davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-11

ramas salutandu-va Gu drag.
In numele Societatii Z. S. Bi
ruinta d. N. r.
Comitetul aranjator.
(1So-S6).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-11
CETIT!I
De VINZARE

Farme mici, de s pana la II
acare, langa Warren-Cleveland,
Road, care fost pavat numai de
curind, 81 mile West de Warren.
Pretul $12000G pana la $2100.0O
10fo inainte, restul 1T lunar.
Pentru informatiuni mai detal-
late scrieti la:
HARRY S. PENNEL
1850 Broadway Cleveland, O.
(2-4-6-13 Aug
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-11
CETITI

astoria Romano de Xenopol
la foileton. In curgere actul
Unirei, cea mai in<atoare
perioada din istoria neamului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-08-11
CETITI

astoria Romano de Xenopol
la foileton. In curgere actul
Unirei, cea mai inaltatoare
perioada din istoria neamului.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
PERSONALS


George F. Harpster returned yes
tardAy from a business trip to the capi-
tai of Las Animas county.
Mcsdamcs Baker and Pine. epunt ty
superintendent of schools and county
health nurse. respectively. visited the
Tsnon school and neighborhood yes
terday-
Former Mayor John r. West, IN
spcctor for the StranE-Maguirc Paw
fnE company. of Salt Lake City, who
has been in Pueblo for the holidays,
with his family. will shortly return
to Fort Morgan where tho company is
finishing a street paving contract. He
says that as soon as spring opens up
they will take up street paving in
Starting, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
MEMS CAPS, sl.4S

Inband style Caps, in many pat
terms and sizes: values TO SS.Ia.
Sale Price 81 AS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Big Blanket Clearance

We do recall offering that
in remarkable value with these wonderful reductions.
6iS16 inches. downap finish. plain Bankes
pink blue borders shell stitched ends regular $50 Banke
66Ss0 inches. Princeton double Blanket wool finish
handsome broken pad; wonder value at S60S
66xs0 inches heavy Wool Blankets combination Of blue
and white, pink and white. and white; $3.50 Blanket
72xs4 inches Wool Blanket very remarkable valua;
five different combinations of coos and plaids s1450
Pink blue satin Comforter. beautifully stitched in
scroll material used in the filling absolutely 1OOee
wool; si55 Comforter; for r................... 995
inches, Robc Blankets ary- of
ful coorngs cords match $50 Blanket reduced to SS9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
FUNERAL NOTICES

| Archie Qunc. age years, died at q
local hospital yesterday. The funern
win he held from the home of hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r Il. Quinc. 81
East Ninth street this afternoon a
2:3o O'Clock. Burial in Mountain View
| cemetery in charge of the Unite,
| Davis-Nories Undertaking Co.
DIR. Charles c. Fowler. aged 30 year
who died at a local hospital Wednes
| day. Will be forwarded today by r. G
Mccarthy and company to Center
willie, Iowa. accompanied by his wifi
| and son, Charles C. Fowler, Jr. Or
Fowler was a member of the Mason
the World. and was well and favor
lbly known in Denver and Littlcto;
where he has practiced his profession
for years.
The funeral of Ellis A. Inowlton vii
take place this afternoon at o'clocl
from tho funeral chapel of T. G.. Nc
Carthy and company. Rev. Nash vii
conduct tho scrvices. Tho burial vii
be ut Rosclawn cemetery.
The funeral of John Mara will taxi
place Saturday afternoon at 3 o'cloci
from the funeral chapel of r. G. Nc
Carthy and company. Burial will be at
Rosclawn.
The funeral of Mrs. May Turner will
take place Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from the funeral chapel of T
G. Mccarthy and company. Burial
will be at Roselawn.
Tho funeral OF Sofa Burnik was held
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the family home. 1909 East Routt ave
nu1 Rov. Father \. NJ. Bcrtram Of
ficiated. The burial was at Rosclawn
cemetery in charge OF r. q. SIC
Carthy and company.
Tho funeral of clyde II. Galstcr was
held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the funeral chapel OF II. G.. Nc
Carthy and company. Rev. T.. II. Zim-
norman conducted the services. Tho
flower bearers were Mrs. Eva Power,
Catherine Yesburgcr. Alice Nettingcr.
aud Miss Alice Hawkins. The pail
bearers were Ted Mlligan, Enos
Carara. Elmo Potter. Dwight Potter,
Richard Trevithick and J. G.. Trcvi-
thick. Tho intermont was in tho family
lot ut Mountain View cemetery.
Tho body OF Mrs. Rachel Tanner is
at the funeral parlors OF T. G. Nc
Carthy aud company awaiting tho ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
WORK SHIRTS, S9c

