davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-06

plenty of light, pure air and sunshine,
and protect them from dampness and
storms of all kinds.
Chicks should never be crowded In
brood coops, for crowdlng will cause
them to become overheated. resulting
in improper growth and sometimes In
dead chicks.
Sickness or disease usually starts
in unclean quarters, and In such
places lice and mites are always more
plentiful, the bulletin says. The cOops
should be cleaned and sprayed once u
week, and clean shavings, chaff. or
sand put on the floor Examine the
chicks and houses often for lice and
mites, and II found they should be
gotten rid of at once. Farmers Bull
letln ITO gives directions for fighting
lice and mites.
Feed Right for Rapid Growth.
The three kinds of feeds most nee
essary for rapid growth are grain
feed. green feed and dry mash, A
grain mixture should be fed night and
morning, giving as large a quantity as
the chicks will eat clean, but no more.
A good mixture for growing chicks
consists Of three parts cracked corn,
two parts wheat and two parts hulled
oats. Kafir corn or rolled or hulled
barley may be substituted for hulled
oats. A supply Of fresh green feed Is
almost as necessary as grain for grow
ing chicks. They obtain plenty Of 1t
If they have free range, but If kept In
confinement, lawn grass, beet tops,
cabbage lettuce or other such green
feed should be supplied regularly.
Grit and oyster shells should be pro-
yided so the chicks may help them
selves whenever they wish. When sour
milk can be obtained 1t should also
he kent before the chicks, as no feed
is regarded better for them. When
this is given the amount of beef scrap
in the dry mash may be reduced one
half. Plenty of fresh, clean water Is
absolutely necessary, and In hot
weather 1t should be provided twice
daily In dishes that have been thor.
oughly cleaned.
The bulletin emphasizes the impor-
lance of free range and shade for
growing chicks. They are necessary
IL chicks are to grow rapidly and de-
velop into vigorous fowls. When
growing chicks have free range they
obtain quantities of green feed, bugs,
worms and other things, therefore
they require less grain and are less
liable to sickness and disease.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-06
FAITH

A YOUNG woman, at least her
N handwriting evisences YOUTH
writes as follows: Il have lost falth
In everything Write something to
help me to regain IT,"
You are mistaken my dear young
woman. You have not lost faith,
You only think you have.
You could not live for a day with
out faith.
Faith is the twin sister Of hope. and
both are absolutely necessary to tu-
nan existence.
Stop for moment and see ftw
much you depend upon faith.
You open your eyes in the morn
Ing and the first thought is of he
day and its duties, and you have
faith that You will be able to perform
them.
You have faith that you will I've
Though the day; that you Will have
food to sustain you, shelter to protect
you.
You start for your place Of work
ard you have faith in the man who
operates the conveyance that takes
ycu there that he will see that you
arrive safely
AS you 90 up in the elevator You
have faith in the machinery tat
hnus you from the ground up into
the air else you could not risk y,.ur
fife on the strength Of those slender
cables.
You go 10 work ana for six days
you labor with faith that at the end
Of the week your employer will pay
you the money You have earned.
All through the days work you have
faith; faith that your fellow laborerS
will treat you honestly and kindly;
faith that you will be able 70 fairly
accomplish your task and 20 home
20 well-earned rest
You have faith in nature in to-
morrow's sunrise and tonight. fair
stars in the coming of the spring
time and the springing grass and
flowers. You have faith that tie
planted seed will bring forth fruit
and that all logical results will fol-
low right causes.
How could you go to sleep without
fnith that you will awaken or eat
without faith that the food will nour-
ssh and strengthen you?
Older and wiser people than you
have thought that they have lost
faith and then found that It was not
faith but judgment that had fled from
them.
Voltairp, wise man in many things,
said aud wrote much that was fool
lsh. He said that Faith consists in
believing things because they are I'M
possible"
OF course there is not an atom Of
truth in that statement His daily
life and your daily life proves its
falSehood.
The apostle Paul writing to The
Hebrews, set down this truth, Now
faith Is the substance of things hoped
for" Some tranSIatOrs of the original
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-06
EsAe Xz,7aA,
: Il
coTYnoHr N vtsrtsN NtvYntR UNION

the upper crust Off and stir into the
apple filling some sugar, nutmeg and
a lump of butter. Put the crust back
and the pie is ready to serve.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-06
UP.To.oATE GOOD THINGS.
Raisin Salad.

