davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29

available, the man was immediately recognized. Necessary papers will be made out immediately by the sheriff. who expects to have the fugitive again under the North avenue jail roof by December s.
 With the capture of Lindsey, who is only Is years old, efforts will be re- Andre, whose home was in Bridge port, and who had just started to serve a sentence of a year for seduo- tion. He is especially wanted. having, it is believed, a bad record for which he is wanted in other places in she east. Clarence Mitchell. colored, was the third of the trio. He was doing six months for burglary. being chased as an fthabitua1 crSnainal.''s It is hoped that with the questioning of Lindsey, clues regarding the location of the other men may be obtained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
May Start Newspapers For
 Promotion Of Ulster Cause

Premier of the Unionist government of Ulster, is interested in project for starting two newspapers in Lon don to promote the political cause of the Ulsterites. it was revealed today.
 In an interview given to the Daily Mirror Sir James expressed fears for the effect in Ireland if a single par Hament was established under the absolute domination of the Sim Fein.
 The Sim Fefners are not exper- fenced in industrial affairs said Sir James," and we in Ulster fear they would put through legislation would wreck our industries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
One Of Three Prisoners Who
 Escaped Aug. 21 Has Been Taken

Never for a moment relaxing in the still hunt for the three prisoners who escaped from the North avenue jail onN Sunday, August 21, and contin- ually keeping authorities of neighbour ing cities and states familiar with the description of the fugi ives. Sheriff Simeon Pease was rewarded yester- day by word from the police of Springfield Mass. that the man be- lieved to have planned and led the jail delivery was in custody. Frank ". Lindsey, who was serving a nine months sentence for automobile theft, is the man apprehended.
 Not profiting by experience, Lind sey, alleged to be a confirmed crook. ran afoul of ihe Massachusetts au- thorities after attempting a little job In Springfield, and from the descrip- ton furnished by the Fairfield county authorities, although no picture was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
FINAL ARGUMENTS TODAY.

Final arguments were commenced in Superior court before Judge John P. Kellogg and a jury shortly before noon today in the case of Mike Kassi- muck against Boles Borthev1ch, in which damages of s5.000, with treble award have been asked by the plain tiff. who is of this city. Borthevich, whose home is in Stamford, is claimed to be responsible for accident in vo1ving an automobile and a motor cycle in the side car of which the plaintiff was riding, when collision occurred at the corner of Lafayette and Gregory street in this city on
 August 1, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29

T am not saying that the U1sterites will never accept an Al1-Ireland council. Ulster has already accepted the principle of a legislature for the whole country. But first let the Sim Fedners prove their ability to govern on constitutional lines. Let them make some effort to win the conh- dence of Ulster with fairness and i'm partiality. Then in the course of time there may be a Coalition.
 Announcem ent was made at the or fcial residence of Premier Lloyd George that an official staten ent would be issued on the status of Ul- ster at D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
SEEK DIVORCE AND CUSTODY.

Angela Guggins, this city, in a writ filed today at the County Court house, asks divorce from FIlipo Guggins, also of this city, alleging that the de- fendant had a wife living in Italy at the time of their m 1arriage. They were married in New A)rk city, Sept. IT, 1911: She also alleges intolerable cruelty and asks for the custody of their child, Joseph age S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
BARTENDER ARRESTED.

John F. Fekedto, bartender in State street saloon, who was arrested yesterday for violation of the Equor law, was arraigned in the City court today, and his case continued un4iI tomorrow under $500 bonds. Three pint bottles of wliskey were found in a cellar adjoining that of Fekedtes saloon, and the owner. of this place will be brought in tomorrow as wis neSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Fire Tctir,a s
 Birthday Today

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29- Marie Lucille Kelly, the only child victim of the Rialto theatre fire, who is in critical condition at the New Haven hospital, was six years old today Her mother, Mary Kelly Is also on the danger list at the hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
SMITH FOUND NOT GUILTY

A finding of not guilty was entered by the City court this morning in the case of Leon Smith, of 639 Water St who was arrested Saturday night for assau1ting Daniel Jordan. The two men battled over a card game, but Jordan failed to appear in court to testify against Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
ACCUSED OF RECKLEssNEss.

