davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921
CONSIDER FACTS ONLY

A municipal election gets election day comes These biennial battles not fought entirely on high butter strong The stay to get in Nevertheless Bridgeport be governed must have to do it's work and these must be paid for their services excepting few who hold part-time places of honor than emolument.
 suggested that the ins ought to be turned out The will but what they about must not be received except Mere gossip scandal false hood have proper place in election
 The Republican Voters League which obtained in the Re publican primaries 1859 vos 74S than half of the whole number of votes cast that the affairs of the shave been grossly mismanaged"
 The League is not composed of who seeking office leading high and who have a large stake in Bridgeport.
 Office holders and those who expect to hold office whether the affairs of the city we'll managed not
 disinerested voters will prefer good to msmanagement should not be accepted without facts them The of body gentlemen intelligent and influential is not enough flo satisfy inquiring mind
 Times will present until election day certain facts (which substantially undisputed to help the kvoters should cast evidence the evidence should fairly represent the facts.
 Wilson has been in office for ten years.
 Here are relating administration during those years:
 The grand list has increased 17264 per
 The appropriations have increased 337.74 per cent
 increased 49O96 per cent.
 Interest on debt has increased 6S416 per cent.
 During period the population of the city has creased only 407
 The period period of higher prices, and it growth which allowance should be made
 figures tend to convince dsnterested voter that City have been grossly msmanaged?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

While evening gowns and beautiful afternoon dresses attracted much at tention in the windows of the Read, Meigs, Rowland, Rockwell, Connors, ing show is rivalled by the exhibition
 of handsome bed room suits, consist ing of twin beds bureau, chiffonaire,
 dressing table and chairs in the win dows of the Had1ey company and the
 George B. Clark store. At Hadley's there are lamps of practically every shape, size and color which make a
 most int eersting and attractive dis play. Buckingham and Son, Lee Brother, and Nothnagle are also showing special furniture. Among the other stores having unusually good exhibitions are Fairchi1d and Sons, Towe and Kohlmaier, The Bridgeport Public Market, w. K Mol 1an's Asbercrombie and Book, Hindle Drug store, Lanes. Lusdg's millinery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. A.M;M.D.
A sound body in a child insures its mature health, efficiency
 and longevity.
THE TEETH IN INFANTS.

Breast fed infants, as rule, teeth earlier than bottle fed. Yet in some families even with breast feeding and evident good nutrition the teething will be late. There are 20 teeth in the first or temporary set. The first, the lower middle incisors, usually appear between the first to the sixth month. The two upper middle incisors; and following these the two lower lateral incisors. The first molarS gre cut between the twelfth and fifteenth month The eye and stpmach teeth are cut between the eighteenth and twenty-fourth month. The last four moIars are cut between the twenty fourth and thirtieth month. There are 32 teeth in the permanent set. The temporary teeth begin to fall out at about the sixth year and the perman- ent teeth begin to appear.
 For the first two years of life the mouth should be washed twice daily with a solution of boracic acid, one tablespoonful to the pint of water. The mother may no this best by wrap ping some absorbent cotton around tn index finger and dipping it into the solution. when it may be applied with gentle friction to the gums and teeth. After thee second year soft tooth brush and any simple tooth paste or powder may be used in the morning and before retiring in the evening,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
FIND SIGNS OF EARLY SPANISH
 EXPLORERS

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, Oct. 20.- The discovery of what is described as the imprint of ga practically per feet Spanish shoe, with narrow toe, waist of the foot and heel being clear 1y def1ned' in the surface Of an an. cient lava flow on the west coast Of Hawaii near the ancient City Of Ref uge known as Honaunau, has arouns- ed great comment and speculation throughout the territory.
 The first Spaniards to touch the island were said to have come in 1576, when tradition said that a Spanish vessel was wrecked on the southeast coast of the island. But the City or Refuge was built in the eleventh cen tury and there Is no evidence that any lava came down the mountain side of the volcano Mauna Loa, which rises 14,00o feet above the City of Refuge, since the city was built. Con sequent1y, 1t is presumed that the lava flow containing the shoe imprint Is of much more ancient day than 111OO. indicating that Spaniards wis tied the island long before 1875. The sea shore at the base of Mauna Loa, near Honaunau. is one of the flow remaining sections of the Ha- waiian territory In which life pro- ceeds along much the same lines as 1t did a century ago. Like many of the other strange things contained on the 4,0O0 square mile volcanic island of Hawaii, the problem of the "Span- iards foot" probably will never be solved,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
PREPARING FOR A STRIKE.