of blue and gray Cheyiot,
well made, large and roomy
Shirt: something you have
not purchased in years
for .......... S9c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George II. Dairs and Gertrude Rcy-
nolds, L3Junta. Colorado.
Pascusl Eosalcs and Mrs. Juana
Razo. Pueblo.
Charles II. McCurdy and Mrs. Mar
Sarct St. John, Pueblo.
Clarence A. Knox. Parsons. kans.
and Myrtle keycs, Wichita, kans.
Gilberto Guevara and Juana Fa.
mayo. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

WALK, Adam. aged So years, died
January s, 1920, at 10 West Eleventh
street. Body at Whiton's.
QUINE, Archie, age 3, died at Local
hospital yesterday. Body at United
Davis Worries.
NELSON. Edith McCrccry. aged g.
years, died yesterday at a local hos
pltal. Body at T. G. Mccarthy & Co
WHITE, John J. aged So years. diet
yesterday at 2oS East Fourth street
Body at T. g. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

Well made and roomy af-
fairs are these Shirts of
Corduroy: in red, brown and
green; regular 1919 Shirts.
for Each S3.4S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

The body OF Mrs. Rachel Tanner is
at the funeral parlors OF T. G. Nc
Carthy and company awaiting tho ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
NOTICE

Jack Grny has purchased the
Central Block Barber Shop U2O West
Second strcct.) where all customers
new md old will receive careful nttcn-
ton from first-clnSs workmcn. Mr.
John +. Starr anj Mr.. Harry Rolls
will remain in Mr.. Gray's employment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

A sturdy Play Suit of blue
Denim, trimmed in rcd: drop seat;
regular $50 garment.
Sale Price S9c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
CARD or THANKS

rival OF a daughter, when tho funeral
announcements will be made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
BORN
DIED

To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Anderson,
January 4, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

We wish TO express our thinks to al,
who were so kind to us at the time oil
tho death of our dear wife and mother
To the Danes of Malta, street rail-
way employees and policemen's benefit
association VIC are grateful and are
thankful for kindness shown ny
friends. neighbors. members of the
Bethel NJ. Il. church, Woman's Foreign
Missionary society and the East Side
w. g. 7. u.
j. II. SHEPARD,
MRS. LEROY owSLEY.
MIR and MRS. FOSTER,
AND SON HERBERT.
NOTICE
O. G. Smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office TO 1ol Eopc
Block. Phone 29s.
Chicftain Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
BLACK SATEEN WORK
SHIRTS, Sl.29

Large and roomy Shirts, well
made affairs; regular sL75 Shirt.
Sale Price Sl.29
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
N u R DER E 0

rs WHAT YOU WILL FIND WE
HAVE DONE TO LUMBER PRICES
BUT YOU STILL GET BEST SER-
VICE AND HIGHEST QUALITY.
THE NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY
OFFICE AND MILL. 4th AND COURT
SITS. YARDS. e AND MAIN SITS.
PHONES 1o7 and los
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Jitneys Not
 To Raise Fare

Jitneymen have taken exception to a claim said to have been made by President Storrs of the Connecticut company, that the jitneys would soon be forced to raise their fare from five cents to a higher total. This was mentioned in connection with the proposed bus lines to be possibly operated by the trolley company, at a ten cent fare, with transfer privi- 1ege.
 Many of the busmen state that there is no idea in mind, of a fare increase. They point out that when trolleys were not running. when the buses had a temporary monopoly, and when tires and gasoline were at the peak price, they did not raise their fares and they have no intention of doing so now.
 It is pointed out that tires, gaso- line, and living expenses of opera tors, well as new machines, are somewhat lower than a year ago, and as proof that the jitneurs have no thought at the present time of put ting over boost, attention is called to the fact that some little time ago the fare on the Paradise Green line was reduced from ten to five cents, and apparently is working out satis- factorily to the men on the run as well as the patrons of the line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Ask Stirnson S Aid In Getting
 War Crafters

