davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
DIED,

tERGUSON-In this city, March 5, 1921, Thomas Ferguson.
 Friends arei invited to attend tbe funeral at his late home, 1923 Sea view avenue, on Tuesday, March 8, at S:SO a. m-. and from Blessed Sacrament church at o'clock.
 1nterment St. Michaers ceme- tery.
 Providence, R. l., papers please CODY. a*p SMITH-In Munson, Mass, March 3. 1921, August D. Smith, brother of Henry J. Smith, of 26 Mead street, aged Al years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Undertaking Par lors> of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, zS3 Golden Hill street, on Tuesday, March 8. at 2:2O D. m.
 1nterment Iakeview cemetery. Automobile cortege. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
New Revolution In Mexico Has
 Been Averted

Durango, Mex--The rumors of a serious uprising in the small villages west of this city, which was begin ming to assume the proportion of real revolution, headed by the fla nous Arrieta brothers, has simmered down to very little importance. The Arrieta brothers disclaim any con nection with the move which was made by about seventy men who di- vided in three small bands with the idea of robbery. The only place taken by them was small town, San Andreas / de Ia Sierra, from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
MANY KNEW WOLFE.

E. S. Wolfe proved very easy for the identifers Although he has not been in this city such a terribly long time he has become one of it's best known figures Mrs. v. Maiorana of Stratford avenue, was first and the others who had the right answers were M. J. O'Reilly, James street; Louis DeWo1fe, Hamilton street, and Julian J. Shnetman of Fairfield ave- nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

For ye committed cme they tried him with The from have filled full of fry they been unjust sometimes fear for uremng They're employing ladies dear. who take along their knitting Results they tell a that speedd; judges declare the longer needed
 Mixed uies though. something and may be beneficial There's lots of things that they dhugh maybe unofficial Mixed though unless of they single and hed surely be if married couples mnge If single uies mixed like that lead mamony. If would oud lead amony If would with oud surely be blessing but chances would caresng oudn be forgot couples spoonng2 They'd slight the verdict like In plans for honeymooning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
 ABOUT YOUR CITY?

1. When was the first fire engine
 purchased and how was it ob-
 tained? g. How did members of the militia
 secure exemption from military
 duty? 3. When was the first serious fire? f. What was the fire of 1S45 and
 what was it's extent? 5. How long did the volunteer system
 prevail and when was the paid
 department first organized?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
WORLDS wETTEsT SPOT.

Honolulu, T. 1.-The summit of Mount Wafaleale, Island of Kauai, said to be the wettest spot on earth, recorded rainfall of 59O inches from January ', 1920, to February 3, 1921, according to figures announced by the weather bureau here. Mount Waialeale is 5,oS0 feet high and is entirely exposed to the prevailing trade winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

A general strike was declared in the Province of Cordoba, Argentine,
 as protesting against measures taken by provincial government affecting
 workers unions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
TODAY'S WANTS

WIRE AND IRON FENCES sold and erected c. F. Hanford, Stratford. Tel. 569-s. S7dsp AUTOMOBILE body painters wanted. Il. A Pratt, 145 Stratford Ave-, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, D1Str1ct of Connecticut: In the Matter of: THE MARSH & RANKIN CO, Bankrupt - In Bank To the Creditors of The Marsh & Rankin CO, of Bridgeport, in the County or Fairfield, and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
 This This is to give notice, that on March A. lS2l, said The Marsh & Rankin Co. was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn, March 15, 1921, at p. m, at which time the creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee. ex anime the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGH.
 Referee in Bankruptcy,
 Refee in Bahkruptcy. RxiaHanoxt. Conn March k 142l =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

Sour Identification must be in WIFI" It must be Brought or mailed to The Times Office.
 The person making the first iden. tification under the rules will be paid $1.O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07
WHO IS HE?