Those authority continue preparations to meet the rail- road strike if The Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology plans the ralroadng The general considers plan to seize the railroads and draft the strikers them Many thousands of automobile trucks offered for the transport service Twenty-Five oil burning ships of the U Shipping board be pressed into service food carriers.
 Nobody to consider the difficulty that lie in the way of all these remedies
 Other countries have discovered. when great general strikes have occurred much popular sympathy with the strikers that has been impossible to apply wholesale relief involving the services of many individuals
 The coal strike which parayzed the United Kingdom S9 days commanded much support from the that impossible to attempt to work the mines situation resolved itself into waiting for the spirit of the to change When the change the induced the to go back to by grant of subsidy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
OUT OF THE FRYING PAN.

submarine is primarily weapon of defense, Like the aeropane tends to make stronger in their abid place hence dscourages aggressive warfare The such will be permitted in the considerable disarmament Certainly the should not discourage the production of this efficient de- until reasonably certain that there will be The petition which the employees of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company have addressed to the fmen is sincere, logical and timely
 is unfortunate that conditions exist which make such While MT. Daniels secretary of the did business with the and Its yards busy. With the administration the pany we'll The out of the frying nto the fire, is exempfed. The Lake Company impatient change of administration country and has therefore political claim upon Hardings government we'll claim of justice Eand expediency
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Terrorist Campaign
 In Effect Against
 American Legations

CContinued From Page One.) vice Is anxious to find the fountain head from which the campaign was directed and to ascertain the exact relationship between the two Italians in Massachusetts and the communist organization in Continental Europe.
 Rome, Oct. 20.-The police were en- gagged to-day in attempting to trace the origin of threatening letters which have been sent to Richard Washburn Child. the American Ambassador. They were also seeking the source which inspired hostile communist demonstrations against the embassy. Extra guards have been placed about the embassy and the police have of fered a bodybuard to the American diplomat. News of an attack against the life of Myron T. Herrick, the Am erican Ambassador at Paris, has in- creased the anxiety here. Italian communists are demanding the re- lease of two Italians who were con- v1cted of murder at Braintree, Mass, Niccolo Sacco and Barto1omeo Van- zetti. The erroneous report has been current here that the men have al- ready been eXcuted.
 Brussels, Oct. 20-A heavy police guard was put around the United States legation here today as the re- suit of hostile demonstration by Communists. Crowds surged before the legation shouting "Release Sacco and Vanzett1!' They grew so threat ening that extra policemen were rush ed to the scene and the mobs were diSpersd with batons.
 washintgon, Oct. 2o-No additional details concerning the attempt to as- sassinate Ambassador Myron T. Her rick at Paris by sending him a bomb through the mails had been received at the state department here today. The only official report from the embassy ball reached the state de- partment at 10 o'clock last night. It confirmed the details as reprted in press dispatches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
WILL NAME
 WINNERS OF
 PRIZES TONIGHT

Late this afternoon announcement will be made of the winners in the Better Home and Fashion campaign which opened on Tuesday evening. Fifty, thirty and twenty dollar prizes have been offered tor the best win dow displays. The judges are A. H. Burton of the Bridgeport Advertising comuany, Miss Mary Stapleton, prin- cipal of Longfe1low school, and Miss Mary Jackson, school supervisor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

The members of the Stratford Attn 1ettc club will hold their first annual dance on Tuesday evening. Oct. 25. at the Casino on State street. Al Menard's Jazateers will play for danc- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 OscuIation.

