davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
TO RESUME
 ACTIVITIES
 FOR WINTER

Next week the chiIdren's activities at the Catholic Community House will a- resumed for the winter. These activities have been discontinued since the opening of school, in or der to allow time for necessary reno vations and for the completion of plans for the winter program. The basement of the Community House, which serves as the chiIdrem's club room, has been very attractively re- decorated. Walls and ceiling are snowy white. Chairs and tables shade. which adds a vivid touch of color to the white walls and gray floor. Very attractive colored post CTS printed by the National Tuber- culosis Association have been used posters present a dramatic picture in bright. attractive colors, and at the same time keeps before the minds of the children some very essential rules with a piano, a Victrola, a moving picture machine, and many other devices for the entertainment and instruction of the children.
 In this very attractive club room the younger children, boys and girls from seven to ten years of age, will gather every Monday afternoon for story telling. The story tellers are the High school faculty Needless to say. this is one of the most popular afternoons with the children. But the work will not end with mere en- ing these activities at the Catholic Community House are enrolled in the Catholic Junior League, members Of which are expected to comply with most important being to- attend church regularly on Sundays, and to be in their own homes before dark. This continued organized effort to
 
 larly to their religious duties. and to remain off the streets after dark, contribute more than anything else to the making of good citizenship. sewing club will meet after school This club is open to girls of ten years of age or over. The girls are di- vided into groups according to thelr ability. They are taught plain sew gradually to progress from the mak- ing Of simple things, such as bags and bed slippers to garments for themselves, such as aprons. petit coats, etc. This has always been one of the most popular classes al the Community House. A group of interested volunteers, who are not only interested in sewing, but also vitaI1y interested in the welfare of classes.
 Thursday is reserved for the boys club, which is open to boys of ten years or over. Manual sraining, camp cooking. hikes, games and contests go to make up the activities of the boys club. The members of the boys club, as. we'll as m embers of the girls club and the story telling class, are enrolled as members of the Cath ollie Junior League, which aims to cultivate in its members practical Christianity, chivalry and patriot ism.
 The children's program is in charge | of Miss Helen M. Ringrose of New Britain, Conn.,, who has studied al the New Haven Normal school and lthe Diocesan Social Service Training school in Hartford, and who 1aS summer took a course in American l ization at Yale University.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
STATE PRODUCTS
 EXPOSITION

Connecticut Manufacturers will have an opportunity to exploit the states predominance as a manufactur- ing center at the Connecticut Pro- ducts Exposition to be held at the State Armory October 10 to IS in connection with the anua1 convention of the New England Advertising clubs. Gathered at this convention will be business executives and buSi- ness men from all parts of the coun- try who will be thus given an oppor- tunity to see what Connecticut makes for world distribution. Her nlanu- factures of silver, corsets trucks, all forms of machinery. in fact everything from a pin to a steam engine, will be shown in attractive surroundings.
 Industry is somewhat at a standsti11 now throughout the country and it stimulation to trade and employ the unemployment problem. Buy sure to place orders for Connecticut made goods which will keep the wheels of industry busy this winter in this state.
 Among the speakers to be heard at the Exposition will be notable ad- verising men and buying experts from all parts of New England. Geo. Hopkins, vice president of the Co., lumbia Graphophone Co.,; Amos Per- rish, advertising agent of Blooming da1e's. New York; Fred DeWeese, ad- vertising expert, and Charles Hoyt of the Hoyt Advertising service of New York, are among those who will be heard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
MANY ATTEND CARNIVAL AND
 BLOCK PARTY

Over 2,000 persons attended the carnival and block party which is be- ing held on the corner of Central ave- nue and Orange street, this week end by the parishioners of Blessed Sacra- ment church for the benefit of the building fund. However, withstand ing the success last evening it-is ex- pected that tonights party will eclipse all previous efforts
 Among the numerous attractions are the country shops, the fish pond, and social dancing. Cakes, baskets of fruits and vegetables and groceries are prizes for the winners in the wheel game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
.HeS,77ith-MuT7ayC0