The man whose profile appears in todays Times is a well known figure in the automobile business. He is really a pioneer in the field. His business is not far from the center. Who is he?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

Oregon in the Indian language means great river of the Vest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-07

Advertise in The Times
Evening star., 1921-10-15
OF DISTINCTION

following the An eN-
exposition
embroidery and Each
wonderfully maleable
Autumn nmode
Evening star., 1921-10-15
DENIES ARMY PLANES
SMUGGLED OVER LIQUOR
Intelligence Officer Finds No Con-
nection Between Burned Ma
chine and Rum Burners.
BI the Associated Press.

by the Associated fresS. =
DETROIT. Mich, October 15.-De-
planes had been used for smuggling
liquor across the Canadian border
was made here by Capt. c. II. kells,
Intelligence officer at Fort Wayne.
who recently Investigated the de-
struction of an Army plane on Can
The airplane, Capt. Kells reported,
made a forced landing near Sunny
side, Ont. August 30. and the pilot,
Lieut.. James Hutchinson. was in
jared. Later the motor was stolen
from the machine and the inf1amma-
BILE parts burned.
Capt. Kells, whose report was Of a
preliminary nature. recommended that
the investigation be carried further
by an inspector with competent au-
thority' to bring about the arrest of
persons who stole the motor,
The plane landed in a district here
rum runners operated extensively
some months ago. Following the ac-
cident residents declared frequent
anding of airplanes from the United
States had aroused their suspicious
that the machines. We're engaged in
smuggling whisky.
These reports never have been con-
firmed, and Capt. kelis said his inves-
tigation had disclosed no connection
between the mishap to the Army
plane and the Illicit liquor. traffic.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
PERSH|NG READY
TO GO TO BRITAIN
viii Go by Special Car to
Havre-WiII Return on
English Destroyer.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1o.-Gen. John j.
Pershing will leave on n special car
for Havre on Sunday forenoon for the
purpose of participating in the cere-
mony of presenting the congressional
medal of honor to Great Britain'S un-
known warrior. He will be accom-
panied by only one aide and an
orderly. He will return from Eng
land on board Il destroyer. arriving
in Havre Tuesday morning and driv-
ing by motor from that city to Paris.
Two important functions i'll his
honor will he given on Wednesday.
The frs. kill be luncheon at the
Maritime League. during which he
will be presented with Il gold COM
memoration medal Later in the day
Il reception will be given at the city
hall. 1t will be attended by Presi-
dent Millerand members of the cabi-
net and many prominent residents of
France There will be an elaborate
program of entertainment.
Visits Neuiily Hospital.
Gen Pershing. accompanied by Myron
I. Herrick, the American ambassador
yesterday visited the American Hospital
at Neuilly. He thanked the officials for
the care they have given officers and
men in the service during and since the
war. He examined the plans for the
proposed additioC to the hospital, in
which there will po 100 beds. and after
ward played with the babies in tho
maternity ward.
cor nrEpS TEAUE TnnAv
Evening star., 1921-10-15
FORMER GERMAN PIERS
TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE
Six Used by Army at Hoboken
Owe City TaxeS APPROX
mating $4,000.
By the Associated Press

ny Lne Associated fresS
HOBOkEN, N. -, October ia.
w. Coffin. managet of the local cham
Der of commerce has announced that
the six Army pic rs here. formerly oc-
cupied by the North German Lloyd
and the Hamburg American steam
ship companies, will be offered for
sale by the government In the near
future.
Since the government took over the
piers the city has received no taxes
nn the property and the loss thus
far amounts to about 100000. Judge
raymond Tiffany of the district
court. who brought the matter be-
fore Secretary of War Weeks, said
ne was promised that measures
would soon be taken by the govern
nent to dispose of the piers with the
provision that the government could
lake them back again in an emer-
Sency.
The greater part of the A. Z. F. en-
barked for France from these piers.
Only one is being used by the Army
low-fo- handling the bodies Of SOL
diers brought from France. Two
we're recently swept by fire and the
others are used by concerns handling
shipping board vessels.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
SOLDIERS LEAVE TODAY.
Composite Battalion to Arrive in
London Sunday.

COBLENZ, October 1.-THE COM
posite battalion of American soldiers
which will assist in the ceremony Incl
dent to the laying of the congressional
medal of honor on the burial place of
Rritain's unknown soldier in Westmin-
ster Abbey will leave here at 1880
o'clock tomorrow night. 1t will arrive
III London Sunday. Private Charles S.
stowe of a mounted detachment was
pushed from a cliff at Fort Asterstein
by unidentified persons last night and
lied in u hospital today. His home
was at III East Mechanic street, Titus
Vile, Pa.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

trimmed Tailleurs, $65 to $325
Strictly Tailored Suits, $3.50.
Hand-tai1ored Suits, SIS to $135.
Sports Suits, $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
FIRE IN N. Y. SCHOOL.
Older Pupils Help Younger Ones
to Safety Without Injury.