Dolyou think kissing interferes with health? My fellow
 Answer: I withhold from an eager public further statement of your let ter. To answer your question I would say that in the case you mem ton kissing would be unhealthful.
 Your letter should really have been directed to our very respectful friend, Mrs. Grundy-a lady who appears to get very little hearing nowadays. But venture to observe that what I or anybody else thinks would have noth-
 ing at all to do with the question. You know very we'll, Veronica" that if my opinion were not in agreement
 with yours, you would call me dun
 derheaded old grouch and write me
 to mind my own affairs. Such is the
 consistency of your most charming
 of sexes.
 The practic of kissing, so. state the evelutionists, started some 600,000
 years ago, when the genus homo
 despite what anybody says today, the practice is going to keep up until this terrestrial globe will burst in a cosmic explosion. And I am glad this is SC yes, I am. Only I sometimes feel sorry that the aforesaid Mrs. Grundy appears nowadays to have much toe little to say about the circumstances under which the kiss should be given There is nothing in heaven or earth | so precious as a kiss, but only the | young fellow who means businss, and | Is ready to work the rest of his life l for 1t, should have that kiss. All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu | Der in care of the ''Health Talks" de l partment will be answered in thes< ! columns in their turn. This require: | considerable time, however, owing tt | the great number received. So If [ 1 personal or quicker reply is desired l n stamped and self-addressed envelopt
 must be enclosed with the question: l The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

The Democratic women of thes Eleventh district held an organization meeting last evening and elected thei following officers: Mrs. John 1T. Das-i kam. president; Mrs. John Cassidy, vice president; Miss Wilma Martin, secretary and Mrs. John McCutcheon, treasurer. It was decided to hold a whist at the Stratfield sun parlor on women are also planning a pinochle. whist and dance to be held in St. Marys hall on Nov. 2. Mrs. Grady and Mrs. Scott of the Fifth District cub were present and added inspira- tion and assisted by telling of what has been done in their district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

toward which consumed millions of pounds.
 The feeling of the workers not however much the United States and be possible here of those things which for dies.
 the railroad workers numerous body American life. It would be better certain that of it's would be sharper country into class groups the open O a which would be hard to bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

SPEISER - In this city, Tuesday, Oct. IS, 1921, Henry D. Speiser, age 71 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his residence, 425 Jane street, on Friday. Oct. 21, at 2:30 D m.
 Interment Park cemetery.
 G1eb"p OWENS-In this city. Oct, 2O' 1921, Andrew P. Owens.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 45 East Eaton street. on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 8:30 a. m., and rom St. Augustine's church at a. m. with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. MichaePs ceme- tery. G2Ob"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

Leigh Penny, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Penny of North Main street has 1oined the sales force of the Chandler Motor Car company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
TODAY'S WANTS.

store, doing good business. Cheap if family, two of three well furnished rooms for housekeeping; steam heat, bathroom floor. 563 Fairfield Ave, near West. GNos.p DOMESTIC NURSE desires maternity cases. Charges very reasonable pay. "A Railroad Ave. G20s$p FOR SALE Fruit and confectionery store doing good business. Chep 1T sold at once, 2S3 F. Main St. G20ba FOR SALE = Six French poodles, 10 weeks old Call Bar. 334s-13. G20sHp FURNISHED APARTMENT. rooms, adults preferred. Elliott St., Strat- ford, off Long Brook Ave. G2Osep A COMFORTABLE HOME for small family. two or three well furnished for housekeeping; steam heat bathroom floor. 56S Fairfield Ave, near West.
 RBSTAURANT-Wa the best dinner in town for 40c? Try the Swedish Restaurant, 155 Colorado Ave. cor. State St. G20dSs NO. 1 FLEXIBLE ROOT PASTE for leaks, 50 cents gal. pail. Paint your roof 50 cents gal. 7os So. Main St:
 FOR SALE = One stenographer's desk with drawers each side; also a modern steel cabinet safe D 1t in. Apply 472 Water St. G20ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Personals