The Pembroke Laundry company names Jacob Ginsberg, 240 Oak street, defendant in a Superior court suit for damages of $1,000. It is alleged that an automobile accident, involv- ing the Ginsberg machine and truck belonging to the laundry, occurred at the corner of Madison and Harral1 avenues on November 5, 1921, at 7:45 a. m Ginsburg is accused of reck- less and negligent driving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
DRIVER FINED s1OO.

A fine of $1oo and costs was ina- posed by the tCty court today upon Henry Roh, of 102 Bishop avenue. driver of an automobile which col nded with a car driven by Gertrude Hurd, of Seaview avenue, at Stratford and Seayiew avenues Saturday night. Roh was charged wi f1 reckless driv- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
ALLEGES UNPAID NOTE.

Property in Norwalk, at 62 Water street. is attached to secure suit for damages of s6,50O brought by Max both of New York City. A note exc c11ted on June 3, 1921, Is responsIbie for the writ, which alleges that the note is entirely unpaid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
ASKS PROPERTY FoRECLosURE.

Asking foreclosure of property. in Trumbul1. the City National bank this morning filed papers in Superior court against Seymour E. Plumb, and other trustees of the estate of the late Han ford c. Plumb in bankruptcy, alleg- :ember 16, 1918 is entirely unpaid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
FILED PAPERS TO-DAY.

Asking for damages of S6,e00 from James F. Kee1er, Westport, Ava G. Sullivan. Stamford, filed papers in Superior court today. The suit Is to recover for a bill contracted in 1910, when the Sullivan business was in the name of William S. Guyer & Son, re- gently acquired by Sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Married Thrice
 Not Eight Times
 Declares Husband

Husband Of Clairvoyant Who Committed Suicide Last Week Says Many Aliases May Be Cause Of Matrimonial geration-Phelps We'd ded Noted Clairvoyant Nov. IT, 1912 in Fair field, He Said Today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
Four To Five Hours Daily Work Unjust To
 Teachers and Pupils

And Justifying His Six Years Of Work In Bridgeport, Superintendent Samuel J. Slaw- son Wants A Longer School Day And A Longer School Year = Children Should Study After School, But Don't = Teachers Can't Do Seven Hours Work In Four And One Half Hours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
CAUSED TROUBEE-FINED $

Charles Miller of Milford, was fined s5 by the City court today for drunk enness Miller created disturbance in a hotel at 162 Wall street last night, and was arrested on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
RuRGLARS MADE ENTRY.

Burglars entered the store of the Connecticut Auto Supply company 11SO Stratford avenue, last night, and made off with a quantity of cigars and cigarettes, an overcoat and -fash- light. Entrance was gained through a rear window.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-29
WEATHER:

For New Haven-CIoudy tonight and Wednesday. No change in tenn perature; strong north and northwest winds.
 For Connecticut:-C1ou tonight and tomorrow; no change in ternpera- ture strong north and northwest winds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
MIGHT BE STRENGTHENED OUT
Under the Circumstances, There 10
More Than Possibility Of a
Happy Ending.

The young professor stopped, and
blushcd.
I'm afraid have bored you--have
been lecturlng," he said.
mo, 1t was very Interesting" she
declared. But" she added artless-
ly, at does not change my ideas at
all. like tall men. You are over six
feet, aren't you?"
"And II admit I've always had a
weakness for small women" he de-
CARED Nov you-you hardly come
up to my shoulder, do your"
And just to make sure whether or
not she did, she moved over as near
as she could without violating that
law Of nature which prohibits two
bodies from simultaneously occupy
ing the same space, and looked up
into his eyes, and he looked down
into hers, and
It certainly was a shame that they
were standing on the library terrace
and that 1t was broad daylight, with
about hundred thousand people In
plain sight. But as they strolled
away together, he was asking with
impressive earnestness II she would
be at home that evening, and she was
telling him fervently that she would,
so it will probably be all rlght.-Ex-
change
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15