NEW YORK. October 15.-Older
schoolboys yesterday helped quell a
fire panic at st. Anthony's Parochial
school, in Greenwich Village, and
carried frightened younger pupils on
their backs to the street.
The fire, starting in the. basement
in theatrical costumes. sent clouds of
smoke through the tive-story build
ing, but within five minutes after the
alarm was sounded the 1,460 pupils
reached the street without a single
injury. The fire was extingui sh ed
without material damage.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
BLOUSE POSSIBILITIES

Blouses, recognized part Of the fashionable three
Fascinating styles imaginable for Autumn. Over
blouses lavishly beaded and embroidered, fringes
and rich in celor-Jupen Blouses. Of Spanish lae.
and crepe de chne-Handmade Veiles, with frisf
and 6let lace-Dimities, of strict but demure sin,
plicity. ..-.~.
Tailored Cotton Blouses, $1.s5 to $6.75.
Handmade Blouses, 1926 to $12.75. !.
Tailler B1otses, $5.75 to $42.50.
Jupon Tunic Blouses. $ls,75 to So
wsne.'s Appsrel Section, gssa asss. -.--A.4--.A
Evening star., 1921-10-15
CHOOSING YOUR. HAT

So many styles abound this Autumn-so to choose
wisely becomingly distinctvely, is to choose from
an array OF millinery that is authentic in its entirety
The paris hats have arrived-and hundreds of other
hats, new in line, rich in fabric novel in trimmings
OF feathers and fur Smart though the black hat
unquestionably is, the Salon greers YOU with blaze
of eolor-a promising the most pleasing contrasts
AGAINST the more somber tones of the costume.
Paris Hats, French Adaptations,
Hats Original with Us, $l8 to SIS.
Hats, popularly priced, $50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Authenticity---C OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ARE ASSURED EVERY WOMAN IN THE
Selecting Of Her Fall Apparel


dis
of these directed by specialist
imeto
in her election
Paris Modes, Brought You By Direct mportations-
Paris openngof such modises
Jenny,P officially
hand
and fashion
knowledge of Washington desire and
demands
favorable conditions
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
FLAG DAY.

The observance of Flag Day national holiday growing
should and 1t is the only
the national holidays established purely to cultivate ideal
Every other holiday event. is founded
upon thing which has occurred Flag Day
spiritual force, and an IDEAL
great being laid Americanizaon
the the time for increased interest in Flag Day
What flag? 1t is only thing The and stripes
simply coor laid cloth that meaningless unless these
symbols typfy something. Then becomes living thing The
symbols establish knshp between the Individual
spirit of which the flag embemac That knshp
loyalty and patriotism It is the ideal of the nation held
before its people by living emblem flag.
1t is only when the knship between the immigrant the
native and this flag which country has chosen sbo
becomes close that Amercanizaton really Americana
zato depends not language customs IDEAS matter
spirit striving for ideal which must be held by
people lift them towards the lofty aspirations
emblem typifies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
"rHE POETRY OF THE HEART"

Thus Joubert defined religion, be-
cause religion, at its best, is an open
door into the Infinite. This is why
worship rests us 1t opens the doors
and windows of the heart. This is
part Of the beatitude OF prayer; it
puts wings on the soul, cloyed and
cluttered by commonplace things. This
is one great ministry of music; it
detaches us, lets us forget, maaes us
feel the immensities. Here also Is one
chief ministry of friendship 1t of
fers sanctuary to the storm-driven, and
room for the soul to breathe. Think,
then, of the iniquity of making relig-
ion grind. Religion is set to keep
the axles from grinding. 1t is not
Imprisonment, but release. 1t is the
fine musical way of doing things
the lovers way. 1t gives "bread for
stone" 1t is ''the poetry of the
t"-George Clarke Peck.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

chosen from those which are easiest,
how many could meet this test Of q
Finely educated man"
Never before in civilization" says
Jane Adams, shave such numbers OF
young girls been suddenly released
from the protection of the home and
permitted to walk unattended upon
city streets and to work under alien
roofs. Never before have such num-
bers Of young boys earned money in
dependently of the family life and felt
themselves free to spend it us they
choose in the midst of vice deliberate
ly disguised as pleasure"
This new manner of living makes
life very difficult for the young per-
son. In former times girl was
under the parental roof and carefully
guarded by her father until she mar
ried, when her husband watched over
her; If she did not marry, brothers or
other relatives guarded her. 1t was
very rare indeed for girl or woman
to be left to care for herself.
The boy, too, was longer under the
care Of parents or guardians who
watched his development and assisted
him in meeting life.
Today it is different. 1t is hard
ly surprising that young boys and
girls released from supervision and
restriction SO early in lire. thrust ont
into life hardly understood by their
parents. should find themselves at
odds with the latter.
The young people are entitled to the
companionship and sympathetic con-
sideration of their elders, for the
pleasure-seeking. vice-engulfing life
about them is difficult for them with
out the steadying hands of parental
sympathy and comprehension.
This takes time and thought OH the
part of the parent, but is repaid n
thousandfokl by the cOmradeship that
is fostcred the dangers avcrted. and
the sorrow and grief prevented.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
PRESERVE THE HERITAGE.

