davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Marriage by a prisoner in a Bolshe- |yik prison camp. Month after month the Soviet authorities refused to give their consent. When it was obtain ed the ceremony was first perform ed by a Soviet commissar and after ward a religious marriage was per formed in a Greek, orthodox church in Moscow. Although the Count had many friends amopg the prisoners none was allowed to attend the we'd ding.
 Instead of a friend as best man there was a Bolshevik soldier guard. The Count, with four armed soldiers at his sides, marched through the walled prison gates to the comm1s- sar's office where he met his bride attended by several girl friends. The Count wore the same prison garb which he had worn for months. Imm ediately after the church ser vice the Count was marched back to prison, his bride accompanying him to the prison gates. The next morning the bride was permitted to visit her husband and with the Counts prison friends, sat down to a wedding breakfast-a wedding breakfast of black bread and imitation coffee and hot water.
 Twenty Hungarian officers, includ- ing Count Szechnenyi, are being held by the Bolsheviki as hostages to se- cure the safety of ten Soviet com
 missars imprisoned by the Hungar- ian authorities. The Hungarians were sent to Siberia in 1915 and were on their way out when rear rested by the Bolsheviki.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
MOONLIGHT S ALL ENJOYED BY
 A. A. GIRLS

A delightful sail to Charles Island which is off the coast of Myrtle beach. was held last evening by a group of members of the Athletic association of the Y. W. c. A. Frederick H. Spash generously do1ated his yacht, the Alice May" for the occasion Upon arriving at the Island luncheon was served. The party was chape- oned by MT. and Mrs. Stackpo1e. The latter is physical instructor for the association
 Those present were: The Misses Hazel Frey, Starr Barnum, Dorothy Barnun, Myrtle Borste1n1an Beatrice Brown, Jeanette Kiskaddon, Mario rie Grace. Marion Grace, Elizabeth Hamilton, Helen Robson, Ruth Rob- son. Gussie Kranz, Marion Meigs, Sally Davis, Clara Shorndorf. Anna Dixon, Marguerite Romano, Grace Knowles. Ruth Rennison, Bertha Sleeves, Florence Bradley, Lillian Heaton, Helen Peck, Marguerite Rich ards, Margaret Adams. May Spash, Mrs. Segrave and MT. and Mrs. Stack pole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Tennis Team
 Realizes Neat Sum AtBridge

The girls tennis team of the wea- togue Country Club gave a successful raise money for prizes for their semi-m onthly, progressive doubles tournament, which are one of the attractive features of the club In other years the club has allotted a certain sum for this purpose. but .Tis season the girls were obliged to raise their own fund.
 There were ten tables of players arranged on the glass enclosed porch. Pretty co1ored candles were given for prizes at each table. Mrs A. L. Porter of Stratford won de licious -Hur1burt cake
 After the card playing many slipped tea and enjoyed instrumental music Miss Isabel Lewis, assisted by Misses Harriet and Helen Hyde and Miss Helen Jennison were in charge of the affair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

