davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
and the 29 teeth we extracted for him made him so pleased that he offered to pay for the old lIady's dental work himself

work himself
 The other day we told the remarkable story Of Mir. William Vincent, 50 Court land St., and how this man asked. after we had extracted 29 of his teeth - Any more |Doctor?"
 This all happened last week.
 Then, this week, when MT. Vincent came in to have us see how his gums were recovering for his new teeth, he added a new chapter to his endeaVorS to show us just how highly pleased he was over the fact that we'd ex- tracted the 29 teeth without hurting him a single bit!
 
 'Say Doctor" remark ed Mr. Vincent, "I know an old lady. Pve known her for a long time, too, and I told her how you'd taken out 29 of my teeth-anc what do you sup pose she said when I finish ed my story! She threw up her hands and didn't want to believe the work hadn't hurt a single bit. Then when | added how I wished I had 29 more to be pulIed-she aI- most passed away!
 TT saw that she hadn't been to a modern dentists of ficeS nor had she come in con- tact with the 'new-day' den- tai method! She said she had seven teeth that ought to come out-but wouldn't even think of having it done.
 CT asked her why and she replied T couldn't stand the pain
 "Of course" I had a good laugh because I once had figured the same way as she, before I had my work dOne--so, to convince her that you were not going to cause her the tiniest pain-I told her, if she'd agree to have the seven teeth pulled I'D PAY FOR THE WORK MYSEIF-and she's prom ised to come up herev'
 Now, too many people want to think dental work in terms of pain. There might have been a time when the two went hand in hand-BUT NOT TODAY. When we make claim that we don't hurt you've say this in the full meaning of the word be- cause-if we do hurt you- even for a fraction of a sec Ond - WE DON'T WANT YOU TO PAY US A PENNY!
 If you could only see the faces of our patients. as we see them. in our extract ing room - you'd really be willing to believe that sWE DO NOT HURT when we make eXtractionS.
 Come up any time. Ask for any one of us.
 and we've extracted over 100000 teeth in Bridge port!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Patrick J. MaIoney.

Patrick J. Maloney, 395 South ave nue, was buried today, services being held from his home at S:30 a. m., and at from Sacred Heart church. Father Sullivan read a high mass Of requiem, and Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore was master of ceremonies. As the body was borne into the church the choir sang Nearer My God to Thee" Ave Maria" was sung at the offer tory and after Miss Theresa O'Brien rendered "Face to Face" When the body was being carried from the church "Nearer My God to Thee" was played on the chimes. The pail bearers were John Brown, Daniel Ryan, George Bonney and Charles O'Brien of the railroad brotherhood. and John Penney and Gus MacBath of the Redmen, both of which organ izatious the deceased was a member
 and from both of which delegations were present. Interment was in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
DRS. WEIDLICH. ALVORD and CHAREST Corner Cannoneand Main Sts. UPSTAIRS Office Open g A. M. To 3 P. M.
 No Charge
 for Examinations
 or Estimates
No Charge for Examinations or Estimates

The members of the BasSick com many will hold a Halloween mas ouerade party and dance in the Sea side Institute on Friday evening, Oc- tober 2sth. On the program of en- tereainment will be one-act play entitled Barbara" The play was directed by Miss Florence HalloweI and those taking part are Miss Edythe Brook, as Lille Lealand adopted sister of Barbara: Miss Hal lowell in the title role; John Roach as Dr.. Finnicum; and William H. Snidewind as Cecil Norton, a young author.
 The American auxiliary of the Irish White Cross has postponed it's meet ing until Tuesday, November 1st.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
OBITUARY
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Rega.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lena Rega will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock from her late home, 600 Shelton street, and a half hour later from the Trinity Lutheran church Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. She was "A years of age and for the past 25 years has been engaged in business in the East Side. She was a member of many prom inent Slovak societies. She is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Michael Liptak Mrs. Elizabeth Gross, and two sons. George Rega of New York and Henry Rega of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

sphotgra ft 
  thu nads R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

The budget committee of the coun- cil and the board of finance will meet tonight, with representatives from other town boards present to look after and explain the amounts asked for by their separate branches of the town government
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

A CHURCH BUSINESS MEETING will be held, called by the Business Committee to consider matters re1at- ing to the permanent ministry of this Church. It is sincerely hoped that every member will be present.
 CHARLES L. GELLATLY, Chairman.
 Business Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

Advertise In The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25
Mary Mcdowell.

