davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

High single, Richter, 129. High three strings. Clancy, 342. High team single, McMillans, 521. High team three strings, Armours, 1426.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
LOCAL KACEYS
 WIN WITH EASE
Captain ReStelli Stars in Victory
 Over Rockville
The New Britain Koceys experienced

The New Britain KnCeys experienced little difficulty in downing the Rock vile kaceys at the State Armory last Saturday night in a league contest, 36 to 2, The locals took the lead in the first minute Of play, and were never in danger throughout the game. With Captain Resteli having his eye on the basket in great shape, particularly in the first half, when he registered IA points, the other members of the quin- tet had an apparent easy night of it. The score at the end of the first half was 1 9 to faVoring the locals. In the second half, the Rockville team spurt- cd some, making a better showing, The amateur rules seemed to effect the playing the visitors. Artie Campbell got into the game in the sec ond half for a brief time, and he did
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

Italy is trying to stimulate rail way travel by issuing half-price tickets.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
NiddletOWn Next

On next Saturday night, Middletown will meet the locals at the State Armory. The team from over east is travelling along at a fast clip, being in a tie with the locals for first place Danny Ahern. McCabe and Cahil are some of the familiar faces that will be seen in the MiddletoWn lineup.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

Sdlulidy Edlllb SuNllldTS New Britain Rockville Dudack ........... t,rtel, Mccarthy
 Right Forward SaXe ....,..,..,,..... Sheridan
 Left Forward C. Resteli, Maher .....,.... O'Hara
 Center Sheehan ......,........... killian
 Right Guard Murphy. Campbell, F. Restella, c. Restella ............ Needham
 Left Guard Score: New Britain, 36; Rockville, 19; field goals, Dudacks 3, Saye l. C. Restelli s. Sheehan 1, Mccarthy ?, OHara 3, Killian l. foul goals, c, Restelli 6, Sheehan 1, Mccarthy 1, O'Hara 1. Needham 1; referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
A DECAYTNG ART

r IS anos! with feeling G: regret that constantly l remnded that tho WId West" is longer wild, but becoming thing of inc past What story of the of years but what would have included ters at least expert in the picturesque ing and likely several Those West easily became lie specimens the cowboy excellence Of the landscape.
 But alas told that te becoming has already become dodo to speak By the Associated Press that day of the buster for the very there nothing to bust The wild horses disappeared faster than the who caught and practically all that left the Carlos Indians who live Arizona of course have need of a "buster's" aid.
 Even the plains themselves becoming domesticaed and taking the drab commonpaces of civilization. and ranches being duced confined oil drilling wide of Wyoming, Northwestern Colorado The wild herds, and the sometimes wilder roamed free the undivided and unobucted prairie the rapidly moving and highly exciting events part all following the buffalo; they be only "a tale that is told" of "a day that is gone"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
F. II. DILLON WILL ENTER HARTFORD FIRM

CCoatirued from Page One) -tion, and is vice-president of the AL Gonquin club.
 During the War period. there was hardly anyone more active in pa trtottc worIi than MT. Dillon, who
 -e and campaign conducted in the city. He was chair man of the Knights of Columbus war drive cor1nittee, and a member of the executive committees of the Req Gross campaigns. the Y. M. C. A drives. the United War Drives and every Liberty Loan campaign.
 He Is planning to enter the firm oF Charles Dillon and company, of Hart HDrd, although he win still retain con- oecffon with his local interests.
 Ills store and building at Ifa5, Main street has been purchased by the Jerome q Neuhoff, Inc, of Nsw xork E1ty, Tsho will occupy the prem tses on March i fog the conducting of the millinery business, together with . line Of cioats and quits which will Se added syhen rcnovstions Of tbe sec end story have been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
TO DEVELOP AIRCRAFT VITAL CONSIDERATION