1t has been said repeatedly that with
the cessation Of Jewish immigration.
notably from Eastern Europe. Juda-
ism, as n religious and cultural force,
has no future In this country. The
statement has been made that the en-
yironments Of America make for
Jewish disintegration and for a les
sening for things Jewish on the part
of our youth.
We are not quite ready to sub
scribe to this What is true is that
immigration has increased the number
of persons who are Jews and adher-
ents of the Jewish religion and 1t
drifting away from the old moorings.
But Judaism, per sc, does not depend
upon numbers in reality. As a re-
ligious community Jews Are the least
In number in the world. fet Judaism
has lived and as living. As for our
young people, the fault is pot alto
gether with pressure from without.
The neglect from within has much,
very much to do with the state of
affairs.
To cry over the past is futile. What
of the morrow? Jewish immigration
will decrease within the hext fourteen
months. After that the restriction
lists may succeed in permanently clos
| ing the doors to mass Immigration. Is
Judaism to die notwithstanding the
| fact that there are more than three
| million Jews. in the United Statesi
| We refuse to believe 1t. We absolute.
ly decline to harb0r the thought that
| prosperity and freedom has complete
ly dulled the spiritual responsibilities
/ of the Jews has killed the soul of the
Jewish People. OF course, If we per
suade ourselves that it is SO it will
he SO. "a man is what he thinks"
We plead, now that the influx OF
our people has been checked, that We
take stock of ourselves. We Jews are
going to continue living in this land
We have and shall continue to become
fused into the national life of Ameri
ca. We shall not be aliens or for
eigners. We must preserve our herit
age. We have no right to throw ava!
the priceless treasures of our people
Our children must be taught judaism
and in manner and In a language
that will appeal to them and that they
will appreciate.
We appeal to rabbis and communal
leaders to begin work at once. not t.
LET the grass, or rather the weeds grow
beneath their feet. Judaism mus
live in America.
Immigration may cease; the prac
tice of Judaism must so on. Th'
slogan must henceforth be: Pre-
serve the heritage Jewish Daii'
News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
EDITORIAL CHAT

The B'nai B'rith lodge of Cleveland
has taken step which could be fol-
lowed by Denver lodge.
The Cleveland lodge will establish n
Jewish Community Center building
with a permanent home tor the B'nai
BIRTH. They plan to erect a modern.
fully-equipped structure, such as will
meet the demands Of the B'nai Birth
and the Jewish community at large.
Cleveland expects to found an insti-
tuition which is to be the very center
of Jewish communal endeavors. The
proposed project is based on broad
lines designed to meet the demands
for all occasions and requirements.
Denver's need for such building
is as imperative as is Cleveland's, and
the local B'nai Birth lodge as the
strongest organization in the city
should also take steps towards reach
ing this goal. 1t would be us altruis-
tic as anything the lodge has under
taken, besides providing themselves
with large home which their in
creasing numbers really demand. Make
u start, gentlemen. Let 1921 see
something done In this direction. 1t
would be as fine and fitting an under
taking as the lodge could plan for its
golden jubilee. and would be the
most splendid preparation for the next
convention of the district which will
doubtless meet in Denver within the
near future. When that convention
comes let 1t meet in Denver's B'nai
Birth Building.
Dean West Of Princeton in an adj
dress to his students said: "MOdern
experience shows that the studies
which have most surely produced the
best results are mathematics and the
classics. fundamental science. history,
philosophy, modern literature and at
least the elements of political econ.
umy. The man who knows them well
is a finely educated man"
In these days of elective studies,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
DEATH OF ]. WALTER FREIBERG.