Washington, June 25-Henry L. Simpson, of New York, has been asked by Attorney General Daugherty to direct the governments search prosecution of alleged war grafters, it was learned today.
 Attorney General Daugherty is awaiting Stimson's acceptance. Stim- son, a member of the. cabinet of for mer President Taft, has been urged by the Attorney General to accept the post, with the assurance that he will have the assistance of some of the country'S ablest lawyers He is now abroad, and it was said that the Att torney General may rhold the place open for a few weeks, hoping that MT StimSon will accept.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Notified
 To Take Charge Of
 ''H0och' Suppression

New Haven, June 25.---Thonlas A McAu1iffe, who since the enforcement of prohibition was inaugurated in the state has been state enforcement agent, has been notified by Elmer c. Potter, the new agent for New Eng land at Boston, to take charge of the work of suppressing the sale Of "hooch'' in Connecticut. The mum Der of enforcement men in the state will eventually be increased to at least 20, in place of the 14 formerly engaged in the work and MT. Mo Auliffe expects that he will, with the assistance of increased force, be able to clamp down the lid tight on illicit liquor selling and manufacture in the state Most of the fl men who were laid off sometime ago because of lack of funds will be reinstated. Five of them reported yesterday and were set to work by MT McAul1He- The 1n- crease in the force will be made as soon as the funds become available on July 1. It is understood here that 40 agents in New England have been reinstated by the Boston office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Lewis And Conpers
 Confident
Supporters of Both Keep U p Relentless Cam paign-Believe Vote Will Be Close.

Denver, June 25.-Both can- dldates for the presiden6y- John L. Lewis and Samuel Gompers-went to the conven- ton hall claiming that they had sufficient votes to win.
 Supporters of both candi- dates kept up their relentless campaign, which had been in progress during the last week. But neither had made any pub llc announcement.
 Labor leaders declared that the contest would probably be d close one as many of the delegations were splitting their votes
 The convention in it's first night session last night disposed of tba question of future relations with inc International Federation of Trades Unions and the recognition of the fSusslan Soviet government.
 Almost riotuus scenes marked t-+t ae11ons Of the convention, which sus- tam the action of the executive com, tinttee, in severing relations ,I-itb
 
 the European labor movement and in conoemnlng the Russian Soviet gov eminent When he put the Russia, q quesa1n afon to vote. President Gompers cause he declined to permit deIee.4es ernment 'ieI SoV-
 D. s. Smart of Chicago. withdrew I,s accusation of gag rule" when Fresldent Gompers threatened him with preferment of charges. ------
 The international relations oo,, hi!ttee recommended that inc eTaa- utlVe council continue it's negotia tioIos th an effort to have the international amend it's laws so that the feders1 commission may have the onnortnn- ny or afhllating at the earliest possi- 6le date.'' PoSSl- V, In adopting the report on the rsntia anjAn@Tlcan federation, the con the first been the ardent chamnion Of freedom for the MeSican peon1e'' and expressed qualification that .tonr hopes are finding fruition.'' tho- eb mindful of the greet which still seeks satisfaction in the rich re. sources of Mexico"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Rathele Is
 Again aken
 Into Custody

Stamford June 25-Frank Rathele of 225 Pacific street, who was re1eas- ed on payment of a fine of S120 in the Common Pleas court at Bridge port yesterday, a six months sentence, imposed in the local court on January for shooting Steve Pisano, being suspended, is under arrest here today on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on Policeman James Thewlis. Following his release in Bridgeport Rathele came here and meeting Po- Hceman Thewlis on the street, drew a stiIletto. Thewlis, who originally arrested the man and who was the principal witness against him at the trial yesterday, declares that Rathele was about to use the weapon on him when he overpowered him, took it away and arrested the man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25