The hall was crowded with women interested in the forming of this new organization which is to carry on ac- tive work this fall and winter. Mrs. H. Willard FTeck spoke at large on the subject of 'fThe Importance of Women Having Their Names on the Primary and Charles Blackman, district leader for the men, welcomed the women and assured them of every cooperation.
 At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served by the committee in charge. Mrs. George V. Pearsau is district leader, succeed ing Mrs. Ernest Kingston, who re- signed recently to make her future home in Nichols.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Edward Ferrer and daughter Betty, who have been spending the past fortnight in Bos- home at 6i RowsIey street.
 MT: and Mrs. Louis Bogash were host and hostess at a large picnic supper given for several of their intimate friends at Pleasure Beach last night.
 Mrs. Andrew R. Smith of sachem the t Little Sisters at ~ the Fsiraieid Beach club yesterday afternoon. Swtmn1ir>g and bridge were the di- versions of the afternoons entertain ment after which the hostess served tea
 John Glover of Fairfield is spend- Ing several days in New York City.
 Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, who has been passing the fore part of the summer at her country estate in Fairfield, will open her villa at New port, R. l.. this week, at which place she will give several dinner parties.
 Ray ThFbault. who Is connected with the City Savings Bank, is en- toying a two weeks vacation In Mon trea1 and Quebec, Canada
 Miss Marie Davis of Bantam is spending the summer with her uncle, Andrew Hallock, of 53s Huntington Road
 MT. and Mrs Ralph Beers of Lafayette street are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, Alfred Bishop, born on July II, at the Bridgeport hospital.
 Misses Harriett and Helen Hyde of Savoy street, are entertaining their sister, Mrs. G. O. Ohlson of Detroit Mich, and her four children for sev- era1 days.
 Miss Elsa Hoerle of Laurel Beach, and Miss Natalie Middlebrook of Fairfield, will be hostesses for tea at the Weatogue Country club tomor- row afternoon. There will be two ball foursome putting match for wom- en, with prizes offered by Miss Helen Jennison and Miss Harriett Hyde. The first round match play for the Fair field cup, will be in order. A la dies progressive tennis tournament will be another feature and Taylor g orchestra is to furnish music for the dinner dance in the evening.
 Mrs C. V. Harrington of Black will act as hostess for tea tomorrow afternoon at the Brook1awn Country club. Mrs. Sidney Becker has offered match. Tn the evening William Reid will be featured in Always Audacious."
 Several dinner parties have been arranged for this evening preceding the concert to be given for the Hem locks. Those entertaining are: MT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Personal Mention

and Mrs. Frank c. Hunt, Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Zones. Harvey Hubbell, Jr., pr. and Mrs. Alfred c. Zones, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth W. McNel and Mrs. Allen W. Paige.
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Francis Roberts of 1885 East Main street to Benjamin F. Oppenheim of Memphis, Tenn. No date has been set for the weddicZ.
 MT and Mrs; J: J, Hackett and kossuth street, have returned from q motor trip to Vermont and Niagara Falls.
 Dr: and Mrs. Harry Budau of Los Angeles, Cal, formerly of this city, are the guests of several friends here. the middle of August.
 Miss Mildred Farrell of e4 Worth street left today for Chicago, III, atives during the remainder of the summer.
 The members of the staff at the and dog roast last evening at Fair field beach. During the evening songs were rendered by Miss Hazel Dave and Miss Margaret Burns A few members of the group went in swimming while the rest enjoyed dan cing at the pavilion
 William Luddy of Hartford has re- turned to his home after spending a week in this city as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Maloney, of Lombard place.
 The annual field day win be held by the parishioners of the Blessed Sacrament church at Newfie1d park on Saturday afternoon, August g7th. Preliminary arrangements are now being made and the date of the meet ing of the general committee will be announced in few days
 Miss Ruth Hopkins of Brewster street is enjoying two weeks vaca- tton visiting her parents in Brook lyn, N- r.
 The concert to be given tonight at benefit of "The Hemlocks," vacation house, is attracting an unusually large audience. Several of the most prominent members of local society are acting as patronesses for the af- fair. Outsiders, as we'll as club mem will be Georgette Cohan, Norma Ta1- madge, OrviIle Harold. tenor. and Anton Arriga, vtolinist An out-of- town orchestra will furnish music for dancing after the concert and supper will be served. The Sales department of the Bridgeport Brass Co. are planning 2 moonlight sail tonight on the Sound Music and refreshme ents will be add. ed attractions. Donald Root is ir charge of the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Taft Takes Up Duties In The Supreme Court

Washington, July 14-Chief Justice Taft performed his first official act today. He gave a writ of error to Attorney Herbert B. Giesy to transfer a case from the District Court of Alp pea1s to the Supreme Court The case involves a dispute over a party wall erected between two houses in Washington.
 MT. Taft this afternoon called at the White House but did not see President Harding. He talked for a few minutes with George Christian, secretary to the President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
Women In 11th
 District Have
 Organized Club

At the organization of a Women's Republican club in the 11th district, held at St Georges hall, on Stratford avenue, last night, officers were elect ed with Miss Ethel Eisenman, as president; Miss Louise Grenenger, first vice-president; Mrs. William Redden, second vice-president; Mrs. Charlotte Brown, treasurer, and Miss Cora Dorn, secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Ambassador Harvey created fu- rore at the exclusive Hangerhill Golf Club this week by playing in his shirt sleeves, Desp,A the terrific heat all the Britishers wore the con- venttona1 sportH jackets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15
PERSONAL SHOWER IS TE N ID B R E D
 BRIDE EEL EC T