A SALAD which is as good as II
IA sounds is prepared as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Weakness Shown By
 ests
Coroner Summarizes Testimony of Inquiry Into ZR Disaster.

Hull, Eng, Oct. 4-Weakness in
 the transverse girders of the dirigible
 zR-2 had been revealed long before
 the fatal flight when two score. Brit
 ish and American air sailors were
 killed, the coroner declared today in
 summarizing testimony given at the inquest.
 mad been shown in tests in May said
 the coroner. He based his declara-
 tions upon evidence introduced from
 experts in the forms of dispositions. On. July IT there was long flight, added the coroner, when there was some buck1ing of the main 1ongitu- dial girders and also a girder on the port side. But the safety of the dir igible was not affected at that time for the airship landed safely at How den.
 The inquest was conducted by Cor
 oner T. c. Jackson. who had conduct ed the preliminary inquiry at the time of the disaster. At the outset he said whether any criminal negligence had | been shown and to inquire what pre- l cautions should be taken to safeguard | against such accidents in the future Coroner Jackson summarized the | written reports that had been turned | in to him by official investigators. | These showed that everyone. con- nected with the ZG2 Cor the R-38 as | it was known before the British ne- | gotiated the sale of the dirigible to confidence in the air worthiness of | the design.
 Coroner Jackson summarizing the | testimony in hand said that the | strained girders had been partly re- l placed and strengthened and on June 1 I 6, when a tral flight was made, stood l a more severe test than had been | made in the previous month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
 Will Share In
 Big Estate

Cullinan, Cullinan & Heating, repre- senting Mrs. Mary J. Arnold, guardian of the grandchildren of the late Thomas Arnold, today made applica- ton to the Probate Court for the ap- pointment of Henry J. Neal as admin iStrator of MT. ArnoldS s estate. The application was approved by the court and MT Neal was appointed. The value of the estate is estimated as at least s20O,000. The estate con- sists mainly of mortgages and stocks. For many years Thomas Arnold was engaged in business with John H. Greenwood under the firm name of Greenwood & Arnold in the develop ment of real estate. They developed land in various parts of the city and were among the most successful real estate operators in the city. They dis solved partnership a few years ago and MT. Arnold continued in the bls- mess. The grand children who will inherit the estate, are the children of the late Senator Thomas Arnold. Jr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Picking Worlds Series
 Winner Difficult Task
(BY JACK vEIoCK.)

New York, Oct. 4-Picking a win- ner of the worlds series between the Giants and Yankees is a hazardous. almost foolhardy task to attempt
 The Giants, judging them by all- around ability, have an edge on the Tanks though it is all on paper.
 So a Giant victory in the coming series will not surprise the writer, though an out and out selection Of McGraw's team is not being made here.
 No worlds series of the last five years or so has offered such a noun tain of uncertainties to the dopester. Both teams have their weak and strong points. Both are possessed of a terrific punch. Each has proven that it can fight and win under fire. Weighed side by side they balance the scales pretty evenly.
 Pitching has decided most world s series of other years. It may decide this one. If it does the Giants are the best prepared to stand the strain of a hard series. But what will be the edge in pitch ing profit the Giants if the Tanks start to slaughtering the slants oi McGraw's men, Or what if the proli- ffc bats of the Giants, six of whom are 300 hitters no matter whether Smith or Snyder is used behind the (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Three Democratic victories were scored in Fairfield County yesterday in spite of the general Republican triumph. Newtown was wrested rom Republican control and returned to it's old Democratic standing, while in Brookfield and Bedding the DeLno- cratic candidates were swept along had to be established in Bedding to make the victory possible. The sever est loss to the Democrats was in Nor walk with the defeat of eX-CongreSS- man Jeremiah Donovan and practical ly his entire ticket.
 The outstanding feature of yeSter- days political fray was the heavy vote cast by women that practically in sured the G. O. P. success in 15 of the IS towns in Fairfield County that voted, and the election of several wo- men to town offices. In Fairfield County alone, women were chosen as town clerks in Stratford and Wilton, while in Norwalk, Ridgefield, Sher- | candidates were elected to the town | school committees, board O. assessors and library committees.
 | Elections were held in 157 of the | 16S towns in the state, and scores | of women celebrated their second an- | niversary of franchisement by ascend | ing to office in their communities. One l notable victory was scored in Andover | where Blanche Lewis was elected the 1 first woman constable in Connecticut | New Hartford, which was the first | town to send a woman to the Legis- | lature. selected a woman as town l clerk.
 | The defeat of Mayor Jeremiah 1 Donovan in Norwalk is attributed to | the control of party machinery by
 women. Mrs. Minerva Davis, county Republican leader. practically nam ed the G. O. P. candidate, Calvin L.
 Barton. and carried him to office by | l 400 majority.
 Two preceaents were established in | he town of Bedding with the Demo | ratio victory and the election of l Frank Meehan as Democrat And his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Delegates Are
 Chosen At
 Two Caucuse:

Caucuses were held in the First and Twelfth districts last night for the Democratic primaries. In the First district no a1dermanic candidate was named but undoubtedly will be some time today. The delegates selected were: Harry Welsh, Edward F. McGovern, James Devine, William Clifford and James Summers, Jr. The caucus, held at 904 Lafayette street, was well attended consid ering the small size of the district.
 In the Twelfth was named what Thomas Callahan, president of the club, called straight Anderson ticket. A large crowd attended the meeting which was held in the rooms of the club on Sixth street. The dele gats named are: James Heneghan, Mrs. Agnes Paddock, Augustine Glee- son, Herman Winkler and John F. Kelly. Charles W. Freeman received the endorsement of the club for al- dermanic candidates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Miss Bishop Qualities For
 Big Tourney

Deal, N. J., Oct. 4-Match play started today in the Woman's Ma tionaI Golf championship at the Holly wood Golf Club with 29 American players and three British golfers com peting. An automatic draw was used so that the real stars cannot meet un- til later this week.
 Miss Cecil Leitch, the British wo- mans champion is drawn against York, and Miss Edith Leitch, will play the youthful Providence star, Miss Miss Glenna Co1lett, who tied with Mrs for the low score in the qualifying round.
 Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga, the present champion, met Miss liar riet Sheppard of the Hartford club. The feate match was that between Mrs. Hall and Mrs. w. A. Gavin, New Works Metropolitan champion.
 Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brook lawn Country Club, Bridgeport, was matched to play Mrs. Thomas Huck- nall of Forest Hills Club, New 9ork.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Trial Date For
 Oct. 10
Accused Policemen Are to Appear Before Board - Charges Kept Secret.

Patro1nan Joseph A. Morris and George Calvin, who were suspended from the police department last night following the investigation of charges made against them by Judge John S. Pullman, will be arraigned for trial before the Board of Police commits Sioners on October 10. according to an announcement made today. The specific accusations made by Judge Pullman in either case have not been made public as yet, and John c. Stan ly president of the board, said this morning that he did not care to give out this information In his speech before the Fifth District Republican Voters league, Judge Pullman made the general charge that policemen had been connected with burglarieS.
 While the cases of Morris and Gal win are hanging fire, Judge Pullman will attempt to geather further details three other men in the department No definite time has been set for his appearance before the commission CTS, but it is expected that a meet days. At this session, Judge Pull man will have to present conclusive evidence or withdraw his statements. This, the judge has agreed to do
 It is possible that the trials of Nor ris and Calvin may have a far reach ing effect inasmuch as additional charges of perjury may be entered against the policemen, and also those citizens who affixed their signatures to the applicants papers.
 Yesterdays meeting of the com missioners which started at noon, was one of long duration lasting until 6:30 o'clock last night. All business was transacted in executive session and Morris and Calvin were the only two policemen who appeared before the board Records at the county courthouse were searched during the afternoon by Clerk Clayton Smith acting under orders from the com n1iSSioners-
 Neither of the suspended patro1mer have been in the department two years, Morris having been appointed on July Is. 1920, and Calvin, Sept 3, 1920. The former was assigned to duty in the BertillOn department, and the latter in the Second precinct.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
s Club
 Has rouble