Miss Mary Mcdowell of East Se- tauket, N. Y, passed away Thursday, Oct. 20, leaving three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Sexton of Merritton, Ontaria, Can; Mrs. Elizabeth Burke of Provi- denoe, R. l., and Mrs. Nellie McNally of Halifax, N. S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

As an added attraction, a "country store" will be run in connection with the regular program at the Stratford theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-25

S. Earl Shook, expert accountant of Bridgeport, was chosen last even ing to start new accounting system for the town, this it is declared being badly needed.
, 1921-10-21

1t was announced today. II sending
the warship Calypso from the Medi-
terranean to Lisbon in consequence
of h representations OF British
firms and British residents Of the
Portuguese capital. They express ap-
.prehension over the result Of h re-
cent political developments there.
News received in official quarters
report quiet prevailing in Lisbon o
day. Looting. however. had occurred
on a large scale previously causing
the British interests. to request the
presence OF q warship-
Spaniards at Lisbon also are appre-
hensive and have requested the Span
lard charge d,Affaires to afford naval
protection The new foreign minis
ter at Lisbon. when approached with
regard TO possible disturbances. rs-
piled reassuringly to he effect that
the government had adequate forces
to MAINTAIN order.
The streets OF Lisbon were well
, 1921-10-21
DEP0SED mime
LEADER WILL
BESUPP0RTED

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct. zi.-Re-
ports from Pittsburg. Kan. that H.
nancisl support of Alexander Howat,
deposed president OF tho Kansas dis
trict miners. and his followers in their
fight on the Kansas Industrial court
had been withdrawn by Illinois min
ers wero declared false by WAL
ter Nesbit. secretary treasurer of tho
Illinois organization. He said furth-
err financial aid would DO granted Ho-
wat II necessary.
Nesbit said that return Of $4,000.
tbs balance Of a 800. geo fund sent to
the Kansas miners about is months
ago, had been requested and that tho
money was back in Illinois. The ao-
ton wns taken, no said. not to with
draw support from Hownf, but to pre-
vent h money being handled by
Thomas Harvey. secrctary-treasurer
Of the Kansas district. who Is opposed
to Howat who Is In jail for violation
of tbs Industrial court law.
, 1921-10-21
Invade
AMERICA. SAYS. PARIS
|FIVESEfzED
IN NAvYPL0T

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-wiiliam Rcr'
foot, a petty officer at Great Lakes
rsv1A>-aining station. was ordered
remanded to the custody Of naval au-
thorities and four other mon arrested
with him charged with having partici.
pated In q conspiracy to rob the Unit
ed States government, were held to
tho federal grand jury yesterday by
James r. Glass. United States com.
missioner.
According to James Pernan, agent
of the bureau OF investigation, depart
iment OF Justice. who arrested the men,
after he said, he had watched them
several months. there was a conspiracy
under which Kerfoot stole automobile
supplies and building material from
tho naval training station and sold
them to Frank Massey. contractor and
dealer in building materials. his two
sons. Roy Frank. and william Grant.
These four wero tho men held to the
federal grand Jury.
, 1921-10-21
MARY OF
RAIL STRIKE

A summary of railroad strike developments today
follow:
HICAGO, Oct. 21.-The railroad labor board,
having failed in its conference with the brotherhood
leaders last night, calls a conference of all union lead
es and rail executives for next week at which time the
railroad men will be warned not to strike until the
board has heard their grievances and rendered a de-
cision. Government extends board all authority
within its power.
Eleven standard unions continue meetings in effort
to reach a common agreement on the stand they will
take in the event of a strike.
Managers of the western roads meet to- discuss
plans to keep the roads in operation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Government officials
awaiting official report from labor board before TAX
ing next step in effort to prevent walkout.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-Brotherhood chiefs re-
turn to their headquarters and continue with strike
plans.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Managers of the southwest
ern roads meet to arrange their program for opera
ton of the roads in event of strike.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Oct. 21.-Six hundred
members of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen en-
ployed on International & Great Northern railroad,
prepare to walk out at noon tomorrow.
, 1921-10-21
Wife sues FOR DIVORCE and
HUSBAND LANDS IN Jail when
HE TRIES TO SPIRIT HER AWAY