There was an unusually large at Tendance at the dance and social nelo last night in the Colonial hall by ciation for Recognition of the Irish Republic. The program was arrang-- ed by Mrs. Molly Daley ogren ana ts9se br,seo M9 aeisn eHoR ReurTay Res Fe Bediger, Lucy Clancy, Cyrilla Phelan' Fiorence Hayes, Edna O'Brien, Cath erin Ellison. Buelle Morgan, Ruth Devina, Donald ana WadioIy nSs ~ George Dixon and Joseph O'Brien.
 The women of the Fifth District Democratic club will hold tt the1r err regT, e{Th rooms, sos Wood avenue, to compiete plans for the get-together social to- morrow night. The speakers at the social will be William Eogan, s ,ntria. nom. and Joseph Devine. Refreshme ents viii viii be served. All women of the district whether they are members or the club or not are cordially invited to attend
 The women of the Bucharisticc League and the Children of Mary oI St. Charles parish, will hold a card evening in the school hall. The pro- ceeds of the affair will be used for the linen shower for the new convent which is now being built next to the ch1,rch Mrs, D. Plumb will be in charge for the Eucharistic League and Miss Charlotte Waters for the Children of Mary.
 Leigh Penny, son Of pr: ana Mrs Charles Penny of North Main street has toined the sales force of the Chandler Motor Car company. The members of the Stratford Attn. 1 1etic club will hold their first annua dance on Tuesday evening, Oct. 25 | at the Casino on State street. A ! Menard's Jazateers will play for danc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS.

not the best times, but they used be- The further back im unhappiness and discomfort they find PRESENT. PAST
 Some disease More disease
 life Shorter life
 Good roads Poor roads
 Firepaces
 Electric lights Tallow candles
 Railroads Carts Telephones Messengers
 Steamboats Sail boats
 Running water Old Oaken Bucket Certain FamneS. The world tribulations, but it comfortable world to than it used to be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

store, Button-O1ipfant, Davis ana. Hawleys Mantler Baby and Art shop. American Hardware, Flynn and Power, The Surprise store, and th6 Gas Appliance company.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-28
Measure to Restrict Aliens From
Coming Into U. S. Is Same As
That Vetoed BY Wilson.
TO OPERATE IA MONTHS
Amendment to Open Gates to Political
Refugees Lost; Opponents Say
Change Would Admit Kaiser
to America.

Washington-After rejecting an
amendment seeking to open the doors
OF the United States to foreign poll
tical refugees, the House passed the
immigration restriction bill substan-
TALLY in the same form it went through
last session, only to be given pocket
veto. The bill now goes to the Senate
where Republican leaders said it would
be passed without delay.
To Operate II Months.
The measure is designed to be oper-
at:'c c.. 4 period of fourteen months
and VIC! limit the entry of aliens to
tl,'ee ?.:' cent of the number of ma
.tionais OF any country in the United
State: g .o time of the 1910 census.
Three amendments slightly modify
ing its provisions we're adopted by the
House, although it was said that they
might be stricken out by the Senate.
One would permit admission in excess
OF the three per cent limit of all aliens
clearly proving they had been subject
ed to religious persecution in their ma
tive land and were seeking refuge here
solely to avoid such hardships.
Service Men Favored.
The second wouM admit children Of
American citizens less than 18 years
.old, independent of that percentage of
limitation, and the third would give
preference to the families and rela-
tives of American citizens and former
service men honorably discharged
from the army or navy, regardless of
whether they had ben naturalized, in
determining the question of admissible
ity under the restricted total.
The principal fight was over an
amendment offered by Representative
SABBATH of Illinois, ranking Democrat
on the immigration committee, to open
the gates to political refugees. This
was lost after "a long debate which was
closed by Representative Mondell, the
Republican leader, who said that I'm.
der it, even the former German EN-.
perOr could come here
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-28
U. S. TO PROBE SHIP CRASH
Deaths Stand at Ten in Pacific Coast
Disaster.