and Ola Largent Young and Eddie Olmstead and Ella Ely Olmstead, all of Guide Rock, Neb.
 While searching through the court house for the state museum exhibit not knowing that they had missed the State Capitol by several blocks, the party noticed the marriage license sign swinging over the door Of the county clerks office.
 Well, what do you say?" Young suggested to Miss Largent
 Yes" came the blushfng reply.
 "AlI right, let's go.'' Young shout ed, land how about you fo1ks?'' he demanded of Olmstead and Miss Ely Let's make it a double wedding"
 A few minutes later the quartet ap- peared before Magistrate Henry Bray, who interrupted a session of court to tie the double knot.
 The party was on an automobile tour from their Nebraska homes and were sightseeing in Denver while their machine was being repaired in a local garage.
 T,o m, !, TT-ol1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
THE RUBAIYAT OF HOME BREW.

with apologies to Omar Khayyam.) Wake. for the Vo1stead law, my friend is here. Two hundred gallons we may make each year.
 Two hundred gaIlons-a mere baga- Divided between the different wines and beer. yesterday this Days Law did pre- To be Tfppler's and old soak's dis pair.
 But I know that I never had such fun | Since when a child I found stolen jam was fair. Teetotalers' angry sccorn and dark Will never make my tristy soul re- pent To try and take all the joy out of Seems to be the Thing they represent. Indeed 'tis sad that we're condemned Beyond the Three Mile Limit. for There was time when we no Limit Alas that things should ever be changed so. For that brazen Bowl they call the Was once the Limit, friend of you and me.
 Soberly we watch the planets reel Pained by their antics heaved sol emn sigh. A Book of new Recipes beneath the Bough, Some Rhubarb Wine, a small Hand Press-and Thou Fermenting beside me in the Wild An, = Wildnerness were Paradise anew! sometimes think that never juice so As where some ripe crushed Elder berry shed
 Its life-blood indelibly OCT ones When it should run into the Bowl instead The Home Brew that we set our Hearts upon Turns Sour-or else it prospers; and anon,
 Unto a little group of Favored Friends We pass it round and then, too soon -'tiS gone. Yet An, that Grapes must vanish . The juice each one gives forth is very small
 
 short a time In which to gather and to crush them all. An. my Beloved. ask of me no more To fill your cup with Champagne as of yore.
 Taste but the nectaer of the Dan Which we regarded with such scorn before. Myself doth now most eagerly fre- Quent All conclaves where there's learned As to which Home Brew really Is the best
 per cent. Remember when the volstead Law
 you've read What long time we'll all be lying
 So lubricate the Spirit while you Laws are dry things. as I've always said.
 Although no needfu1 task I ever To just Sit down and see my Home
 Brew work
 Gives added pleasure to my wear1
 Soul
 In which the germs of dolce fa1
 niente turk. And when, oh Sake, you one day shal
 pass
 And know that am s1eping 'neat1
 the Grass,
 When you some Wild Cherry taste
 that night Give me a thought-turn down al empty Glassi
 EDITH c. GARGUHO-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
HOOPER GETS EMBLEMs.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The strike of baseball players at the World Series of 1918 had an echo at Fenway Park, where the incident occurred today when fans of this city gave to Harry Hooper, Everett Scott. and Stuffy Mo Innis enl bIens of the world cham pionship they won to stand <in place of those refused them by the national commission because of their part in the demonstration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
A. l.. DICKERSON, DEAD.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept IT, Alton L. Dickerson, well known min ing engineer, died at his home here yeterday. He wa T year of age He represented John D. Rockefeller in the development of the iron mine in Min nesota and also was the pioneer in the copper fields of Michigan. He is sur vived by a daughter and son, Alton L. Dickerman, of New York city. Burial will be in Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
TOUR OF CITY HALL LEADS
 TO CUPID'S CORRIDOR

Denver, Sept 17.-Cupid. always lurking around the corrid ors of Den ver'S county court, made a double killing here when two couples from Nebraska started on a sightseeing g trip through the building. which they mistook for the State Capitol.
 The newlyweds are Ernest Young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
RADFORD B. SMITH FAIRFIELD BROAD BRIDGEPORT CONN.
 s THE DOLLAR STORE 6


  We getting in the best line of Supplies have had. We offer these both and retail Composition Books as low as Sc. Several kinds at SC and 10c. All sizes Ink and Pencil Tablets 5c and 1Oc. Memorandum Books Note Books SpeIlinu Blanks. Erasers, Pencils, Crayons, Chalk, Rulers, etc. Special lot good Leather Book Straps at 1Oc. Longer Better Straps 10c 15c, 19c 25c and 29c. Trunk Straps, heavy leather, feet, $100.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
ALLOW LIQUOR TO BE SOLD.