(Continued from Page One) break into print,'' said the secretary,
 It Is sometimes difficult to decide just how he should be treated. Many fine ofhcerS in the Navy thought Sims should be court-martialled and urged me to do 1t. They believed discipline was hurt by the admirars attack and Gt first l thought that might be true to some extent
 Upon reflection, however, am convinced that Sims did the navy lit tie, if any harm. The matter was fully aired and the truth eventually became known both in the navy and out of it If Sims had been court mart1aled he could have posed as martyr.
 "on the whole,'' said the secretary, III summing up, 'I have had eight "ery happy years, albeit eight years or very hard work. It has been a privilege 10 be secretary of the navy in the days of preparation for the war; 1t has been a truly great privil- edge to serve with the men who have made such splendid records during the war. Though I shall be out of thu navy in a few days I will always be Shzp1nates with the officers and men and navy tremendously interest," cd in its affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Are To Propose
 l2O Billion Marks Indemnity

Parls.-Germany will offer the su- preme allied council a proposition to pay 12O, ,OOO, 100000 marks in repara- tons when the allies and Germans meet at London next week. says inc Berlin correspondent of the Journal, who declares he received this info hauon on from parliamentary
 Paris - The resolution of the Ge- neVa assembly of the League of Ma Ions regarding disarmament were taken up by the council of the Leas,11e at today's session here. Particular conslderation was given the assenb- iys recommendation that the powers llInlt @ thelr armament budgets for the next two years to amounts not ex- ceed1ng those expended last year.
 Further consideration of the Amer lcan communication has been post poned, pending the receipt of instruc- t1ons by the members of the council rom their respective governments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
INAUGURAL PLANS WILL CONFORM TO
 WILSON'S WISHES

Washington.-Pres Wilson has received letter from President-eIect Harding stating that the President elects inaugural plans will be made to conform to MT. Wilson's wishes 1nosfar as the Presidents participa- tion in the inaugural is concerned the White Houes announced today.
 The President-elect stated in his letter that he did not desire to make any plans for the Presidents parti- c1pation in the inaugural ceremonies but would prefer to leave that matter to the wishes of the President it was stated.
 President WllsoH is desirous of fol- lowing all precedents and will mar dcipate as far as his physical con dition permits, it was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
TRYING CASEON A REVERSAL OF
 JUDGES RULING

One of the most interesting of the matters on today's short calendar ses- sion in the Superior court again open ed up litigation over the purchase of West End property by the Bryant Electric company. This case has al ready been to the Supreme Court of Errors and is being heard again as the result of the Supreme courts re- Eersal of Judge Curtis ruling in the Superior court.
 Lacey R. Blackman was the pur- chaser of certain property used for a Bryant Electric addition. The prop erty was bought from Sophie Stein and transferred to the Bryant Electric company The Steins objected to the procedure, declaring that had they known the Bryant Electric was to get the property they would have asked 3 bigger price. A technical error in the Stein to Blackman deed took the case into court and the property was held to be still owned by the Steins, but this ruling was reversed by the Supreme court, and the case remand ed for re-trial. The manufacturers now are endeavoring to secure clear title to the property and the Steins are setting up a counter claim of mis- representation by which they expect to have original deeds set aside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
PHELAN PROBES TIME
 FACTOR IN WRECK

