davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
FANNIE SMITHS SCHOOL TO OPEN
 SEPTEMBER 2Oth

With the kindergarten done in old blue and the ten grade rooms deco rated and curtained in various shades of tan and brown. rannie Smiths Froebel Kindergarten will open for it's thirty-sixth season on Sept. 20. During the summer not only the class rooms but the entire house has been painted and redecorated and rooms made to accommodate a few fresh man and sophomore high school pupils and also several more young ladies in the kindergarten trainirc department.
 In the large kindergarten room which can accommodate between 20 and 30 pupils, new tiny blue chairs and a long table have been installed
 The training school this year will be larger than ever and although Miss Smith has accepted more stu dents than the quota which she set early in the summer. over ten girls have been turned away.
 Miss Smith, who has been in the kindergarten profession longer than any other women in the city. feels very happy that many girls are now going into the field.
 ''It is a most wonderful work ,'' said Miss Smith. "and influences not only the pupil but also the teacher because it stands to reason that a girl coming into constant contact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
STAMFORD

Mrs O. Gus Berglund. BAT Windsor avenue, is recovering from a serious illness. she having been threatened with pneumonia
 Carnival night" will be repeated this evening at the Stratford theatre, where a special novelty program will be in order.
 Stratford people will benefit by the additional trolley service effective Sunday, that effects the New Haven line and all points between Bridge port and New Haven. The last through car now leaves Bridgeport at 11:45. all cars leaving on the quarter hour for New Haven. and formerly the latest through car was at Il. The new arrangement Is made possible by a connection at Savin Rock. Later cars to Walnut Beach and Milford. the last leaving Bridgeport at 1 o'clock, making a return trip to Milford, ar gives practically all night service from Stratford to Bridgeport. In ad- dition, throughout the day, cars leave Bridgeport on the even and half for Milford, taking the Barnum avenue route and furnishing better service to Stratford people living in the Hollis ter Heights and Barnum avenue sec tions, that they have enjoyed at the hands of the trolley company for some time. The running tme from Bridge port to New Haven has been cut from
 
 Stratford people will be interested in noting that the LII reports on Bridgeport governmental affairs rec ommend the city-manager form of government as a good way for Bridge port to leaditself out of debt
 Michael Lozinak, 5e. of 1z1 Broad bridge avenue, was buried this morn ing Services at the home at S:3O were followed by ceremonies at at the Russian Orthodox church. 1n- torment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 Stratford was we'll represented at the jitney hearing that failed to ma terialize in Common Pleas court yes terday. Not only were a number of the drivers of the Paradise Green line present, but a large gallery of women was on hand to watch developments. It was the first instance of any con- siderable number of women attend ney-tro1ley dispute. although a few of them attended the trials of the Walnut Beach drivers in Milford Town court some days ago.
 The Ninth District Civic association will hold a meeting at S:30 tomorrow evening at Putney chapel at which large attendance is expected and hoped for, because officers will be elected at this session. and routine business transacted as well.
 It is understood that the members of the association VII back Deputy Sheriff Mills Tomlinson for council, and as no other candidate has been nut forward in the entire district to date. they should not experience diff ficulty in putting Tomlinson over with a big vote
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

ing tnroush ".N ana arreseeu the crowd.
 The butchers strike continued to- day and in consequence the prices of eggs. fish and other foods were high er The prefect of police was de- for ten years of those shops remain :ng on strike.
 More than 1S,ooo employees in the building trades are also striking and it is pointed out this will delay the work of building houses and inevit- ably will cause higher rents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
MADRID TO
 ACT AGAINST
 BROTHERS

Madrid. Sept. 15-Citizens Of Ma drid have formed an association to take action against prof1teers.
 The municipalities recently fixed prices of necessities of life. whereup- on bakers, grocer and fruit merchants threatened to join butchers in refus- ing to meet the prices laid down by the city, but the governor has issued a rdcte announcing he will take meas ures to enforce city regulations. and even send offenders to prison.
 There was a demonstration against profiteer following citizens meeting yesterday, but the police prevented the procession from pass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Mrs. O. Gus Berglund. BAT Windsor avenue, is recovering from a serious illness, she having been threatened with pneumonia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
PINEAPPLE CROP NOT
 so BIG; SHORTAGE LOOMS

