davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09
,e fhe same treatment that was required of SO

object undergoing treatment that was required or so [many of Americas
 Doctor Copelands suggestion is wise and practical It be adopted and faithfully enforced It is for the benefit of only people York but the whole United States By all means entry into the United States be conditional on the applicants being willing to clean andaone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take GROVES Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL - One Cabinet Grand piano; one A. B. gas stove; one refrigerator; baby carriage; also other things, all in good condi- tion. 6 Smith St. B7*p IF YOU WANT to buy or sell a store, business, real estate, see Godfrey. He gets results. Accounts collected i; insurance placed. Room 220 Liberty Bldg. Noble 2172. B9aIs WANTED Horseshoer and jobber; steady work; state wages expected
 Reply to P. O. s4S. B9*tf FOR SALE Grocery and delicatesen store,. near Remington Arms, cheap rent; two living rooms in back. Sold for half price. 51 Putnam St.
 LOSTPocketbook, containing diamond engagement ring, in Barnum Avenue jitney about two weeks ago. Tel. Bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09

ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON the members of the Sunday school classes of the Universalist church will conduct food and Valentine sales before and after the popular moving pictures shown there weekly for children. Candy, popcorn, cake and other homemade goodies will be on sale. The feature movies this week will be "The Collie Market and 'tIn the Garden"
 MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CLARKE of Haddon street are rejoic. ing over tn carnival of a baby daugh ter born recently at the Bridgepor hospital. Mrs. Clarke was formerly Miss Eva Donning of Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES And Evening Farmer.
 BOUNDED 1T90)

Pubhs at Griffith Bronson New York; Eos- m Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09

MRS. THOMAS PEACE of Ashley street will entertain the Guards of the Charity Rebecca lodge, No. 4, at her home with a dinnr party on next Monday evening. Covers will be laid for 26 guests The decorations will be red and white in keeping with Valentines Day. A musical program will be enjoyed during the course ot the dinner. Tomorrow afternoon the members of the Sewing circle will meet and will be served with supper in the lodge rooms on Broad street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-09
OBITUARY

ALBINO GRIGOLI-The death of Albino G. Grigoli, frequently called JalNio Grigoli, occurred early this street.
 He is survived by his wife, Marcella, four children, Jennie. Elizabeth, Michael and John, and one sister, Mrs Margaret Wald. He was fod the last 19 years foreman of the Simon Hard Rubber Co.,, and well known and liked by all of his associates in busi- ness and social life. He was a mem- Der of the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, Improved Order of Red Men, and the Subalpino Italian Social Club. The funeral will be held from his late residence, 53 Ash street, on Saturday, February 12, at S.30 A. M, and from St. Peters Church at A. M. with a solemn high mass. Interment in St MichaePS cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
GREETS
YA|NKS IN KANSAS
-
Villages Fall, Lines Pierced
by Knots Standing
in Rain.
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, No.. October 29.-
Rain such as brought back to tho
minds of overseas veterans. days and
nights spent on the soaked, SLIPPERY
battlefields of France greeted the
American legionnaires who arrived to-
day to attend the national convention
Of the legion here next week.
But the ties of friendship were
stronger than mere physical comfort.
corners stood groups of khaki-clad
heroes, utterly oblivious to the down
pour, living again the days of Cha.
teau Thterry and the ArGonne.
Lines were pierced o.. I'D over;
villages fell, and the Stars and
enemy positions. Here AND there in
the groups were seen men leaning On
crutches or canes, in nearly every
instance attended by a husky service
maa. They were the wounded. To
them the tales of thrilling days
frequently pale faces would light up
with animation as one or another Of
the, story tellers would call to mind
ssue feat or heroism performed by
sYSnksl:' Frequently members, OF
q gfoup would crowd their way aside
nlgfsa hug and a handshake to .
YsS- arrival. and the. story OF tbs
= Today's weather. officials Of the
weather. bureau said, was only q
passing disturbance. and It. was .pEe-
dieted that clear skies and ealmy
air would prevail when n Maaona1 Gessa
Rapids, Mich. drops his gaveL and
the big convention gets formally Into
action Monday morning. -.----.------
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CANCER CONTROL
TO Be ADVOCATED
Society to Try to Arouse
Nations interest in Sub.
ject This Week:

The American Society for the Con-
troll Of Cancer. organized in 1918. has
since then been carrying on con-
tinuous campaign in an effort to re-
duce the terrific mortality from can
Ger. Under the leadership of its
president. Dr.. Charles A. Powers of
Denver, there have been enrolled as
aides many of the leading physicians
and surgeons of this country ana
Canada, and a rapidly increasing
number of earnest phflanthropic lay
workers. The whole subject has been
point, statistics collected and plan
Of attack worked out. The country
has been divided into districts with
regional, state and city directors. AT
intervals there have been periods OF
intensive work in the shape OF dis
trict, state or town meetings. Dur
ing the week Of October 80 to No
vemher S a special effort is to be
made to arouse nationwide inter-
est in the subject. ,..a-~
Purpose Purely Educational.
The purpose Of the society is purely
an educational one--the carrying OF
a message of hope, by presenting hon.
est facts to the public.
1t aims to teach that it is better TO
prevent by eliminating precancerous
conditions, as warts. moles, etc, but
that cancer can be cured; that In
early recognition. lies the greatest
hope: that cancer is not inherited and
not communicates: that 1t begins as 2
local affair, which can be removed
forever by proper treatment; that 1t
is not q blood taint. nor Is 1t any,
thing of which one should be ashamed
to talk. It teaches that no medicine
can cure cancer, that so-called can
Ger cures and cancer specialists are
to be Stunned. It urges individuals
picion any lump, with Or without
charge, any sore which does not show
q tendency to heal, or indigestion
which persists with loss OF weight
It urges those having such signs to
70 at once to q competent physician
or to a hospital and insist upon
thorough examination. -->.,.,,-~
It hopes to convey this message to
az. many individuals as possible dur
ing this week, and SO lessen the th
enormous toll OF cancer-90,0o(
deaths. annually in the United States
many Of which are preveptable.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
PICTURES DREAM CITY.

Declaring "the city Of Washington
should be beautified until It was the
dream city Of the world, Representative
Chester c. Cole Of iowa. in addressing
the members of the Iowa State So
ciety at the Thomson School last
night. said that since he had been in
Washington he realized that it was
the city of the nations business. "a
well as the seat of the government,
and that great corporations end char.
tiles Of the country carried on q great
portion of their business here" ,tI,,
REPRESENTATIVE Cole praised highly
his native state Of, Iowa -. -
F. Fiester. one Of tho members, who re-
cited some, Of his original Poems. A
dance followed the Adjournment Of the
meeting =
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CELEBRATE 18TH YEAR.
Employees of NJ. Sworzyn & Sons
Dine at New Ebbitt.

In celebration of the twelfth anni-
versary of the founding Of the firm
of NJ. Sworzyn & Sons, G street mer-
chants, the employees Of the company
were entertained at dinner at the
New Ebbitt Hotel last night
The room was a veritable garden
OF flowers. among which were twelve
huge chrysanthemums, representing
the twelve years Of the firms history.
These were gifts of the employees, as
vas a silver loving cup. suitably in
scribed, as a mark Of the esteem in
which members of the company were
held. - r
Following supper there were dane
ing and other amusements. A special
feature was pianos recital by II. H.
Cohen. ..t ..--....-,. ..
Besides the entire executive and
sales forces of the company, those
present included G. Joseph Sworzyn,
Reuben Sworzyn. Joseph do, Young.
C. p. Darby, T. c. johnson and j. T.
Patrick.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CARD PARTY FOR CHARITY.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae to Raise
Settlement School Fund.

A card party is to be given Novem-
Der ] at Wary3man Park Hotel by the
Washington Pi Beta Phi Alumnae
Club to raise money for the Settlement
School at Gatlinburg, in the Appa-
lachian mountains. .-.-.l
The school was proposed by. the
ri Phjs have been chairman Of the
settlement school board. The school
now has q resident and visiting nurse
and several new teachers. Named n
The buildings have been enlarged and
sixty-seven acres OF land purchased, on
which to erect boys and girls dorui-
Following the card party. a. runYnge
sale is to be held 80 help the home.
Mira Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs Paul Reinsch and Mrs. Eli A. Hell
mick are among those who have re-
served tables for the card party.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
RED CROSS WORK FOR VETERANS
REQUIRES $4,000, 600. A YEAR

Work done by the American
Red Cross among disabled vet
efans Of the world war now in
yoivss an annual expenditure Of
$1o.eoo.0oo. It is disclosed in the
ssction of the society's annual re-
port dealing with that branch Of
It's service, made public yesterday.
White ths national 6rSanisation.
according to the report. is assist
Inc the disabled veteran and his
ssaily extensively, the larger pro:
portion Of the work. entailinE an
expenditure Of s7.ooo.ooo. is being
done BY 2,s2s chapters. ..-,1
Tho report as made public shows
that at the close Of the last fiscal
year, or on last. Jpne 80. there
were zs,aeo disabled service men
in the 1852 public health service,
contract and other government
hospitals and soldiers homes, This
number. the report adds. is in
creeasing at the rate Of 1000 a
month and, the Red Cross has
been told By. government officials.
viii not reach its peak before 1925.
The work being, done by the
Red Cross, the report shows, is
Evening star., 1921-10-30
THE WEATHER