(Continued from Page One) Other side of the pole. He said that tne slgnaI remained lighted when the car proceeded. Garfield then moved
 to a cross seat where he sat looking out the window on the river side. suddenly he hard someone say teWhat IS this? Look outt" He looked up and saw the southbound car about six feet away. Then came the crash and the Hames- Garfield said he felt no
 brakes applied to the northbound car 1mm edlately before the crash. Garfield said that the southbound
 ear seemed to be moving faster than
 the car in which he was riding, when the crash occurred. He made for the
 rear Of the car. and noticed someone
 lying or the floor as he passed
 through the door, Garfield found the
 left rear door open and went out through this exit.
 Like other witnesses who testified yesterday, Garfield was of the opinion
 that the collision itself would not have been severe enough to kill or seriously lnJure any passengers in either car.
 George Mills of 4O1 Jackson ave- nue, Stratford, conductor of the north bound trolley, told of his cars trip from Bridgeport to Cooks turnout
 He declared that he saw Sherman turn out the light which released the block through which the car had just passed, and then saw him switch the signal which was supposed to carry him through to South Shell ton.
 There is not a more careful man to work with" said Mills, in speaking of sherman. He won't take corner fast and he want take any chances.
 After the collision, Mills pulled the pole from the wire, but could not get near the burning south bound car be- cause of the heat. He rushed to a nearby house to telephone the Bridge port dispatcher, and according to his own statements, had hard time get ting the call through.
 'I lost time because the Shelton telephone operator delayed the call'' declared Mills. I kept telling her that it was 8 case of life or death, but she insisted on getting the num- per or the phone I was calling on. l was excited and it was a long num- Der, so l lost three or four minutes"
 CAN'T IDENTIFY VICTIM
 Derby.-There was little change in the condition of the victims of the trolley crash and fire who are at the Griffin hospital this morn ing Mrs. William A. Wilkinson, Mrs. Fred Somers and Henry Balough of shelton and Antonio Depino of New Haven are all reported in a critical condition. The body of the unknown man at the Lewis undertaking parlors here remains unidentified
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
DIED

fI411nMiNG = In this city, Friday Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son, William F'lemming, 227 New held avenue, on Monday, Feb. 2S. at S:5O a. m., and from Blessed sacrament church at g a. m.
 1pterment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. R2ET1e STANLEY - In this city, Thursday, Feb. 24, 1921, Ann Cox, beloved wife of Michael Shanley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, Ss Hunting street, on Monday. Feb. 28, at S:SO a. rn- and from St. Patrick's church at a. m. solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up Tor the happy repose of her soul.
 1nterment in family plot at St. MlchaePs cemetery. Auto cortege.
 R25hs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

scientific results
  been the women who properly qualified ana well the United
 
 dern line of endeav /
 
 The importance of red from the fact that bill has complete the state highway system If tenn in while teen Every good roads
 
  o the passage and enforcement of the  10 the hunters of the United nnoh dollars The protection of bSds sport of hunt ing in which 'I2dfon
 The Red Cross is calling i've one hundred and deaths due to accidents thousand children It ~
 A LAW INVITATION ratt1ne
  Houston tenders its services being nothing we said it-NoTiHING 1nsSing-EIouston Post who do not + trifes
 
 they who 
 saying to woman miles the other her to face of the multiplication henble built and run and proDay will not change as long the The chances that telephone suffers less from the p than it does from the habit of expanding ons that almost invariably matter and the more of bore it is to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
OBITUARY

ANN STANLEY, wirt: of Michael !. Shanisy, SS Hunting street. died last night at her home. Besides hog husband. she is survived ny two daughters, Mary and Loretta, and tvpx, ssoos, Thomas and Vincent, and three grandchildren She had: been q resi- dent of the North End Of :nzs civ for a number oe years. The funeral will De held Monday from the home zr 8.8e, and from St Patrick's al s.e9, by the Rev. Father Ryrne of Elizabeth, N. J. Interuaert in St. MfchacHs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
MANY KNEW MISS BROWN.

The profile of Miss Euphroysne e Brown was very easy for the identi- fiers. Miss Julia A. Moran of Haw- ley avenue, had the first correct an- sWer and she was closely followed by J. A. Eadie of Fairfield avenue; M J. O'Re1lly of James steet; Neil GIynn of James street, and F. Jones of 1855 Benham avenue.
 A rather belated Identification of the profile of James Duggan, which appeared in the Times on Tuesday afternoon was brought in by Neil Glynn of James street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
PAINTERS ACCEPT CUT.

fNorwalk- The local Painters union voted at a meeting last night to accept Q cut of ten Der cent in their wages beginning March l. the reduction being tan per cent. from their present pay. The union an uounced today that their pay begin ming March ] would be $6.T5 per day The boss painters some time ago announced 8 cut of 90 per cent beginning March l. How the dif- ference will be adjust l remains to be seen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
EXPECT MONARCHIsT REVOLUTION DURING
 INDEMNITY CONFAB

Berlin - A monarchist revolution may be launched in Germany during the indemnity conference in London next month, according to the news paper Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung today. The newspaper which is own ed by Hugo Stinnes, puts the matter m the form of a querry thus will unknown monarchist forces use the hondon conference as an excuse to olutiOn ??''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
WHO IS HE?