Honolulu, Sept. 15.-A pack of B. sS4.0OO cases of canned Hawaiian pineapples for the 1921 season is the advance estimate given out by officials of the Pineapple Packers Association in Honolulu. Last years pack ran over 6,0OO,Ooo cases. but poor grow ing conditions. combined with labor troubles, is cutting down the pack for the current year.
 As a result of the shortage as com pared with last year, while n exten- sive advertising campaign is being conducted on the mainland, scarci- ty of "pines'' is apt to be felt on the market before the 1922 crop is in cans local pineapple men predict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

with such a large erouDs of children will rapidly develop a kinder and gent1er nature and disposition.
 '4The qualifications for a good teacher are exacting. Besides her real education she must be a girl of splendid character and must love children No girl must enter the profession because she thinks that the hours are short and the work is easy. She must beforehand, love and enjoy the work and love the tots whom she will train.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

that 100000 sacks of sugar will have been produced from the four large plants that are operating in Orange county this season. Beet men inti- mate that the tonnage for the county VII be more than 100000 tons.
 While the total county acreage of beets is less than in 1920, the added yield per acre this year will increase the total production, it is said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Michael Lozinak, 5e. of 121 Broad bridge avenue, was buried this morn ing Services at the home at 8:SO were followed by ceremonies at at the Russian Orthodox church. 1n- torment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Carnival night will be repeated this evening at the Stratford theatre, where a special novelty program will be in order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
TWELVE HOLD REUNION.

F'airmont, W. Va, Sept. 15-The twelve tsurviving members of the Wes- Virginia Maulsby's battery, are holding their annual reunion here. The reunion began yesterday which marked the 57th anniversary of the date the battery was mustered out of urior service in the Civil War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
 PR"

Republican Primaries are hereby called R 5Re is eiection dS9rt Of S deegates to the Brdge port Republican Town and City Con- ddsen or d s2f ths in ead 9f at the following de4sigpated places: e cFad Ballot Boxes o %in a,c1c. be open frop Sn,y those persons whose names appear on the regular, Republican Primary list will school. fss ss15res s Prospect sfpe st: % srd District: glasls Rock Public sehi0l' 4fS 8stPet I5S RFswsff5 Eiss s Howe Public school, 2s7 Clinton Ave,
 Sth Distrist ist & ,aE6 Maolswosod sTs Ave Public eth District, Shelton Public School. 7tS Piztrist. Bridgeport High School. sth District, Read Public School, 7os eth District. Garfield Public School sohth, 1oth l0d Ristriet: Keseuth es St. Public mth District. ri Frankiin Public School. 12th. District sum1nerheld Public
 ' JoHN A. LEONARD.
 Republican Town Chairman. Dated this 14th day of September, 1921. CALL FOR THE REPUBIICAN
 CONVENTION.
 Notice is hereby given that there win School, Lyon Terrace, City of Bridgs- ls ie21, to select candidates for Mayor. City Clerk, Tax Collector. Treasurer: ToWn lectrnen. and to transact any other bust ! ness proper to be brought before the City conxs1ei9n, U.as14
 JOHN A. LEONARD.
 Republican Town Chairman Dated this 14th day of sepaember, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
LONGER HOURS
 FOR PRINTERS {!

Berlin, Sept. 15.-Referring re- gently to the Russian Soviet's output of currency, Cha.rles R. Crane, for mer American Minister to China stated that one of Lenine's last de crees gave the employees in the gov .ernment printing office permission to remain after working hours for tho purpose of printing money for their personal use.
 EXPECT 1,500, ,OGO SASKS SUGAR
 Santa Ana, Sal, Sept. 15.-By the middle of November it is expected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