Dawson, Y. T., Sept. 1.-The Yu- Ron legislature concluded a special sfSSaion. It enacted laws requested in 1 Flebiscite last July, providing for thG vale of liquor by the government rho aiquor act is similar to one in for6ANn British Columbia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

the lines of Democratic activities. Plans were laid for doing their share e in electing the Democratic ticket at next months town election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Charlie Jennings of Church street, connected with the Southport Trust Co. with his family is enjoying 8 three weeks sojourn in Vermont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

SeIectmen are busy today making new voters. With many applications to 'sbe made the selectmen are hay ing busy day and while unable to estimate definitely, indications all point to a much enlarged voting list, for the town election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Women's All Worsted
 Sweaters $2.95

Between seasons sweater is just the thing, for it takes the place of coat, on the other hand it is light enough for warm autumn days.
 Women's All Worsted Tuxedo Sweater, woven with two pockets and belt. The colors are ideal for autumn Navy, Brown, Salmon, Buff also Black. Regular sizes .. SZ.S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Miss Mabel Baird of Hartford. secre- tary of the campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Assistant Postmas Oliver Jen- nings has bought the house long oc- cupied by himself and family on Miller street, and formerly owned by Thomas Forsythe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

The present building occupied by the Saur manufa curing interests, recently owned by Thomas F'orsythe, of the Fairfield Hardware Co.,, has been bought by MT. Saur who intends shortly to improve the property and increase the capacity for manufacturing purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

The Fairfield Country club holds it's seasons initial dance and social af- flair this evening at the Greenfield Grange. This evenings affair opens the social affairs for this club for the season and an enjoyable af- fair is promised all attending.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Hugh Plunkitt, of the Times com posing room force, is to forsake the North End section of Bridgeport and take up his residence in the Grasmere district. Hugh sees what the future holds out for this town and intends to take advantage of F'airfield's op- portunities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

The Women's Democratic club met at town hall hall last evening and laid plans for future activities along
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

There is no doubt about the smart ness and serviceable qualities of an all Wool Serge Skirt, especially for school wear. Yet what a pleasing contrast one makes to a Middle or one of the new Jersey Blouses. They have the pleated effect, well made and cut full. Sizes 8 to IA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

A Mrs. Lynch and ami1y of Bridge port, are to occupy the house former 1y occupied by Arthur Deoe and fam fly on Eliot street. MT. Lynch, now deceased, was formerly connected with the Lyon & Gruman Hardware Co.,, of Bridgeport.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Gil. CAGO HAS STRONG
BASKET BALL TEAM

Chicago, Dec 19.-Two victories for
the University OF Chicago basketball
team in practice games has demon
Assistant Coach Mohlander that tho
Maroons will make a creditable show
ing in the Western Conference race.
The poor material has been weeded
out and the squad now numbers 20
men.
Capt. Death" Halliday. one OF the
best basketball players in the con-
ference, plays center extremely well.
Romney and Stahr are sure OF posi-
tions as forwards. Romney. captain
elect and star of the football team.
distinguished himself in the net
game at the University of Utah, vixen
that team played in the eastern inter-
collegiate matches. Stair won his &C.
as a regular on the 1920 basketball
team.
MCGUIRE, Bryan. zorn. Cox. Rat
cliff, and Shepard are fighting for the
two guard positions. Mcclure. a rcgu-
lar on last years team. is practically
sure OF cinchirg the right guard. This
leaves five men. all OF proven calibcr,
to fight for the other position.
| Frieda. the Minnesota giant is Civ
ing Halliday a good fight for the
center position. He is an able and
successful player and next year will
no doubt be the stronghold of the
team.
Ten more men. many of them from
last years freshman five, are fight
Ing for places on the second team.
Some of them have not had a chance
to show what they can do as yet and
II is possible that one or two may
loom as contcnders for tho regular
team. -4s Nd. rs
Norgren Is pushing practice as fast
Der of practice games to try his team
out before the start of the conference
race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
MEXICAN SHOT
PERMANENTLY HURT