Here is the profile of a man who IS engaged in selling one of the most popular articles of the present day. Some say people even mortgage their homes to get one of these convent eEces. He is connected with one of the largest firms in the city that han de this desirable commodity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
CLoTHIER RANkRUp1

Charles Frankel "a NorwaJl- c1o- thier, today filed a petition in bank ruptcy and with it an offer of a5 ner cent composition. A hearing of cred 1tors will be held next week. In his petition Frankel shows liabilities of $12,124.59 and assets of S4.2O9.1S. Most of the creditors are New York city clothing manufacturers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors. Especially her classmates Of the Bridgeport High school and St. Charles graduating class of 1920 for thelr many floral offerings and other lndlcat1ons of sympathy for us in the JOSS of our beloved daughter.
 Signed: ! MIR. and MRS. JOHN McLENNAN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

Toar identification must be in writing.
 It must be brought or mailed to The Times Office.
 The person making the first iden. dficadon under the rules will oe paid $1.00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
TODAY'S WANTS

IWO MEN-Of personality, and energy with or without selling experience will De considered by local firm that has an opening for men of the highest Ganbre only. Phone BarnuIn S366 after I0 a: m B24b"p SALESMAN AS DIRECT FACTORY representative to handle the most need ca auto accessory-bar none - nation ally advertised, no competition Don't answer unless you can finance initial oruer to secure agency. Alcemo Man HIactur1ng Co.,, 1S4 Bridge St, Newark, N. J. RSas
 THE NATIONAL Transportation Co.,. handling. freight be- tween Bridgeport and New York Daily transporting 4 North Washington Ave. Phone Noble 1884 I20ali*
 WINDSHIELD GLASS And Body Glasses while you wait. Auto Lamp and Glass Shop, 16f Elm St, STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of
 Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, Feb
 ruary IA, 1921.
 Estate of AIbino ;. Grigoli, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District or Bridgeport hath limited and allowed SIX months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed. Within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALEXANDER c. PATUzzI.
 Administrator. Address 63 Ash St B25s>p J
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Answers to Yester,ay,s oueries

Answers to Yesterdays Queries
 6. The Kings highway between garfield and Stratfeld was laid out in 1641.
 '. At the junction of what is now North and Park avenues.
 s. By taking the first half of Strat tord and the last half of Fairfield.
 9. The petition was sent to the general court in I691.
 10- The first church was erected Tn 1895 on what is now known as Meeting House hill on Park averue and was~the parent of what is known as the First Congregational Church of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
What Do You Know About Your City?
Questions.

l. To whom was the original grant made by the general assembly for fairfield village (Stratfield)
 7. When was the name of this will lage changed?
 .. What obligation was upon the people beside the right to elect a con stable?
 4- What constituted the salary of tho minister Of the first 'chruch and how was i- paid?
 ;'- What means were used to ap- prise the people that it was time to go 70 church?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
GARROW MURDER
TRIAL AT ST. ALBANS
Charged With Murder of His Wife
Expects to Prove Alibi-AnOther
Woman Involved