The following additional products are in- cluded in the complete line of Soeony Poiarine Lubricants: Socony Polarsne Gsar OH6ortrans. missions and diferentials whose eonstrucion permits the use of oil; Soeeny Pofarfas Gear Comboand, a serni-solid diferential and trans- mission lubricant, Socony Poiarins "BB" T,ansmission Labrieonf, an ideal, semi-solid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

gear lubricant used where the construction does not allow the use of heavy oil; Soeony PoIa,ine Cap Grease; Soeoay Pola,sns Fibre Grease; Soeony Polarine Graphite Grease. Standardize on Socony Polarine Oils and Lubricants. Your dealer will be glad to advise you on your particular needs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
GENERAL SUMMERALL
PRAISES RED CROSS

The work Of the American Red Cross
with the boys of the famous First
(American) Division now stationed at
Camp Dix, n. J., was given high praise
by Major General Charles P. Summer
all, the then commanding officeE~ at an
entertainment staged in the REQ Cross
ConvalesCent House at the camp. Adj
dressing an audience Of wounded vet
erans General Summerall said:
1.-The Red Cross is q bright spot In
the camp, and never pass and see
their light in the cupola without think
ing of the good deeds that they are
performing.
"The Red Cross IS a great blessing.
1t Is doing something all the time for
the men, and we have never had In
any camp, nor, I can say without fear
of contradiction, anywhere In the
army. more Jealous workers than we
have right here in this building These
fine men and the noble women that we
have on duty here are devoting their
time to give you recreation in this try.
Ing period Of your cOnvalescence, as
well as to help those who need their
assistance in any way.
"The Red Cross lives just as we
live. 1t IS always doing good for the
community. and 1t Is going to go on
doing good. 1t came into existence for
the same reason that the army exists,
and they have our sincere good wishes
and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
WOMEN BIG SPENDERS
Too ExtraVagant in Politics, Says
Boston Republican.

Boston, Oct. cs.-Women in poll
tics are too extravagant, in the opin-
ion of Francis r. Bangs, who resigned
as treasurer of the Republican state
committee for that reason.
In his letter of resignation. accept
ed by the committee, he said he was
out of sympathy with the financial
policy Of the executive committee.
The women's division, which has in
charge work among voters of that sex.
had spent too much money in year
without elections. Mr. Bangs pro
tested
Appeal to Vice President Coolidge.
Secretary Of War Weeks and Senator
Lodge for their opinions in the con
troversy brought replies, it was I'M
'lerStood, that the work of the w0-
mems division was important and
should be continued, but with Sug-
geStiOnS that the women do some
thing toward raising money for the
expenses of the party. The women
leaders now plan to hold bazaar
for the purpose.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
WOMEN BREAK IRISH JAIL
Four Scale Mountjoy Prison Wall
With Rope Ladder

Dublin, Nov. -Four Irish women,
political prisoners in Mountjoy pris-
". have escaped from custody.
one, Linda Hears, nurse, was
serving a ~entence of ten years.
The escape was effected by means
If rope ladder thrown across the
prison wall. and the fugitives clam
hcred down Il steep embankment and
escaped. completing the most daring
i2il delivery in the history Of Mount.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03

The Junior Home Makers Girls
Club Federation will hold its N0vem-
Der meeting on Saturday November
5 at the Parish House of the Episco-
pal Church, on the corner of Church
and High streets. An interesting
program has been arranged by the
girls and it is hoped large attend
ance will reward the girls for their
efforts. After the meeting, the girls
will go to the Grange Exhibit.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
ChamberIain's Tablets Have Done
Her 8 World OF Good
done

chamberlain Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs.
Ella L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. Il
have recommended them to a num-
Der of my friends and all who have
used them praise them highly"
When troubled with indigestion or
constipation, give them trial and
realize for yourself what an excel
lent medicine it is.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Mascot Goes to Prison.