The death of Walter Freiberg at his home Cincinnati
week. passing
They closely identified with all things Jewish
They with deep abiding faith loyal
preceps familiar with it's learning and ardent
port.
Freiberg fine type of American gentleman,
the of his city and country He prominently den
titled with many activities his
began head Knowing his people the people
Book years of his life to strengthening and in
creasing religious thru the Union of American
Congregations of which he president He filled this office
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

In memory of the late Emil T.
Waldman, of Portland, Ore. Abd,uhl-
Atef temple Dramatic Knights of the
Order of Khorassan of which he was
a prominent member has arranged to
have automobile rides for invalid
children. This annual affair will be
called the Emil Waldman auto rides
for children and committee of the
organization has been appointed to
take charge each summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
Religious School.

In addition to the medals and prizes
the following pupils received certifi
Gates of honor:
Confirmation Class-Freda Hayu
tin, MOllie Kiven.
Seventh Grade-Henry Bloom, AL
bert Bomash, David Shreiber.
Sixth Grade-Ruth Shwayder, Sol
omOn Kauvar.
Fifth Grade-Evelyn Hellerstein
Ida TOltz.
Fourth Grade-Goldina Binstocl'
Ruth Allen, Libby Block, Goldi'
Walk.
Third Grade-Esther Feldman, Har
ry Phillips.
Second Grade-Libbie Shnitzer, lei
sic SobOl.
First Grade-Betty segal, Melbi
Berland.
Kindergarten Esther Milstein
Dorothy Shwayder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
FOUR FOREMOST CARTOONIsTs
ARE JEWS.

Probably few people are aware that
four Of the most prominent cartoon
lists in the United States are. Jews
and that three of them are not much
beyond their thirtieth year. They
are Hy Mayer Of Puck" Edwin Mar
Gus Of the New York Times" Ruben
Goldberg of the Chicago Daily
News and Harry Hershfield of the
Hearst newspapers, whose comics
are daily seen in the Chicago Ameri-
can.
Hy Mayer and Edwin Marcus de
vote their attention to what may be
termed graphic editorials" Of Sc
rious or humorous vein. Messrs. Gold
berg and Hershfield have specialized
on comic series, taking recognizable
funny character and putting him
thru unique situations calculated to
quicken the pulse, stimulate the
imagination or ,trickle the fancy of
the reader. Each in his own original
manner has many thousands of ad.
mirers and all stand out as master
builders In their particular fields.
Most prominent of the cartoonists,
and acknowledged by many as the
foremost serious" cartoonist of
America, is Hy Mayer, since January,
1914, contributing editor Of Puck and
for more than decade preceding car
toonfst of the New York Times. Mr..
Mayer has won international fame by
his striking graphic criticism of life
and events, and is almost as well
known abroad as he is IN this coun-
try. He was born in Worms, Ger
many, Sept IS, 1865.
Edwin Marcus Is. the successor of
Hy Mayer on the New York Times.
Like Hy Mayors, his cartoons are
marked by depth and reverence, as
well as high purpose. Mr.. Marcus
Is So years old.
Iaueben L. Goldberg of the New
York Mail has originated a number of
striking and laugh-provoking cartoon
series, among which are Foolish
Questions" I'm the Guy" y ''They All
Look Good When They're Far Away"
What Are You Gonna Do with It?"
"Phoney Films" ''This All Comes I'm
der the Head of Pleasure" "It's All
Wrong" and II Never Thought of
That"
Asked how he happened to strike
ON the "Foclish Question" idea, he
said:
.'One day was looking at my
hoard. wondering how I could fill the
space 1 was allotted for the next day,
when it occurred to me that / might
draw n picture of someone asking
someone else q foolish question. The
most foolish thing I could think Of
right then was woman asking q
man who had just fallen from six
teenth-story window If he was hurt.
No; was just taking beauty sleep. =
he replied. The next morning l re-
ceived many telephone messages and
letters with answers to foolish ques-
tions, and 1 knew that the idea bad
made hit"
Mr.. Goldberg was born In San Fran
cisco, Calf, in 1854.
1t was to Harry Hershfield, the
young cartoonist of the Evening
Journal, that the tired professional
man owed the wholesome and re-
freshing stimulation that comes from
melodramatic action. Mr.. Hershfield
not only created Desperate Des-
mond" and Homeless Hector" but
he struck gold mine of hum0r and
appeal in the series representing the
significant and informative adyen-
lures of Able the Agents."
Mr.. Hershfield is now "a years old
and has $4,000 berth with the
Hearst service. He halls from Chi
cngO.-Chicago Israelite.