In Brazil lives Il wasp which pro
duces red honey, which is described as
poisonous. Also in Brazil there is a
stlngless bee whose honey is sour II
obtained from certain flowers, and of
good quality If obtained from what
perhaps we might call sanitary bios.
SONS.
Honey is the oldest sweet eaten by
man, and bee-raislng and honey gath
ering Is one OF the old Industries of
the world. Honey was eaten In Eu.
rope for centuries before sugar was
sold by apothecarles or herbalists as n
medicine and as thing to make other
medicines less unpaIaiable.
Every poultryman should lay In a
supply Of alfalfa and clover for his
fowls during the winter. Green feed
is as essential as grain.
If every farm flock could be rid Of
the drones and worthless members that
lay few eggs, there would at once be
an amazing increase In profits.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
$4,000 ENDEAV0RERS MARCH
New York Sees Mighty Parade OF
Christians.

New York.-Fifth avenue resounded
Saturday with militant hymns as
$4,000 Christian Endeavorers marched
In a mighty Christian citizenship
parade. It was the crowning feature
of the sixth worlds convention of the
society.
Colorado was given the honor of
heading the parade. One of the most
picturesque groups was the Portland,
Or, delegation carrying red parasols
and roses.
The parade disbanded at Central
park, where William Jennings Bryan
addressed the marchers, urging them
to use all their force to bring about
world peace through disarmament. I'm.
less there is disarmament, he said,
the world would face bankruptcy and
war would be continuous.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15

Sterno Canned Heat and cook
ing utensils for that auto trip
at Garvins, Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
PORTAGE

Miss Nellie Kellogg spent the
week end at home with her par
ents.
Miss Fannie Kingsbury, guar
dian of the Tahoma Camp Fire
Girls, a group from Auburn high
school, is camping with them at
RedOndo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Bicken-
back and family spent Sunday
at their ranch here.
Mrs. Mcneil Of Tacoma is WIS.,
ting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Pitts.
Two new residents are being
erected on the waterfront here
one by DR.. w. Matson of Taco
ma and the other by Mrs. L. t.
Sanderson of Burton.
F. B. Kingsbury accompanied
Herbert Munter, aviator of Kent
to Stanwood in his aeroplane
where the latter made exhibition
flights on the Fourth.
Mrs. 0. Christensen was a Sc
attic visitor this week.
Frank D. Kingsbury and little
daughter Juanita joined a party
of friends from Seattle on a trip
to Moelips, returning Wednes-
day evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
MANY REASONS FOR FAILURE
Average Man Would Do Well TO Con.
slider Whether His Faults Are
In Thls List.

Men fail for various reasons, little
and big.
Most men fail because they are
lazy.
To be lazy mcans--to he late, to be
sovenly, 10 be poor economist OF
time, to sllrk responsibility.
II means to say OF anything that is
clamorlng to be done: "No, I'm not
going to do that, because II isn't my
work"
LnElness is at the back of most of
the lesser reasons FOR failure. The
minor causes are derivatives from
that one great major cause.
1t Is so easy to dream in the sun
and let the world go by; to dawdle
and procrastinate, till one wakes up
too late.
Late and lazy are, In fact, first
cousins.
II you are late, you waste other
peoples time as well as your own.
Lazy people have all the time there
is, and yet they haven't time to be po-
lite. They dlsdain the forms of cere-
mony that sweeten life.
They are grouchy, surly, grufr. It
pains them to be pleasant, to say
thanks and to smile.
To be deferentia Is not to be ser
vile. It Is merely to be decently re-
spectful.
The biggest men are the most unas-
suming and the most unpresumng
II Is the Insignificant people who
fluff themselves up with false and
foolish pride and are forever orating.
from the filmsy and slippery platform
OF their own touchy dignity.
Failure is generally elective. It
rests with the man himself to decide
whether he cares enough for success
to pay the prlce.-Phlladelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15

-Patronize our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY
IN PROBATE

No. 2s4S6-NOTICE OF HEARING
FINAL REPORT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
Q o V E