New York, '.St 1SS-Bernard c. Con-
way, 90 years old, former mascot of
the New York National League base
ball team, was sentenced to prison
for from ten to thirteen years for
burglary. Judge Grain, in general
sessions, prOnouncing sentence, said
that the youth had packed as many
misdeeds into the last half year as
the average lawbreaker does in a life
time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Built Bldg Tota


In August, 1921, Great Britain
voted to build four new battleships
bigger and heavier than any yet eX-
listing, because of Americas undim-
inished speed in her naval program.
These new British battleships have
not yet been begun.
These figures have been compiled
by the Commission on international
Justice and Goodwill of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
CatarE7e Gen BE Cured

Catarrh is local Iii, lie greatly jnnG
enced by constitutional conditions. !
therefore requires Constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATABRH MEDICINE
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces a
the System. HALL; CAT 4 r T +
MEDICINE destroys the foundation q
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney 6 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Insconuerl1un with my garage
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge OF compe.
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates
Give NE call, convenient location
prompt service, good workmanship
Phone So. VIM. l.. Lean, Cay stree
garage 7-9-LT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Reduction in Victor Needles

Victor steel needles, 100 in pack
age, have been reduced to cents.
Nathan's Furniture Store
B & R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Good Health

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are mild and gentle.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Wood! Wood! Wood!

First-class Oak and Pine wood,
$2.25 load
Phone 49,. .226 Race St.
10-31-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS SERVES
223,427 DISABLED
The 344 Chapters in the Atlantic
Division Spent S342,896 on For
mer Fighting Men This Year.

Disabled men in numbers sutfician;
to populate a good sized city were aid,
ed this year by the 81 chapters Of the
Red Cross in New York. New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut
and Delaware, according to an an
nounccmcnt from Atlantic Division
headquarters in New York. Approx
matcly $}42,S96 was expended in car
ing for 2223, ~ veterans and their fami-
! lies. Reports received at Red Cross
headquarters show that the men and
women who have been assisted in 50
many ways by the Greatest Mother
are among the most loyal supporters
be held from ArmiS'icc Day, November
II, to Thanksgiving Day, November 81.
Home service, as ii is designated by
the Red Cross, is being carried On all
over the country on the same immense
scale. Every month during the year
the Red Cross has been in touch with
an average of 129 20 eN-service men
and their families in all parts of the
country THE army of the disabled
keeps %rOwing'-laSt year those in
Ii ,>pitalS under government care num-
hprrd 1000; this year they number
26"00 The Red Cross is spending
>ln,u0U,GO0 acknowledgements than the
total membership fees paid last Roll
Cabin fulfilling its obligations to
these heroes.
Distribute Comforts
or the 26350 disabled men in the
hospitals OF the country more than
$500 are being treated in hospitals in
the Atlantic Division, and their COM
fnrt is one of the chief concerns Of the
Divisions chapters. Red Cross work
Crs are kept busy distributing COM
forts, providing entertainment and
recreation and helping to Straighten
out family difficulties for these men.
A total Of 10000 cigarettes were dis
trihutcd This year, 1000 Tins of tobacco
given away and 2,5SS sweaters donat-
ed to convalescents. Loans t0taln@
S69j2 were made and 80 $50 social
service cases carried through to sue
cessful conclusion. Sporting goods
and comforts were provided at Il cost
of sol, 1877.
Together with the newly formed
United States Veterans Bureau and
tie American Legion, the Red Cross Is
now participating in a nation wide
cleanup campaign, which has as Its
aim the settling Of all outstanding
claims Of ex-service men and women.
In one month recently 6,302 claims
were acted upon by the travelling
squads in the six states. The number
Of Red Cross members engaged in this
cleanup is 1S5, Legion workers num-
bering 43 and the Veterans Bureau
149.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Partly
cloudy today and probably tomorrow;
variable winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS AIDS NUTRITION

The newly developed science Of
food selection" "dietetics." "nutri-
ton" to give some Of its several des-
i@nati"ns, is teaching people the truth
that proper food is not question Of
quantity or even price hut of fntpli-
gent selection. The American Red
Cross, through its bureau Of Nutrition
Service. is spreading d knowledge Of
this subject in all parts of the country.
Thirty-eight Red Cross chapters in
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware and Connecticut
now include nutrition service among
their activities, a total of 10000 chit
dren having received Instruction on
this subject in these communities in
the last year. Other chapters in the
Atlantic Division are planning to take
W this work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
Why Should YOU FOLLOW
II Crooked Path?