GREYBULL, Wyo, Oct. 21.-Failing in his efforts
to effect a reconciliation after his wife had instituted
divorce proceedings, James H. Smith used a bottle of
chloroform and an automobile in an effort to spirit her
away from here but was captured and is being held I'M
der $4,000 bail to answer to a charge of assault with
intent to commit a felony.
Neighbors were aroused when Smith dragged his
wife screaming to a car and officers who gave chase
overlook Smith four miles north Of here where he had
been forced to stop on account of tire trouble. He had
thrown a cloth saturated with chloroform over his wife's
face.
On his way to Jail Smith told officers that if he had
not had tire trouble there would have been more excite
ment in Greybull.
, 1921-10-21


'"Those who urged the Kansas mine
workers TO continue idle in violation
OF the Joint agreement. arc but false
leaders pointing the road to inevitable
disaster said Mr.. Lewis letter,
which also referred to approaching
wage negotiations affecting "the en-
tire coal industry OF tho United States
ms .the battle which 10 to come" call
ing for unity among all miners. ?
Tho welfare of the United Mine
Workers of America" the letter con-
tinued, "depcnds upon ~ observance
OF tho contracts which It negotiates
and the honorable liquidation Of the
obligations Hereunder assumed It
is not possible fer the international
union to countenance or, pcrmit the
continuance OF a condition in any dis
trict wherein the joint wage agree
ment Is violated with fmpunify ana
the organic laws OF the organization
transgressed and ignored. Such was
tho condition in district 10 Ransas)
and by the same token, h interna-
tlonhl union has interfered to- bring
order out OF chaos and compel obedi-
enc to It's laws"
Further, the letter asserted. It was
deliberate falsehood" to say the
international union would permit
changed working conditions at the
two mines. or that the union was act
ing In sympathy with the Kansas In
dustrial court law. Legal attacks on
tho law by Howat and other deposed
Kansas union officials were said mot
TO strike at tho heart OF the meas
ure'' and the letter added that the
international union would soon insti-
tutc legal proceedings to challenge all
the laws provisions which labor re
CARDS as unconstitutional.
, 1921-10-21
WIDOW OF BUFFALO BILL Dead
COPY mouths SUDDEN PASSING


CODY, wyo., Oct. 21.-Mrs. Lou
lisa Fred.rici Cody. widow of the
late Col. William f. Cody buffalo
BID is dead at her home here.
Death claimed her at eA5 o'clock
last night. She was rs years Of age
last June. Heart disease was said
by physicians to have caused her
death.
Mrs. Cody's grandchildren and
John Baker, the foster-son Of Col
oneI Cody, were ut her bedside
when she died. Relatives said they
expected Mrs. Cody would be buried
beside her husband on Lookout
mountain. overlooking Denver.
Mrs. Cody, nee Frederici, was
born In an old French settlement
near st. Louis. She became the
bride OF William F. Cody March Q,
, 1921-10-21
WIFE SLAYER
GIVEN STAY

CHICAGO. oct. .1.-A temporary
stay of execution was granted Frank
Ligregni. bible student and condemned
wife slayer, late yesterday when 1T
became apparent a jury to decide as to
his sanity could not be obtained in
time to render a decision by dawn
this morning. when Ligregni was TO
have been hanged.
Only four jurors had been selected
at 8 o'clock yesterday, n court was
adjourned. Judge John j. Sullivan at
the same timo granting the stay.
Should Ligregni be adjudged sane.
Judge Sullivan said execution would
be a matter of only a few days.
, 1921-10-21
Plane Leaves
On Trial Trip

HICKSvILLE. N. z. Oct. 21.-An
armored. aii-metal monoplane carrying
30 machine guns and designed for at
lacking infantry. entrenched or in the
open. left here at s15 this morning
with Brook Hyde-f carson as pilot for
a trip to Washington to be inspected
by army and navy officials. Tho plane
is designed TO resist all weather con-
ditions. to carry three men and has
an automatic firing device which pro-
vides for the discharge Of 5000 rounds
OF ammunition In four minutes.
, 1921-10-21
Monopoly Upon
Liquor Aim of
Russian Soviet