Albert Calf spent the week end
with f. Parks and sister.
Miss Olga Nogen was the
guest of Esther johnson over
the Fourth.
Many of the friends of w. w,
Smith and wife will be interest
ed in learning that they have
moved to Portland where he has
accepted a position with the
Pacific Car and Foundry Com
pany. Mr.. Smith taught at the
Columbia school last year, and
they have decided to take their
three months old daughter to the
City of Roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Doyle
spent few days in Seattle the
past week, returning home on
Tuesday.
F. Parks and sister have as
their guest, Mrs. Dora Putnam
and grandson Cotheo Often, Of
Milwaukee for the summer. Miss
Parks is indeed glad to see her
sister from whom she has been
separated for some time.
Abe Lokke and pal, and Frank
johnson left the latter part of
last week for Skykomish where
they have taken positions in the
U. s. Forestry service.
0. L. Ramquist enjoyed a visit
from am old school friend from
Nebraska last week. We mag
inc that the men made a very
different appearance than when
they used to play marbles on the
old school ground.
Mrs. Butler and little son
Freddie spent a few days with
her father, Uncle Joe Raisheck.
We are all glad to hear that
Mrs. Frank johnson is again
home after a seige in the hospi-
tai.
Camp Meetings start on next
Tuesday, July 19th.,4 in Beulah
Park. Sunday School in the
morning and preaching in Eng
lish every evening next week.
Everyone is welcome.
The Parks family and guests
leave Tuesday for a motor trip
to Portland where they will
spend their vacation touring the
beautiful highways of Washing
ton and Oregon, coming back by
way of Aberdeen and Ocean
Beach.
A big moon always means
beach parties for the young peo-
pie. Last Sunday evening after
church a number of young folks
went to ShipIey's point. Trust
Marguerite Madison for never
forgetting the matches and paper
Florence and Flora Sigrist
spent the week end at Silverdale
visiting friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
MAURY ISLAND

Henry Faulhaber has a bunch
of Marry islands pretty girls
picking his currant crop. They
add much to the beauties Of his
already beautiful fruit farm.
MISS Esther Edwards and
Louis Larsen were greeting is
land friends Sunday and attend
ed preaching at Maupy Center.
Lester Hill of Port Orchard is
the guest of his sister Mrs. G.
L. Garner.
The Rev. w. F. johnson will
preach to some of the people of
Olympia on next Sunday and
maybe a little of the non-par-
tisan religion of Marry island
may do the people of our legisla-
tive Center some good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Rix and
son Robert have been attending
a camp meeting in Seattle, and
report a wonderful spiritual sea-
son or all who attended.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
s52.42 Is Per Capita Circulation.

Washington.-Money in circulation
In the United States July l amounted
to $52.42 per capita, according to a
statement by the treasury. The total
was s5,774,O65,OOO. A year ago the
per capita amount was $571S, and the
total $6,OS4 $4,000.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-07-15
DOCIITON