'@The amendment to the charter. passed some years ago creating the office of tax commissioner and abol- ishing the board of assessors, was designed purely for selfish political purposes and to strengthen the King machine and not for the public good The motive behind the present legis- lation, terminating the office of tax commissioner, is not the welfare of the taxpayers, but is a move on the part of the opposition to further dis integrate the King political machine in Bridgeport and is the work of the state machine headed by J. Henry Rorabach.
 Ut is an open secret that Senator Delaney, the leader of the Senate, was not enthusiastic in supporting this measure. As a member of the state Republican organization, how ever, he was carried into line and his vote -nscorded in favor of the meas ure.
 The Connor forces threaten to contest the consitutionality of this measure and will probably do so. The principal ground on which they chal- the act of the governor in signing the bill after the adjournment of the General Assembly and more than three days after such adjournment The State constitution provides:
 Every bill which shall have passed both (houses) of the General Assembly. shall be presented to the governor. If he approves, he shall sign and transmit it to the secretary, but if not, he shall return it to the house in which it originated, with his objections, which shall be entered on the journals of the house; who shall proceed to reconsider the bill
 '1f, after such reconsideration, that house shall again pass it, it shall be sent with the objections to the other house, which shall also deconsider it If approved it shall become a law. Rut in such case, the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas and nays: and the names of the mem bers voting for and against the bllls shall be entered on the journals Of each house respectively. If the bill shall not be returned by the governor within three days, Sundays excepted, after it shall have been presented to him. the same shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it; unless
 (Continued on Page Ten-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Fine Spirit Is
 Shown loward
 Bridgeport Day

Never has there been a more sp1en- did spirit of cooperation shown than is being exempHfed now between the merchants of Bridgeport in assuring the overwhelming success of Bridge port Day." next Tuesday. Trad desmen in all lines are cooperating to the limit in the matter of slicing profits so that the shopper from near and far may benefit.
 Bridgeport Day. which is being sponsored bv the retail board of the Chamber of Commerce, is being pro- jected for three reasons First, to at tract suburban buyers; second, to at- tract city buyers; third, to cement still further the bonds that hold the merchants of the city together.
 Merchants in all lines are planning stupendouS values to cheer the shop per in this season when so. much is needed for the hot months ahead ITO buy is to save lis the slogan adopted by the board as being sig nif1cant at this time. And the values that will be offered will mean note worthy savings in the pocketbooks of all classes
 The two boards most active in this project are the Advertising committee and the Trade Betterment commit tee of the retail board of the Cham Der of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
F1ubbell Co.,.
 Shuts Down For 2 Weeks

That the Harvey HubbelI plant is the latest organization of conse- quence to adopt the policy of having all employees take vacations at the same time is evident from a notice posted on factory bulletin boards to the effect that the ship will close down on Saturday, July 2. to resume operations on Monday July IS, at ing schedule will be one of 4s hours a. week.
 It is understood that similar plan is to be adopted at the two plants of the Bridgeport Brass company, and the idea is gradually becoming the vogue in large manufacturing estab- 1iShments. It seeems like the practi- cal thing to do, rather than having the entire organization, including va riouS offices, more or less short hand ed, crippled and filled with inexperi- enced substitutes during the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
I 1utchison Defeats Wethered And Wins
 British Open Title

St. Andrews, Scotland, June 25.--- Jock Hutchinson, professional of the Glen View Country club, Chicago, to- day became the British open golf champion. He won by a nine stroke margin.
 Hutchinson came into the title by defeating Roger Wethered, youthful amateur from Oxford, in the 36 hole championship rounds of 72 holes on Thursday and Friday.
 The new champion played the 36 holes today in 150 against a total of 159 for Wethered. The title was de- cided by medal play. low score win ming.
 A breath of wind tempered \the heat of a blazing sun when Hutchison and Wethered drove off in their match to decide the British open golf championship. The two players had been tied at 296 strokes for the 72 holes of medal play. There was a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Cirl Died
 From Burns
 Of. Sparkler

That little Lucy K1inkoski, five years old, of 517 Jane street, died from the jesuit of serious burns re- ceived on June 16, is the finding Of Coroner John J. Phelan who holds no one personal crinninally to blame.
 This is the first fatality reported in this vicinity of a death due to the celebration of Independence Day, the little girl being the victim of a pre- mature igniting of a fire cracker or sparkler, which in some unknown way set fire to her dress. The coro- ner finds that the burns were in them selves not sufficient to have caused death, it being believed that the shock she sustained from the at tendant fright had as much to do with it as did the burns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
No Buyers
 For Norlond