Miss GunhiId Tillstrom of 297 Els worth street was hostess for a sur prise personal shower last night in honor of Miss Mabel Elander, who is to become the bride of w. H. Standen of Atlanta, Ga, in the near future. Musical selections and danc- ing were enjoyed and refEeshments were served.
 Among those present were: Miss Sarah Dowd, Miss Alice Lyons, Miss Mae Fitzgerald, Miss Mae Shields, Miss Nell Fiocca, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Mabel Henaghaan, Miss Eleanor Neagle, Miss Marion Wheway, Miss Silera Krewson. Miss Elizabeth Quinn. Miss Ce1esta Cunning, Miss Gunhild Tillstron. Miss Anna John- son, Mrs. F. Mills, Mrs. M. Tillstrom, Mrs F. Elander and Mrs. V. Turner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Beers of Lafayette street are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, Alfred Bishop, born on July II, at the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Misses Harriet and Helen Hyde of Savoy street, are entertaining their sister, Mrs. G. O. Ohlson of Detroit, Mich, and her four children for sev- era1 days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

The annual field day will be held by the parishiorers of the Blessed Sacrament church at Newfield park on Saturday afternoon, August s7th. Preliminary arrangements are now being made and the date of the meet ing of the general committee will be announced in a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Miss Ruth Hopkins of Brewster street is enjoying a two weeks vaca- ton visiting her parents in Brook lyn, N- T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Miss Marie Davis of Bantam is spending the summer with her uncle, Andrew Hal1ock, of 539 Huntington Road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Ray ThFbault, who Is connected with the City Savings Bank, Is en- toying a two weeks vacation In Mon- treal and Quebec, Canada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

MT. and Mrs. Edward Ferrer and daughter Betty, who have been spending the past fortnight in Bos- ton, Mass, have returned to their home at 6i RowsIey street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

William Luddy of Hartford has re- turned to his home after spending a week in this city as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Maloney, of Lombard place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-15

Several dinner parties have been arranged for this evening preceding the concert to be given for the Hem locks Those entertaining are: MT.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19
REGISTRATION BILL
PASSED BY house,;
PERJURY IS CHARGED
Republican Majority Carries
Measure Easily.

Charleston, April 16-An open
charge Of perjury against $4,000
Democratic voters in the last Repub
lean primary was made on the floor
Of the House of Delegates today by
George w. McClintic, Republican
floor leader, in support OF his bill
providing for the registration Of Yo-
ters for specified period of time
beyond the primaries. and making
a declaration Of party afEiliation man
datory.
Delegate McClintic asserted that
the Democrats voted in the Repub-
lican primary in an attempt to have
alleged weak" candidates nominal
ed on the Republican ticket, thus
assuring victory for the Democrats
in the fall campaign Thousands
more Democratic voters were cast
in the general election than in the
Democratic primary, he declared.
Holly Attacked
The measure, although adopted
by large majority was the signal
for a heated attack on the part Of
both Democrats and Republicans.
Delegate Zimmerman. Hampshire,
was one of the strongest opponents
During the course of the argument
he asked Mr.. McClintic II the Re
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19
WILL SPEAK
AT ASHLAND

Rev. j. II. Jacobs, recently re.
turned by conference as pastor OF
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
South. left in his car for Ashland.
Va, and Richmond. He was ac-
coupanied by his son, Mrs Cora
Fulk and Mrs. Frank Evans. At
Ashland tonight he will address the
literary society OF Randolph Macon
College. At Richmond the party will
be joined by Mrs. Jacobs. who has
been attending convention Of the
Woman's Missionary Council OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Of the United States. The party win
return to Martinsburg later in the
week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19

publicans had already become scar
ed so soon after the election
NO, he answered hotly. tine
purpose of the bill is to prevent you
Democrats from committing perjury
in the Republican primary
Voters may register either as Re
publicans or Democrats, under the
provisions Of the bill, but registers
must be satisfied that the voter is
telling the truth. Information con
corning party affiliation may be Sc
cured by the registrars on informa-
tion obtained from persons other
than ones so registered.
Mr.. Zimmerman based his objec-
ton on the fact that voter could
be registered as a Republican with
out his knowledge. and would b. I'M.
able TO vote in the Democratic pri-
mary. He was answered by Mr. Nc.
Clintic who said that voter incor-
reetly registered would have TWO op.
portunities to have the registration
list corrected. first when the regis
trars sit and again when the county
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19
salvation ARMY
scope AND NEEDS
WILL Be RELATED
AL Big Mass Meeting At Court
House TONIGHT.