ana Il vote was taken 10 pay lhs
sum of 5000 of the Aids fund
to pay Rev. N, Pierce to go on
his salary, The following guests
were present; Mrs. +. Harrison,
Mrs. LaFrance, Mrs. A, Xix, Mrs.
A. J. StuckeN Mrs. G. lund-
quist and Mrs. Mcclure. The
hostess served a delicious lunch
with coffee.
Mrs. Eddy and Miss Ericsson,
attended the picture show Dream
Street at the Tacoma theater on
Monday afternoon.
G. MiddlccoiI returned from
Tacoma Friday where he had
his tonsils removed by DR.. Nc
Nerthney He is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Capt. and Mrs. Larsen spent
Sunday at the home Of their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Landers on Vashon
island.
Mrs. Geo. Pankratz and Miss
Laura Pankratz were visitors at
the b. f. Scanlou home Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, Keen enter
tanned at their home on Thurs
day of last week Messrs Smith
and Dutton of Seattle and serv-
ed dainty chicken dinner. Mr..
Smith is son of our county
commissioner.
The freighter Y. W. Lake was
on the A. j. Stuckey ways for
repairs several days last week.
Col. and Mrs. Ruhlen of Ia
coma were guests of their son
and daughter-m-law Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Ruhlen on Wednesday Of
last week.
Miss Ruth Edwards Of Seattle
is the guest of her cousins the
Misses ngeborg and Jennie Nil
sen at their home here.
Rev. N. Pierce of Tacoma and
Miss Stoddard of Puyallup We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Petersen Sunday,
Mrs. j. Busanich aud grand
daughter Charlotte, and Mrs,
Harry Egan were Tacoma visit
ors on Monday.
All the fishing boats that for
some time have been in the har-
Dor getting ready for the salmon
fishing, left the fore part of the
week for the salmon banks. They
We're all large boats and besides
the captain there is a crew Of
tn or eleven men on board.
Emil Andersen, who for the
past five months has been en-
gagged in halibut fishing in the
north returned 70 his homo on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs w Graor ac-
comnanied bv their two annts
Mrs. ]. F. Riehm and Mrs. Me-
CInrn left sunday momino fo,,
the ocean beach where they Will
ENJOY camp lie Tor week.
NJ. ana 1Trs 1ToC1o,lord or
rived from Chicago, and are
spending their vacation at their
summer camp near Dockton.
ar. o5 Mr., 1r;I,o, ,o,,,,.r
e. "il' H. ol,", - 80 W w. .J,
.Nilo''l W. ii =, PS' anu
with them for a few davis visit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
CAME WARDEN TO
MAKE EFFORT TO
STOP DyNAM|T|NC.
STR EAMs OF COUNTY NEARLY
DEPLETED or GAME FISH BY
DYNAMITE AND SElNS.
SPORTSMEN MUST COOPERATE
Deputy Game Wardens Have Been APP
pointed in Maury to Assist in the
Rigid Enforcement of the State
game and Fish Laws.

The streams of Maury county are
being rapidly depleted of game fish
by dynamiters aid seiners, according
to reports forwarded to State Game
Warden Claude p Williams by the
true sportsmen of Maury county.
Mr. Williams has announced that
every effort of his department will be
exerted toward putting an end to
these practices. In letter to The
Herald Mr.. Williams tells how he
hopes to put an end to these depre-
dations, and calls for the cooperation
of all true sportsmen.
In part Mr.. Williams says:
"The quail season will soon open in
this county and | am desirous and
very anxious that every sportsman OBJ
serve the game laws and purchase his
hunting license before he goes hunt
ing. Heretofore the game laws have
not been observed as they should have
been, and the result has been that
the game has been destroyed without
protection.
| am appointing deputy wardens in
your county for the protection of your
game and fish and this department is
anxious indeed that all sportsmen CO.
operate with me and see that the
game laws are enforced and that every
hunter buys his license. Your license
fund goes to this department to help
defray the expenses of enforcing the
aw for the protection of game and
fish, and the law provides that the de-
partment must live within the reve-
nue.; or, in other words, they can use
no fund except that derived from the
sale of licenses and fines from their
convictions.
The revenue in some counties is so
small it is impossible to employ a war
den at a salary until the revenue de-
rived from the county is sufficient to
Justify the department to pay saa-
ries.
| will greatly appreciate all cooper
alton and investigation of the depu-
ties. / expect every sportsman and
he citizens generally to assist me to
stock every stream in Tennessee with
fine fish, but before l can do so, must
have the full cooperation, and the dy-
1amiting and seining will have to be
stopped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
MRS. JOHN JONES .
DIES IN NASHVILLE
AMONG SURVIVORS OF THIS RE-
SPECIFIED WOMAN WAS MRS.
NORA ussERY. yy

Mrs. John Allen Jones, aged seven
ty-nine years, of White Bluff, Tenn,
who has been suffering from injuries
sustained by fall sometime ago, died
yesterday afternoon at l o'clock at
the Protestant hospital Nashville,
Besides Mrs. Nora Ussery, of this city,
who has been with her mother since
the time of the accident, Mrs. Jones
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. Fred Briening. of Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. G.. NJ. List and Mrs. W. ]. John
son, of Dickson, Tenn; Ernest and
Walter Jones, of White Bluff; ]. N.
and II. R. Jones, of Nashville. Mrs.
Jones will be buried at White Bluff,
Tenn, Friday afternoon at O'CLOCK.
Funeral conducted by Rev. Allison
MolIoy, of Nashville.