ST. ALBANS, May 9.-Edward Gar
row. a wealthy Franklin farmer, was
placed on trial here today charged with
the murder of his wife, Matilda last No
vcmber after he had pleaded not guilty.
Selection of a jury began this afternoon.
Ncighborhood gossip coupling his name
with that of a former hired maid gave
the authorities the first intimation that
the shooting of Mrs. Garrow might be
other than the suicide first supposed.
Mrs. Garrow's body was found on the
narIor floor of the home with two bullet
wounds back Of the right ear. The little
farming community failed to accept the
verdict of the medical examiner and the
undertaken as final and ugly rumorS soon
were heard which came to the attention
of District Health Officer w. J. Howard
and the then States Attorney A. Il. Row
ley.
So persistent were these stories that
sharper investigation was undertaken
with the result that some weeks later the
bodv-was exhumed and an inquest held at
EnoShurg Falls at which between 20 and
80 witnesses were heard
4 true bill was reported by the Frank
lin county grand jury on March 24, and
that night Garrow was brought to this
city. where he has since awaited trial in
the county jail
Garrow. a little paler because of the
six weeks confinement. IS firmly confident
that his alibi cannot be broken. lie reit-
crates the fact that there was no reason
why he should wish any harm to come
to his wife Although admitting GO
ing to Abercorn, a Canadian village a few
miles across the line, to see the young
woman who. it is said. will supply the
motive for the states allegations. GarrOw
declares he was always in the company
of someone else on these visits and never
had he visited the girl alone.
1t is indicated that the state will at
tempt to show that Garrow committed the
crime before starting out on his cream
team for EnoSburg Falls. several miles
away that there would have been ample
opportunity for him to commit the crime
without the shots being heard and time
for him to get we'll away before discovery
| of the body.
Garrow'S 1I-vear-old son and his
daughter. Dorothy. have been frequent
visitors at the county Jail during his con
! finement and their testimony. it is said.
will figure largely in the attempt to/prove
| their father innocent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The annual meeting of the Brattleboro
Business and Professional WOmenS club
will be held in the club rooms over the
Peoples National bank at 7.3O O'Clock to-
night.
Tie regular meeting of Brattleboro
chapter, Daughters of the American Rev
olution, which was to have been held in
Vernon tomorrow, has been postponed to
next week Tuesday.
The informal reception by BrattleborO
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. whic.: was planned for this
evening i'm the Unitarian parish house in
honor of Mrs Lyman T.. Holden and Mrs
Julius J. Estey, has been postponed in
definitely.
Albert A jacobson, formerly of
Springfield, Mass, who is employed by
Holden & Martin. and Mrs. Grace /.
Johnson of BrattlebOro were married in
the Baptist parsonage last evening by
Rev Clark T. BrOwnell. They were un-
attended. \ single ring service was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson will make their
home for the present at 131 Elliot street.
Mr.. Kreager, assistant director of
junior achievement work of Springfield,
who was here and started the work in
BrattleborO, will be in town tomorrow for
the afternoon and evening. He is ready
to meet leaders or clubs during both
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-09

Charles f. Tudor, wife of the director of
safety of Cincinnati, Ohio, will break Il
bottle of Ohio river water over tn
stern of the vessel in sponsoring tn
newest of Uncle SAINTS craft. The boat
will be launched bow first.
Construction records were broken on
the Cincinnati, which IS being sent into
the water of Puget Sound just IL
months and "a DAYS after her keel was
laid.-seven months ahead of schedule
Her sister ships, the Omaha was on the
way 2i months and the Milwaukee IS
months.
The Cincinnati's length is 55O5 feet
and she is only 55.4 feet across the
beam She displaccs 100 tons. Her
power plant will develop 10000 horse
power.
The power will be carried to four pro
pellOrs, two on each side of the shiT.
Those propelors are expected to drive
the boat through the water at 40-mile
an hour clip, the specifications requiring
that the Cincinnati make 30 knots an
hour on her trial trip. The Cincinnati,
is equipped with twelve 6-inch highpow
cred, rapid fire rifles: two 3-inch anti
aircraft guns; two 3-pounders; two ma
chine guns, and awo twin torpedo tubes.
When completed theGaCincinnati will
have cost approximately 100000.