The stormy political situation h the eleventh district, where there was so much hard feeling the night the caucus was held there because of the fact that stamped ballots were intro duced into the meeting, was the scene of more disagreement last night when the women's club of the district met. The women. or many of them at least. seemed to feel that their. club should have nominated a woman member for the ticket, in spite of the fact that there is a woman on the slate already The feeling was that the men should not have done the nominating but that any woman who is to rep1g sent the district should have been named by the women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Democrats Score Win; Heauy Woman Vote Ls
 Feature or Elections

wife as a. Republican. The G. O.. F. forces lost by an approximate major ity of 100 for every office Mrs Nee han defeated Miss Ruth Cunningham, Democrat. to fill the vacancy on the town school committed, while her husband went into office on the Dem- ocratic ticket. This is believed to be the first case where a husband and wife have been elected to office at the same time on opposing tickets
 The vote:
 Selectmen.
 James Driscoll, D, 2SO; James B, Sanford, Jr., D, PIT; Louis c. Rum sey, R, 1S4; Charles L. Holman, R, 173.
 Board of Assessors.
 H. c. McCullam, D, 259; Frank T Meehan, D, 275; William E. Hazen R, 196; Frederick A. Judd, R, 1s1- Board of Relief.
 William c; Sanford, D, 2S1; Joe. Godfrey, D, 241; Benjamin B. Banks R. 226; L. S. Warner, R. 216.
 Town Clerk.
 Jonathan B. Sanford, D. 243, Gun Town Treasurer.
 William H. Hill, D and R, 447. Town Auditor. Abraham G. Barnett, Jr., R, 245 William A. Lounsbury. D, POS. Tax Collector. Herman w. Smith, D and R. 452 In Newtown. Democrats returned to power by filling every conteste' office. Newtown had always been i the Democratic fold until the Re publican presidential landslide O 1920 reversed conditions. The vote:- Selcctnnen. Thomas F. Brew. D. 4S2; John J Northrup, D. 466; Clark L. Page, F | 339. William B. Glover, R, scr Board of Assessors. John H. Keane, D. 4s0; Stanley J BIackman, R. 353- Board of Relief. Richard Egan, D, 470; Angus Joy, R. 35S.
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Believe
 Affair
 Framed
Rosenweicz Testifies He Was Paid For Use of Himself and Car.

Mrs. John Mahlesky of IA Elizabeth street, was the first witness to go before Coroner John J. Phelan this morning when the imminent death hear ing following the shooting of John Schwimmer by alleged rum runners was resumed.
 She corroborated the testi- mony of her husband, who had arranged to receive the cargo 'of booze at midnight Friday.
 The only testimony she offered that when she heard the. confusion 4uba fsf5ae ehens street that nsSed fher into the dining room. Greatly frightened she ran upstairs. and from window saw man believed to have been Schwimmer. flashing a light iinto the faces of the rum running gang from Yonkers. and with what appeared to her a gun In his free Ihand.
 She heard him say, "If you move I twill shoot" and heard a member of ithe. gang retort. "Who in hell are tyou?" Then she noticed Dublin ap- lparently trying to get away by act Eswooned. and when she was revived fby her husband the gang had depart led. Dublin was in the house with .Mahlesky's brother when the Hands tup'' command was given, and both immediately ran out The police hold the theory that the affair whs a fframe-up with Dublin to get a large squantity of alcohol unloaded at Eliza fbeth street, and then before payment twas made for the stock of Schwim- Inner to hold up the gang, and shake fthem down" for hush money before treleasing them
 Schwimmer is in Bridgeport Hos- Epital in critical condition.
 Nathan Rosenzweicz 4o4 Hancock led him s1.50 an hour for the use of himself and car Friday night. He fhad made the detectives" acquaint- fance when running a restaurant on tSpruce street in the Hungarian sec ltion of the city. They drove first to "a saloon at William street and Cres- tyadi. This was closed, so they pro- iceeded to Dubin's house, where both ientered. Dublin and Schwimmer car tried on an animated conversation in Ia Jewish dialect not known to Rosen- izweicz- Later they drove around the East Side and parts of stratford until near midnight, when they started rid ling up and down Barnum avenue.
 Finally at point near the head of Eliza beth street, where they had driven previously that the Mahlesky itONSS us pOlIiIeu out, a ma n drove up to them in a machine. The man looked like Dublin and he said They're here The man drove down Elizabeth street, they followed part of the way. Schwimmer then jumped out and ran in the Mahlesky yard Rosenweicz claims that he then drove away, and he disclaims knowledge ot shooting, which he states he did not hear. He also claims only casua acquaintance with Schwimmer
 Mrs: Mahlesky later was confront ed with four suspects from Yonkers but could not identify the man ir whose face Schwimmer had flashed the light few seconds before he wa: shot. She had in her mind that the man had a round face, but she had only poor look at the gunman ana could not make an Identification The hearing was still in progress at noon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Bitter Fight
 Is Expected At Primaries