Seattle, Wash,-Federal steamboat
inspectors have begun preliminary in
vestigation into the collision off Point
Wilson, in the Strait Of Juan de Fuca
between the Admiral Line passenger
steamer Governor and the freighter
West Hartland, which resulted in the
sinking Of Governor with the probable
loss of ten lives.
: The inquiry, which was called to de-
termine whether officers of either ship
should be charged with responsibility
for the accident, was held behind
closed doors. .....
Ten persons-seven passengers and
three members of the Governors crew
were counted missing. Officers OF
the Admiral Line said it was possible
this number might be reduced.
: The survivors were brought to Seat
tie on the Vest Hartland which, al.
though damaged, was able to proceed
under it's own steam.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-28
SlNN FEM BATTLE POLICE
Irish Rebels Retreat Before Machine
- Gun Attack xxi

ublin-Fighting which lasted for
twelve hours is reported from, the
neighborhood of Mann Cross, County
Galway. Fourteen policemen under
command of district Inspector, went
In search of a republican flying col
umn. The republicans were found en-
trenched on high ground in the vicin-
lty of the home of Patrick O'Malley,
member of parliament. :
The police took to cover as they best
could, and a prolonged engagement en-
sued in which Constable Boylan was
killed and a sergeant wounded. Rein
forcements for the police arrived,
bringing with them machine guns.
They enveloped the position of the
rebels, who fled to the hills, taking
their wounded with them
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-28
SHOCKED HIS DELICATE SENSES

The coroner, August J. Johnson,
met one Of the school girls the other
morning and she asked him if he had
a cat he wanted killed. He answered
in the negative, She: told him she
wanted to get cat to kill in the
school house. The coroner told her
if he had a dozen he would not turn
one over to have it killed by the
school children, whereupon the girl
who happened to be q high school
pupil, explained that the animal
would not suffer as they would chlor-
form it first, and they had to have
it g cut ssit Up, techn ), to
.dissect il.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-28
THE PRINCESS
SATURDAY and SUNDAY

SATURDAY and SUNDAY
Constance Binney in Something
Different
Tuesday, ystery of the Yellow
Room"
Thursday-Justine tombstone IN
"Plaything Of Broadway"
Saturday-Mary Miles Minter in
eyes of the Heart"
John Paulson, of Lutsen, visited
here Saturday:
Val Dalbec returned from a visit
to Duluth Wednesday.
Easton Jacobson, of Hovland, was
a visitor in the village today.
John Myhr, of Rowland, was in the
village Monday on his way to Mime
apolis.
Jens and Simon Erickson of How
land transacted business in town
Monday.
Emmett Corcoran arrived from
Port Arthur the first part of the
week and is the guest of his brother
VIM. Corcoran.
Mrs. Jas. 6. Scott was taken to
Duluth last week where she entered
a hospital, and underwent an oper-
alton from which she is recovering.
Mr.. Scott, who tool: her down, and
was present whe,! the operation was
performed, has returned.
Carl Sund, of this village, was
married April 10Th to Miss Katherine
Greiter, of Minneapolis. They re-
turned on the America Monday
morning At present they are at Red
Cliff. Mrs. Sund is sister Of
Mrs. Eddie Kiuck.
Roy Divers, of Enderlin, N. D., has
been engaged as superintendent Of
the Grand Marais schools for the
coming year. Mr.. Qualheim, the
present incumbent, contemplates en-
tering the banking business in a
Minnesota town, having filled the po-
sition with credit to himself and the
school for the past four years.
Matt Lanktree returned from Du-
luth Sunday where he went to be
present when his daughter Agnes
underwent an operation. He says
she is getting along nicely.
Hans Hall, of Caribou Point, was a
caller in town Tuesday.
George Backstrom. of Maple Hill,
a tubercular patient at Nopemin, is
getting along fairly we'll He has
been there two weeks and will stay
there for an indefinite time, or until
he RECEIVERS, so his father informed
us today.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-04-28
A Communication

To the Editor of the. Herald: I
noticed the county board proceedings
of April and that the county board
appropriated $4,000 on what is COM
monty known as the Hlmer Nilsson
road, and that all the commissioners
voted yes except the commissioner
from Dist. he voted No.
would like 70 know whom. he is rep
resenting when he turns down any
Improvement his own district?
Rowland, Mimi; April "a, 1921: ::
w. A VOTER.