ralisfara Garcia, aged 10 years. re-
siding at tho Harlem hotel Northern
and Santa Fee avenues. was shot in the
groin by two men near the Harlem
hotel about $40 o'clock Monday night.
The bullet glanced after entering the
groin and shattered the right hip bone.
which Will result In permanent in
jurics.
Garciai. who was taken to St. Mary's
hospital in n taxicab before tho police
arrived. would not comment on the oc-
currencc only TO say that he was shot
by two men. the Identity OF whom he
would not divulgc.
DIR. w. r. Buck attended Garcl, at
the hospital.
Steve Harrot. bIi East Northern ave-
nue. and Louis Aiiacrvch. 1856 South
Santa Fe avenue. Were tabled by the
police as witnesses to the shooting.
but Il Is understood that they did not
actually SEQ the shooting. but were tho
first on tho scene.
1t ir not known whether tho shoot
ing was done by persons having a
grievance against Garcia. hut the po-
lice believe Garcia knows the persons
who shot him. but AS tic will not even
divulgc tho descriptions. the police
have no clues TO work on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
court CAN fNJO|N
P|CKETMG- TAFT
Decision Reversing Lower
Courts Based On Ari-
zona Case

washington, d. c.. Dec. 19.-States
In the exercise of their police power
have no authority thru legislativ &C
tion to prohibit courts from enjonlng
plcketing in labor disputes, the M
premc court held today in decision
involving an act of Arizona
In tho opinion, on which the court
divided five to foux it was held That
tho lower courts erred on refusing to
consider an application for an injunc-
,ion which was sought 20 restrain cdr-
tain methods Of picketing. Chief jus
ticc Taft delivered the opinion.
Justices Holmes, Pitney and Bran
dcis separately stated dissenting views
and Justice Clarke joined in the opin-
ion announced by Justice Pitney.
The Legislative power OF state, can
only be substituted In 'subordinatton
OF the Fundamental principles OF right
and justice which the guarasty of due
process in the fourteenth amendment
is intended TO preserve, declared the
chief justice" and that a purely arbi-
trary or capricious exercise or that
power whereby n wrongful and highly
injurious invasion OF property rights.
as here, Is practically sanctioned. and
the owner stripped OF all real remedy
is wholly at variance with these prin-
ciplcs.''
lie stated that illegality of the means
used in the present case TO drive custo-
mers away was without doubt and
fundamental
This makes this plan an unlawful
conspiracy" the decision continued.
''the means used are the libelous and
abusive attacks on tho plaintiffs (em-
ployersl reputation threats OF such at
tacks on would-be customers picketinE
and patrolling OF the entrance OF their
place OF business with these accom-
panimcnts and tho consequent OBJ
struction TO free access thereto, all
with the purpose OF dcpriving ths
plaintiffs OF their business to give op-
Grafton to a statute whereby serious
losses inflicted by such unlawful
means arc in effect made rcmcdilcss.
The constitution was intended to pre-
ycnt experimentation with the funda-
mental rights OF the Individual"
The chief justice asserted that hold
ing tho Arizona law invalid would not
neccssitatc holding void section twenty
OF the clayton act, relating to irnmun-
ity OF labor organizations from center
laws prohibiting combinations In re-
straint of commerce. Tho construc-
tion put upon the Arizona law by ths
Arizona supreme court makes that law
and the federal statute as different in
meaning as il they we're In wholly dif-
fcrcn; language" he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Phipps Uracs Economu

Denver. Dec. 1a.-Rcal economy in
all branches of the government service
was urged in a statement issued here
today by Lawrence G. Phipps. United
States senator. upon his return from
Washington.
''One OF the factors which will tend
most toward restoring normal condi-
tons declared Senator Phipps, III
not great prosperity. in our country. is
real economy in all branches of the
government service. This Is one of
tho most pressing needs in the nation.
in the state. In the municipality and
in the county. am not one of those
who believe that the business and
economic situation IL rapidly growing
worse. for as matter of fact the crisis
has passed and a gradual steady inn
provement has set in. Yet I contend
that the lesson has not been fully
learned and that warning against
foolish and reckless cxtravagance in
the administration of public funds Is
most timely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
.EMPOR|A COLLEGE
SET GOOD RECORD