Indications point to a large audi.
nee Assembling tonight at the
oUrt House for the public mass
.:eatins announced for s O'Clock.
Addresses ere to be Wldo by Ma
jor Henry D. Bale and Mrs. Bale.
OF Baltimore. and Col. w Melon.
aid Lee. of Richmond.
MAJOR Bale has iecshtly been as
signed as Divisional Commander Of
he Chesapeake Division of the Sal
walton Army, which embraces Mary
land. Virginia. and the northeastern
counties Of West Virginia Prior to
taking charge here he was located
in Minneapolis and other places in
the West, where he gained an enyi-
able record az platform speaker
of nigh attainment He has Travelled
extensively and is we'll posted on
the various welfare activities OF the
Salvation Army In foreign lands as
well as In the United States Since
coming to this territory he has spO-
ken in several cities to large audi.
euces Recently the Governor ten.
decd the use Of the Chamber of
Delegates in the State House at
Annapolis for Major Bales address,
ana the Naval Academy Orchestra
furnished the music as special
compliment. The Annapolis audi.
enca was very enthusiastic
Mrs. Bale will speak on women's
rescue work. welfare methods for
hayward girls and kindred subjects.
Colonel Lee, the well Known Nir
Ginia orator is bringing message
OF importance. Many Martinsburg
people are acGuaintcd with or have
heard of Col. Lee who has lectured
throughout the South in connection
with the Sons Of the Confederacy
the Red Cross and other patriotic
ORGANIZATIONS.
The Circuit Court room will be
used and preparations made for the
comfort and entertainment Of those
present. Announcement of this spe
cial assembly has been sent
throughout the community and a
number are expected from out OF
town.
The local committee is composed
OF L. neW Gerhardt. A. y. Darby
MI n r. Emmert and H. O. keedy.
who will have charge Of the enter
taingent Of Major Bale and Col Lee
nea6ers of the occasion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE

Robert Bates Zombro, son OF Mr
and Mrs. B. l.. Zombro. OF Failing
Waters, and Miss Pearl Rooney, dau.
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Rooney,
of the Tomahawk section, were
quietly married at the parsonage OF
the Winchester Avenue Christian;
Church on Saturday evening by tn
Reverend Roy Schmucker, pastor
The groom is engaged in mechaui.
cal work at Falling Waters. Both he
and his bride are we'll known
throughout the section.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19

AS teachers Inc advertise
ments play no fayorities aud in
dulge 10 personal pyejudices.
Each advertiser-natonal or re
tail-sets before you his com.
modify. his service, and his
price. 1t Is your privilege 10
compare carefully and without
other means OF persuasion than
the action OF your own juds-
ment. No element OF personal.
ity enters. as in the case of
personal selling. Your mind and
the clear-cut statement of the
Observation-Disclosures react against
each other until Judgment
and action, either FOR or against
the offer, result.
Read the advertisements
They are the greatest cNiliz-
ing force in the world TODAY.
BY them America IS bound into
a single great nation OF people
OF like tastes. habits and though.
Without them We should d.s.n-
tegraie into ne widely varied
prov!nc.alisms which character
ize noa.adreriis,rg Europe.
Today you may travel where
you will in this country. You
will eat the same breakfast n
New Orleans that YOU wouG
have eaten ii San Francisco or
New A9rk. 5 gu Wi und easily
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19
All! EPSON SALT
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea
by asking your druggist for handy
package OF "Esponade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts combined with fruit deryative
salts, giving it the taste Of spark
ling lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass Of
cold water whenever you feel bill
ious, headachy or constipated. "Es'
ponade Salts" is the much talked OF
discovery OF the American EPSON
Association. IT
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19

