were installed by Attorney Henry P. Roche of New Britain. MT Roche is the district deputy of the or ganization.
 Court Mattabessett, Foresters of America, was organized in Kensington n May, 1900. It has been in exist ence for 21 years. and in that time has increased it's membership from a very few persons until it now has over .160 enrolled. The meetings of arn ha1 hn Thursdays of every month An an- hdal carnival is held sometime in January or February, and the degree work is put on in full form at the To- cal rooms about twice a year. In ad- e'tion to the carnival and degree work several meetings are held where out of town speakers are featured
 Visiting Grange Here.
 Burrltt Grange, No. 39, Patrons of Husbandry, of New Britain, will hold lta regular meeting Saturday after noon at the home of MT. and Mrs George Clark in Kensington. The meeting will take the form of a lawn party and basket lunch. Patrons will leave New Britain for Kensington at 3 o'clock. An interesting program of sports and games will be carried out, and following luncheon a brief business session will be held Mem bers will bring their own lunch but the committee has arranged for serv- ing either lemonade or coffee.
 Drives Through Fence.
 Theodore McAuliffe. manager of the New Britain office of the Southern New England Telephone company ran his automobile through the fence
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

gational church was scheduled to ba held at Lake Compounce this morn ing. The heavy rain of the early morning hours caused a postponement of the outing, however, and it has school combine for this annual affair. will be held tomorrow and cars will leave here at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. If the picnic is to be held the people will be informed by the ring ing of the church bell at 8 o'clock. Special cars have been chartered for the occasion. A program of events has been arranged for the outing. The members of the church and Sunday school combin for this annual affair.
 Everybody Is Canning.
 The scarcity of work this year has caused a heavy campaign on berry, ing and canning More men have been in the lots berrying this year than iii many past seasons. The deal CTS in jars and rubbers can see the large amount of work being done in the canning line. Local men going near Congamond for berries report them plentiful and two men yesterday picked a bushel and half in a day.
 Traffic Troubles
 The arrest of jitney driver for reckless driving last Sunday has caus- ed considera ble comment on trafhc regulations in the center of the town. The space between where the New Britain trolleys stop and the transfer to the Bristol line comprises some distance. Travellers for years past have seemed always to consider that they had the right of walking in the street to the other car. At the present time that causes some difficulty especially as the crowds from the New Britain trolleys leave no pas sageway for ~~ vehicle traffic. It is probable that the town authorities will consider the advisability of hav- ling definite pedestrian traffic estab- ilished in the center. The present existing condition causes much in justice to the many drivers passing through here.
 Good BaescbaH Attractions The fast East Hartford team of the County League will be the opponents of the Plainville team at Aliens field tomorrow afternoon. This county the two teams playing tomorrow are evenly mtched. large crowd is expected to accompany the out of town team and Plainville needs root CTS too.
 On Sunday the American Legion team Of Bristol will oppose the locals. The Bristol team has a fine reputation for being a fast bunch and promist some excitement for the locals
 Manager Allen Bailey of the
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15
FRAME-UP, LAWYER SAYS.
Judge Wright of Oklahoma is Accused
 of Having Accepted Bribe.

Tulsa, Okla, July l5.-Judge Lucien 3. Wright, of Sapulpa, Okla., released on bond of s10,00O on a charge of having accepted a bribe of s9OOOO If which s10,00o is alleged to have already been paid for his decision in the Tommy Atkins" oil case, was de- clared the victim of frame up" by his attorney, Judge D, A. McDougal, today. The case involved $1,9OO,OOO in oil lands.
 Attorney Gen. s. P. Freeling, who has charge of the prosecution of Judge Wright, said he had examined the evidence and was certain that the jarist would be proved guilty.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-15

near the Blake & Woodruff store about about 8 o'clock last night in- stead of stopping for gasoline, as it was claimed he originally intended to do. Two women and two men were in the car at the time of the accident The front lenders of the machine were damaged.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
To Solve the Irish Problem.

Quite aside from the question of
where ones sympathies lie in the pro-
tracted dispute between ireland and
England, certain of the later develop
ments therein cannot but bring salts
faction to the American public. Amer
lea, with the rest Of the world, yearns
for an adjustment Of the differences
involved upon which peace and good
fellowship may be builded. The best
chance for arriving at such an adjust
ment seems to lie in a sincere confer
ence where, with their respective
cards upon the table, Irishmen and
Englishmen may seek practical solu-
ton to the problem which is theirs.
Hopes for such a chance have recent
ly risen high, only to fall low once
more as the telegraphic correspond
ence between De Valera and Lloyd
George dragged on.
Today the business Of determining
the precise basis upon which the Irish
representatives shall come into the
conference has still to be worked out.
Yet distinct progress has meanwhile
Evening star., 1921-09-27

been made toward. the end which
America, with the balance Of the
world, hopes for most earnestly. For
though the importance Of ascertaining
the status upon which Ireland comes
into the proposed conference chamber
mays not be gainsaid, t is certainly
true that the matter Of major import
ance to all concerned is the status
upon which she shall make her exit
therefrom. Hope for an early initia-
ton Of the conference may be low to-
day. Yet hope for the successful con-
clusion Of the venture, when once it
shall be undertaken, is high.
That hope lies in the fact that a
tacit agreement has been reached as
to the agenda before the delegates to
such a meeting as is contemplated
England and Ireland, according to
that agreement, are to- meet to deter
mine the status Of the latter in the
British empire. So much has the cor
respondence beween Lloyd George and
De Valera achieved. With it UNDER
stood before the conference opens
that consideration Of the absolute in
dependence Of Ireland is to be de-
barred from the agenda, it becomes
obvious that the conversation is to
deal with the delimiting of future
political relationship between Ireland
and the empire to which some form
of permanent union is connoted. And
since it is very well understood that,
short Of disruption Of the empire, Eng
land is prepared to concede much to
end the struggle, there would seem to
be every chance for a satisfactory out
come to the negotiations when once
they shall have been undertaken. In
that outlook every man and woman,
irrespective of race or opinion, will re-
joice.