Emporia. Kan, Dec. 1a-What their
supporters claim as probably the near
est approach to the football record
established by Centre college has been
set by the college of Emporia.
This Presbyterian college, whose stu
dent body numbers only 300, has lost
two football games in the Kansas con-
ference in the last four years. For the
first two years of the period it was
state champion.
The teams coach is Gwiun Henry
of Texas who came here in 1915. At the
time of his graduation from Howard
Payne college in 1917 he had a brillian
athletic record. especially in track. He
Is the holder of the world record for
the 125-yard dash.
On the basis OF his achievements, he
was selected without tryout for the
Olympic games in 1912. While Coach
Henry has established good football
record. probably his chief interest is in
track.
The Emporia football team is from
ten to twenty pounds lighter per man
than the average team in the confer
ence. Henry depends a great deal upon
the speed of his men. He uses the di-
rect pass from center.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
CENTRE TEAM STOP
HERE ON COAST TRIP

Ihirty men, representing the Centre
football team, coaches, trainer. faculty
members and others arrived in Pueblo
yesterday Shortly after the noon hour
on the Denver & Rio Grande Western
railroad. The group of Praying Colo
nels" departed at one o'clock for the
next lap on their way to San Diego
where they will meet the University
Of Arizona grid team in the big game
tof the year.
Coach Charlie Moran's squad ap-
peared to be in great physical condition
they would return from their coast TO
coast trip as victors over the strong
Arizona eleven which Coach McKale
is reported to have in midseason- form
for the titular contest.
With his entire squad intact. Coach
Moran will send the formidable team
INTO their first practice on this trip
when they arrive at San Francisco
Wednesday afternoon. On the follow
ing day. Centre college will work out
with Occidental college in practice at
Los Angeles. The team will arrive in
San Diego December %. and will COM
plete the training on this day for their
game Monday following.
Twelve linemen and eleven backficid
men included in tho squad presented
the same lineup as the Kentuckians
have used in nearly all Of their games
this year The members in the soaud
yesterday were Coach Charles Moran;
Line Coach Claude Thornhin: Captain
Norris Armstrong, "Bo" Mcmillan,
Student Manager John McGcc: Student
Trainer Carl Anderson: James Red
Roberts. William James. William and
Ben Cregor. Minos Gordy. E. KubaIe
George Chinn. Terry Snoddy. Tom
Bartlett. Hump Tanner. George
Jones. Richard Gibson. Frank Ruarth
Herbert Covingtotn. Case Tomason
Clifton Lemon. Chick Murphy. Roy
Class, Royce Filippin. Donald Beanc
Tom Moran, DR.. F.. A. Porter. faculty
representative. and George Joplin. pub
licity MANAGER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
DECISIONS OF U. S.
SUPREME COURT

washington. Dec. 1s.-The Ari-
Roma act Of fa13. prohibiting i.su-
ance of injunctions restraining pick
e,ins was in effect. upheld by the
supreme court today. so far rs 1t
prevents court interference with
peaceful pickstins.
In the case OF William Truax. and
others. under consideration by the
court. It was held. however. the
methods OF picketing used were IL
legal and should have been enjoined.
Justices Holmes. Pitncy. Brandeis
and Clark disscnted.
washington. Dec. 1a.-Thc govern
mcnt today won Its sui, to compel
mem bers OF the American Hardwood
Manufacturers association to ter
inmate cooperative selling methods
and agreements alleged to have been
adopted for the purpose of climip-
atiug competition among themselves
and to maintain and increase prices.
The government in carrying it's
case to the supreme court charged
that the association. consistinE OF
eo5 persons and corporations en-
ragged in the production and sale OF
Hsrdwc lumber combined and con-
epired among themselves and to en-
hsnce their selling prices in restraint
OF trade. and that they did this by
comparing and exchanging under an
open competitive plan" the reports
and bulletins concerning prices
stocks and production.