The steamer Norlond that has been attached and is under the libel of the Federal Government is without a buyer at the dock at the foot of Wall Street. United States Marshall Will liam s. Palmer was commissioned to sell it May 26 but no one has come forward to purchase the boat Cap tain Dogy. who with his wife and son are the only persons on the. boat, says about four or five people come and look at 1t daily and assert that they would buy it but for the poor busi- ness conditions. The captain says the owners made a foolish move when they cut the ends to let automobiles pass on it
 Captain Dogy's wife has been called away to attend her brother who is dying and the skipper is manning the ship alone today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Mems Assembly Of Fairfield
 Congregational Church Open
 New Athletic Field Tod

The new athletic field situated on land owned by the parsonage of the Congregational church in Fairfield was opened at 2:3O this afternoon. The christening of the new play ground was planned to be in the nature of the first of annual field days, and an attractive program of athletic events is being run off. The field is to be conducted under the auspices of the Mems assem bly of the Congregational church. of which Rev. C. E. Silcox is pastor. The affairs this afternoon, which started at 2:3O, is expected to last until o'clock, the athletic events to be followed by general get-to- gether picnic in the grove which ad- joins the athletic field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
Koozoogian Is
 Bound Over ToHigh Court

George Koozoogian. of 43S John street, Bridgeport's alleged "Jack-the- Whipper," was bound over to the Criminal Superior court by the City court today. when he was arraigned on charges of assault Bonds were increased from $500 to S1,O0O, and it is probable that the prisoner will spend the summer in jail inasmuch as he claims to have no money.
 During the hearing before Judge Frederic A. Bartlett this morning four young women who were attacked by the "Whipper," positively identified KoozooEian as the man who assaulted them Two other girls partially iden- tified the man at the time he was placed under arrest, but they did not appear in court today.
 Koozoogian took the witness stand for a few mome-<ts and told Judge Bartlett that he had never seen either of the four girls before he was ar rested a few days ago. Since the time of his apprehension the man has stoutly denied that he has any con- nection with the whippingS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25

This fact came to light yesterday when James Holt. popular clerk in the tax commissioners office, learned that building construction had been started on lots No. 46, 4S and 50 on Capital avenue. In the investigation that followed. Berg's transaction was unearthed.
 Early in March, Holt was ap- preached by Berg and secured a 6O- day option to purchase the lots at S1,00O each. The option expired May 15, and nothing further was heard of the transa ction, although Berg claims he secured a verbal extension of time
 Since the option expired, Berg en- tered into an agreement with Henry B. Saltman, one of the largest real estate dealers in Bridgeport, who took over the property and started
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
eachers In
 Norwalk F all To Get Pay

Norwalk schools closed for the year yesterday, and one of the main fea- lures of the event was the fact that 2S teachers failed to receive their salary checks for the month of June. As matters now stand, the luckless ones have contributed a months work for nothing, and have no immediate chance of securing their money. Rail- road fares are high, and it was said by one school official this morning that there is nothing for the teachers to do but borrow money unless they have saved up some cash.
 Among those who have not been paid are Superintendent of Schools George V. Buchanan, the public school nurse and the highest sa1aried teachers. It is a case of the last be- ing first and the first being last ac- cording to all the dope.
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
No Penalty If Woman
 Has Beauty

Chicago, June 25-Acquitted by a jury in an hour of the charge of de- liberately staying her lover, Herbert P Siegler, wealthy Chicago man. but weeks battle to escape the moose, Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwein planned to- day to 'go to the country where she could forget the tragedy of her erotic love.
 With faltering words she thanked the jury. Then, as she sank into a swoon, sympathetic admirers and friends showered her with kisses.
 Lloyd Heth, states attorney, who led the prosecution was convinced to- day that beauty cannot be convicted in such cases
 "It is impossible to convict a woman in this country if she hapens to have the semblance of good looks," he stated. "The promiscious shooting down of a man by a woman should be stopped