MOSCOW. Oct. 2o-By The Associ.
ated Press).-The superior economic
council has decided to permit the man.
ufacture of alcoholic beverages in
soviet Russia. partly for export. with
a government monopoly. It was an
nounced late last night. Establish
,nents for the purpose Of. It is stated.
Will soon be offered for lease to pr-
gate concerns.
Vodka and other liquors have not
1een manufactured In Russia for five
ear n at the present timo such
beverages. except for Georgian wines
iro unobtainable throughout Russia.
Even alcohol for medical purposes Is
scarce.
, 1921-10-21
ST. a
Farley NEAR BREAK.
Seen


peace in Ireland. but after an hour and
a half adjourned until next Mon
day. Since tho last meeting OF the
conferecs adjourned. early this week.
committees charged with examination
of definite subjects have been hard at
work.
Sim Fein headquarters here in =
statement today declared only minor
breaches OF the u had been com
mitted on the Sim Fem side and
charged serious breaches against tho
crown forces
These latter breaches. the statement
said. were mot the result of Irlsh pro
vocation but definitely instigated and
encouraged by a high ource in Dublin
CASTLE
, 1921-10-21
ScraggS Was Captain

and owner of the craft, Maggie. a Green Pea Pirateer-a freishter OF
green vegetable or the Unsuitable markets of San Francisco: Gibney
was mate; McGufy the engineer. and Nens Haivorsen the crew
Ono night the Maggie. full laden. wa approaching the Golden Cate;
Captain .scrasgs gave the signal o full speed as ter -, y ..v wGr
McGuney. the full speed ahead jingle Result. the Maggie firmly
stuck on a bar
From this point OF the adventures Of the Maggie n lei crew be-
gn. From the familiar, unoventful run along n coast n rare
to distant coasts and sunny, scented chimes
The first instanment of the great serial will start In the
THE TRIBUNE SATURDAY
, 1921-10-21

them containing threats of reprisals
against Americans II. tho executions
took place. The Sriafd at the embassy
was increased today and every posi-
BILE precaution has been taken to pro-
tect the passport bureau. tho repara
tons commission offices md the Ann
erican consulate.
The Communist mass meet of pro
test against the conviction Of the two
Italians. called for tonight in one of
the largest halls in Paris, is causing
some apprehension and the Republf-
can guard has been called out to keep
order and prevent demonstrations of
any kind In front Of the embassy or
the other American offices.
, 1921-10-21

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 21.-Resolu-
lions endorsing the aim of the WASH
ington conference for limitation Of
ornaments and asking the release Of
Eugene v. Debs and conscientious OBJ
jectors imprisoned during the war pc
riod were before the Universaiist gem
oral convention here today. Favor
able action was recommended In an
address by Rev. John Smith Lowe Of
Providence. r. L. superintendent Of
convention.
, 1921-10-21
200 BOYS I'LL,
PROBE MADE

ELGIN. H.. Oct. 21.-Investigation
has been started by officials of the
state school for boys at st. Charles to
determine tho cause of the illness of
more than 200 of the $50 boys con-
fined at the institution yesterday.
Most of the boys had recovered to-
day but officials were seeking to
learn whether food they had eaten
was poisoned or spoiled.
, 1921-10-21
TEXAS MINES
VILE REOPEN

THURBER. Texas. Oct. s1-Mine.
here of the Texas and Pacific Coal
company closed since last spring
when miners refused to accept a re-
duction in wages. will be opened on
Monday on the open shop basis. &C
cording to announcement by e. C.
Britton, general manager.
, 1921-10-21

1866. when the piainsman was Fl
years Of age. At hat time Cody
had already killed an '1njun."
The Codys have had three chill
drcn, all Of whom are dead. Colonel
Cody died january 10, 1917.
, 1921-10-21

SH rSs a o eso mmsm Msa sm@I The United sssn %L labor b@g today backed by IN tn
eM@n
The boards action paehanym means that there will be mo- strike october 3d. Unless hm union shd he to
openly y%yHM the nssR FORT nhMdyP nbhH Ma decision Mbe rmaedy the aboard before tina date
between PrMmtH Harding mebas ehe aboard AHoneyG General mhary Sunyd WrW %m M.
moved in open ae of III labor board " ~@
, 1921-10-21

ulrectfng inc NATIONAL movement
which placed tho new government IN
power. vehemently protesting against
the assassination OF these two public
officials and other devoted Republi-
cans.
II is asserted that such acts of vio-
lence must be coIisidered due 10 the
snemies Of he generous national
, 1921-10-21
ORDERS
KANSAS MINERS
BACK ON JOBS
Strike Advocates Are "FaIse Leaders,"
President of Union Declares in
Edict to Idle Coal Workers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Oct. 21s-A call for the immediate
resumption of work by Kansas coal miners, who have been
idle since their deposed leader, Alexander Howat, was sent
to Jail under the Kansas industrial court law. was issued to-
day by President John L. Lewis Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, in a letter sent to every union miner in
, 1921-10-21
Definite Break Stayed Before Adjourn
ment but Alarm Is Felt That Monday
Session May Be the Last, Report