A bitter three-cornered fight will be staged by the Republicans Of Bridgeport in their primaries tonight, wIren three distinct factions will strive for the election of their delegates to the convention, Friday night and in- sure the nomination of their candi- date. The keeest interest in years is taken in tonight's session which is open to the largest number of eligi- ble voters in the history of the city.
 The primaries will be open from to g o'clock. The delegates chosen tonight from the administration, or ganization and league tickets in the field will attend the city convention, Friday night, and nomiate the Re- publican ticket for the November election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Chapman Case
 Heard Monday

When the case of Attorney Paul $. Chapman, of this city, against his former wife, Kate Barbour Chapman, Of Wilton, for a modification of de- cree was called in Superior court be- fore Judge John P. Kellogg today. it was announced that the matter might be adjusted out of court. Later an announcement was made that the matter had been referred to State Referee, Judge Henry c. Scofeld, Of Stamford, who will hear the case neXt Monday at the county court house.
 The Chapmans were in court last spring when Mrs. Chapman failed to deliver the son to the father on June 1st, according to the wording of the decree, hat the boy might be with his father during the months of June, July and August She appeared be- fore Judge Keller and at the time came near being adjudged in con- tempt of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
New Haven s
 Election Hot

New Haven, Oct. 4-Following a campaign chiefly featured by some what bitter controversy over the fin, ances of the city the voters went to the polls today to elect a mayor and city tickets. Mayor David E. F'itz- gerald is a candidate for reelection for a thrd term on the Democratic ticket, being opposed by Frederick L. Ford, former city engineer of this city, heading the Republican ticket Interest centered in the woman vote which was generally expected to de eide the election. Mrs. Frank J. Rice widow of the former mayor, is a can didate for registrar of vital statistics on the Republican ticket. A big vote was boiled early.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Irish Cabinet Members
 Work Out Program
 Enuoys WiU Present

leave Dublin on Saturday and will be in London in time to spend all of Monday in conference among them selves before the barley opens at 10 Downing street on Tuesday. The Irish Republican army is be- ing trained in the mountains near Dublin and a review was held on Mon day.
 Richard MuIcaky chief of staff nf the Irish Republican army in address ing a battalion of the Sim Fein army declared that Ireland is negotiating with a government that still has its foot on IreIand's throat.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Club Has Election

The Fourth District Democratic club elected officers at a meeting at their club rooms on Sunday afternoon at which about 800 people were present. The rooms are in the Casino building on State street. It was an- nounced that another meeting will be held within the next few days to transact club business. It was further decided to organize a women's branch In the very near future
 William H. Beloin was chosen to act as president. Other officers se- Iected were James Welsh. vice presi. dent Willian1 Walsh, secretary, and Walter Hartnett, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
LUNCH ON FOR PERSHING.

Paris, oct. 4-President MlIlerand and Madame Millerand gave a luncheon today in honor of General Pershing. chief of staff of the Ameri- can army, in the Elysee Palace.
 Among those present were Myron T. Herrick, United States Ambassado to France, M. Jusserand, French Am bassador to the United States, Premier Briand and his cabinet ministers, Vice Admiral Albert Niblack, commander of the American naval forces in Euro pean waters, Rrigadier General Allen commander of the American forces in Germany, and Marshals Foch, Joffe Petain and E,aTOlle.