~ Aa'tllS Is cuutdllOI.
1t is lie text book of buying
Wise expenditure is the basis
OF prosperity of the average
family. Your banker will tell
you that whatever your earning
may be, your individual problem
Is not solely the increasing Of
that earning power. Wise in
yestment OF what YOU have is
fully as important.
Who pays for advertising?
You pay-your neighbor pays
we all pay. Why not? Do we
not pay millions as citizens Of
the United States for the pri-
mary. grammar and high school
education which fits us to so out
in the world and earn a living
Advertising Is merely the text
book OF wise spending. Il teach
es US TO spend wisely Wat we
earn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19

Measure Wins Easily

The measure won easily. with the
big Republican majority in the
House playing an important role.
RELOCATE Hall, Of Mingo, gave up
his fight against the senate amend
ment to House bill 1853, which would
provide that the measure creating
the criminal court OF Mingo county
become effective from passage
When Speaker Keatley called the
bill before the House. Mr.. Hall. who
held off his opponents for three days
changed his vote to aye.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19
GERMANY PROTESTS


Berlin, April 1S.-Germany sub
mitted to the French government
today a note protesting against a
special customs sanctions in the
Rhineland. recently put into effect
by the allies as "a breach Of the
Versailles treaty."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19
breaches SUNDAY.

Rev. Mr.. Lacey. of Washington,
who is holding evangelistie services
at the Gerrardstown Presbyterian
church, preached Sunday afternoon
at the Bunker Hill Presbyterian
church.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19

The Rosemont Sunday Schoo!
Class will meet Tuesday evening al
the home of the Misses Gardner in
the Gardner Apartments, the meet
ing being the regular monthly gath.
ering.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-19
PAINTING OFFICE.

Justice J. c. Wolf is having his
office on West Burke street repaint-
ed and frightened up by Contractor
Ed Hollis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-16
EVERY MAN A KING.

If there any place earth where labor has the u
and good wishes of the people generally such place Tue
United States Tere have aristocracy OF wealth we a
it true families whose accumuations have been so organ
lied as to insure being handed down from generation to gen
GRAFTON but these could counted the ngersperhap on the
fingers hand AS rule each generation makes It's own
destiny Those who live and conduct their ous-
Hess upon inherited few and their wealth so relatively
small they need not be taken into consideration III oeag
the large problem Of labor in America
The American people workers and always have been Az
one period history be admitted system Oh saVef!
existed in part United States and there disposition TO
look upon labor by white dgradmgpaclng the
uborer beneath that of the large slave owner But that
period has long passed and the South today realizes much
as North the evils the slave system and the beenfs OF
system makes all useful occupation honorable The door OF OPP
portuny stands wide and the lowest aboer OF today
may be the captain industry in short time he demon
strae his ability.
While there may be exceptions to the rule generally
true who have worked their financial success
forget conditions under which they bored and never lose
their understanding the difficulties the burdens and the needs
those who still toll they oed in days that The man
suddenly inherited wealth has acquired fortune through
unusual good lock, may with equal rapidly lose his feeling OF Eel
owshp his less fortunate associate but instances this KIND are
too few than passing expression of contemp
che majority of Americans whatever their status today have
passed through period of xacng labor of alternate
failure qualification and disappointment of sefsacrciccc
and of long delayed reward
Warren G. Harding, who will be by considered the most
successful American today and by others regarded merely our
greatest burdebarer forget the days when he did
of work small printing Office the later days when he
sweat blood Saturday morning trying figure out how he would
the payroll Saturday night Henry Ford began
can the bench Howard Elliott carried rod and answered the
reckoning of surveyor railroad; c. H. Markham pounded
gravel railroad ties John Wanmaker began erand boy
book store but there need proong the list Mention OF
of national epue but repetition Of what could be done III
every community concerning successful limited field
The point that the employers of today employees of few
years agohe supervisors of today served their apprenticeship
ranks they and do weigh the economic problems the
nation with full appreciation of the interest and viewpoint of the
wage
All this should be kept mind these days when trying
achieve unity of purpose and effort returning
ditons to normally