LONDON, Oct. 21.-(By The Associated Press)-Thei
negotiations between British officials and Irish leaders today
barely escaped being definitely broken of, and for a time it
seemed possible that the Sim Fem delegates would return
to Dublin tonight, it was learned after today's adjournment
was taken. The Irish delegates still were apprehensive this
afternoon that the session scheduled, of the Dali Eireann and the British
, 1921-10-21
UNIONS MUST WAIT ON
BOARD DE- cIS|0N

aledbr NextWeekto Warn Raihoaders Against WaLp ,t Pending Hear-
ing oG Grievances; Government CAhes Board With Full authority to Actin
Emergency and Both Strike Leaders and Executives Will Appear
, 1921-10-21
LISBON PREMIER
IS ASSASSINATED

poiiced today by the Republican
guards.
, 1921-10-21

movement which is declared other
wise to have established its govern
ment without bloodshed. The note
adds that those guilty should be de
livered to Justice.
, 1921-10-21

WORKERS TO OBEY
STRIKE ORDER
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. Ill
On being advised OF the United States
CONTINUED on Page III
, 1921-10-21

afternoon that the session scheduIet
FOR next Monday might be the last.
, 1921-10-21

of the Dali Eireann and h British
government resumed at noon today
their conference relative to a basis up
on which might be built q lasting
, 1921-10-21

BRITISH FIRMS APPEAL
FOR PROTECTION.
LONDON. Oct 21.-Ths admiralty,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-28
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
5Y ADELE eARRIsosl.

I was in Pittsburg recently, and ]
bought a newspaper which told of a
collision which had occurred the night
before. A man was riding motor
cycle, and he ran into a street car.
His machine was hurled against an
iron lampost and he was thrown
under the wheels of the car.
The instant he struck the rails the
car stopped It's brakes were set. /.
was found that an ang1e-cock on the
air tank had been turned, setting the
airbrakes instantly.
The motorman had not had time to
set the brakes, and they were not set
from the platform. Just what happen
ed nobody could be sure. but it was
believed that the motorcycle riders
foot hit the angle-cocI, and instantly
stopped the car.
1t would not do to put a story like
that into a novel The reader would
declare that it was against all human
probability. 1t might answer for a
grotssque tale in the movies, in which
the hero or heroine faced certain death
in every scene and came out as good as
new through ingenious contrivances of
the camera man.
Life is more wonderful than any of
the things we invent about it. The
everyday world in which we live has
in it more of the tragic and comic,
more of the pathetic and heroic, than
any of the plots in any of the plays.
/ should not advise anyone who
rides a motorcycle to head it into q
moving street car on the chance that
he might make as lucky kick as did
the man in Pittsburg. 1t might not
work next time. There Is great
deal of kicking, actual and metaphor
ical, and very little of it is affective
as that which this incident records.
But life is full of strange and i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-28
CONSISTENCY.
BY 5erton Braley.

He stood on soap-box and ranted,
He talked OF oppression and woe, "
With vigorous protest he painted
While wsving his arms to and fro:
Our rulers, he said. were despotic,
And bound that free-speakina
should cease
Gle spoke In this fashion neurotic
While guarded by seven politely
He talked about tyranny" fearful,
He said we were bound and en-
shaved.
He waxed both emphatic and fearful
And while In frenzy he raved
The laws that he fleered and he flout-
ed
Protected his frame from the mob
cor else, It can scarcely be doubted
Someone would have caved in his
nobiy
And so, with a yerve undiminished
He spouted red gospel aloud
And the cops. when his mouthinss
were finished
Escorted him out OF the crowd,
(sopyrisht, 1927 BY Newspaper Enter
arise Assoeiation.)