Often cowpah has been allowed to become village
winding expression Of a will
Habit is always forging chains to that what
found accepted
Who recall the coheepot Mother the
morning warning boil
because growth and
Wien Cider however, a drink
meals and custom gave
Finally, upon the instructions Of DOCTOR
he b.
nothing young lives. vitality
strong enough
and learned expert
could drink When
had it for breakfast edge.
When drank it at the evening meal tossed
OF
Postum
free harmful
coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor
And O
neghbors had made the discoveryhad
learned the Of Health first
Postu1aco sin wo forms: ntan Postum I'm ins
n e o
81
S prepard
made by boiling %
Postum for Health -"There's a Reason
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
LINKS -FOUR men
WITH Big BR|BE
Dry Agent Says They Offered
$4,000 For Releases.

Newark, N. J., 81. c~22.-Charged
with conspiracy to violate the prohibit
ton law and offering Il $4,000 bride
to a federal agent, three New York
erS and one Newark man were held in
$4,000 bail for examination before Il
United States commissioner here.
The four were arrested in Il hotel
when, it is alleged, they protfered
$1,000 in cash and Il S33 900 check to
Enforcement Agent Drake. of New
ark, in exchange for releases for 400
barrels of alcohol. They gave the
names of Edmund La BrecQue, of
Newark, and Joseph Epifani, SylveS-
ter Cameran and Joseph Barrett, Of
New York. Miss Frances Tracy, who
was occupying an adjoining room i'll
the hotel, was held in $1,000 bail as
Il witness
According to Drake, he first learned
Of the operations of the alleged boot
leggers several days ago, when be
discovered in the Newark office two
forged orders, each calling for release
Of fifty barrels of alcohol. The men
now under arrest, he SAID, later made
efforts to get the orders back, offer
him money for them. He entered into
negotiations with the quartet, he said,
which resulted in the handing over
of the alleged bride. Drake was ac-
companied by four other enforcement
agents. all of whom are said to have
witnessed the transaction.
La Brecque already is under indict-
ment by federal grand jury on .
charge of conspiring to defraud the
government by permitting liquor 70
leave his warehouse without permit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-03
THREE Bic NAVIES
(In 1920

GREAT BRITAIN
Rui1t Ride TOta
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
No Change i'm
Transit Bill:
Sure to Pass
Miller Plan Has Majority
of 20 in Assembly and
Z in Senate; Reports of
''Concessions'' Denied

Governor Miller has pledged ma
jority of twenty votes in the Assembly
for his traction plan and pledged ma
Jorlty of seven votes in the State Sem
ate, it was announced irf' Albany yes-
terday.
The adoption Of his plan is assured.
He has made no compromises and has
offered to make none. Compromises are
unnecessary.
Reports that Governor Miller has ex-
pressed Willingness to modify his plans
are erroneous, it was announced at
Albany yesterday. 1t is three weeks
since he has discussed any legislative
subject whatever with any one from
the city. His only recent conferees in
traction matters are Speaker II. Ed
mund Machold and State Senator Clay
ton. Il. Lusk and Assemblyman Simon
K. Adler and State Senator John knight
chairman of the Public Service Com
mittee of the State Senate, the leaders
in the two houses.
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, appealed yester-
day to the Public Service Commission
for permission to run city cars over the
Williamsburg Bridge, the receiver for
the B. R. T. having obtained tenn
porary injunction restraining him from
making necessary cross-overs and hav-
ing threatened to withdraw the B. R. T
service from the bridge if the Com
missioner carries out his plan. He was
advised to file an application, which
would be taken up in the regular rou-
tine.
A Taxpayers suit was instituted il
Brooklyn for the revocation of tbs
franchise of the Nassau Electric Rail
way Company on the ground that it has
taken it's cars off the Church Avenue
Rogers Avenue and Ocean Avenue lines
The Merchants Association adopted
resolutions indorsing Governor Miller's
transit plan, saying that the city's
transportation systems faced complete
collapse" The plan was indorsed also
by the Queens Chamber of Commerce
and the Long Island Real Estate Board