For the District Of colambia and
Maryland - Unsettled. with rain by
this afternoon or night and tomorrow; /;
not much change in temperature:
moderate easterly winds.
virginia-pnsettlsd today and. to-
In temperatures: moderate to fresh
easterly winds.
For West virginia-Rain today and
tomorrow; somewhat colder tomOr-
row.
Yesterday's Temperature.
. Midnight. 81; 2 am. 4s: 4 am, q;
am. As: am, 46; 10 am, 81: IL
noon. 6s; pm. 50: 4 Pm, 81; 6 PM,
"a: pm, IS: 10 pm. Sc.
Highest, Go; lowest, AS. 81
Relative humidity--Eight am, $50;
pm, 49,: pm, 72To.
Rainfall (8 pm. to p.m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, SO. .at -.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 500.
Temperature samc date last year
Highest. So; lowest. II.
Tide Tables. .-...
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. I:27 m. and 1:41
pm; high tide. TAT Am. and 7:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2s1e am. and
$50 pm; high tide, sos am. and S:25
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:33 am; sun
Tomorrow-sun rises. s:A am; sun
sets, $40 pm. ..,-.
Moon rises. 500 am: sets. 500 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star. + 49,.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, October
90. - The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this afternoon.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

The French are. the greatest snuft
tiasts,sh. the world, but the habit is
shcS,iug u decline. .,>s:i :: ,<4,..,
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Reunion Of Doughboy
And Doughnuts viii
Come at Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. October
39.-ACome snd E~t 1t, buddy"
This is the cry with which SAL
walton Army Iassies will greet
the veterans who attend the
American Legion national con-
vention ae e next week.
To the right and Lett OF the
street, axs the veterans trudge
by, will be douEhnut ,dugOuts
bearing the nameplates of the
Salvation Army. -tf =
A grand reunion Of the dough.
nut and the AOnEhboy Is plan.
ned. Many Of the laxsies who
will haad out dOughnats and
hot coffee all during the con
vention served the boys ever,
seas, and are anxfOus to
meet SOme Of the buddies they
knew over there.
"D0uEhnuts. coffee and Saliva.
tien-rree" is the banner that
will greet delegates and visi-
tors to the convention. The
passwOrd will be q uniform or
legion or service button.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
PHYSIOLOGY TO BE BASIS
f., oF,.ARBUCkLE DEFENSE
Counsel 70 Contend Miss Rappe
ii wsss sahsrine From a
/: ! Chronic Malady.

CHICAGO. October .,29.--The de-
fen5e OF Roscoe Arbuckle. film actor
charged with manslaughter in con-
nection With, ,thes death of Virginia
Happe: an actress. will be based on
phystoloEy, according to a statement
OF. .Charles H. Brennan OF San Fran
cisco. Afbuckle;s attorney. today.
The defense. win contend that Miss
Rappe at the time Of her death suf1
fersd from n mAlady that had been
pEonon1Ged narmapent and chronic 1t
least etfht years ago. he said.
Nothing Wlli be. done by the de-
Tense thatsc1h hsssoasttued as an att
tack on taHef-tharaeter of virginia
Rappe,,.Mf. Brennan said. The mat
ter VIII sbs handled from the physi-
Mr.. Brennan, Is here to examine
three Chicago Witnesses, Dr- Maurice
Rosspberg, who attended Miss Rapps
during an Illness, and Mrs. Josephine
Roth sand Mrs. .vtrgihfa.. Warren,
nurseHt who also attended her. Mr..
Brennan will go to New. York Tues
day to take the deposltian of Lowell
Sherman. actor, who r,was present at
q party staged by Arbuekle at which
Miss Rappe became if:
Evening star., 1921-10-30

varied and consists in obtaining
medical treatment, compensatidn
and vocational training for tie
veterans. in furnishing fnancibl
aid and care for their families.
and in providing recreation add
assistance of every sort wniie tn{y
are receiving treatment or traal-
ing.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CHILDREN ENJOY FRoLlc.
Halloween Party Held at johnson
Powell Community Center.

More than 100 children dressed in the
fantastic garb Of witches and goblins
made merry at Halloween party given
by the Johnson-Powell Community Cen
ter last night, in the Powell School.
The entertainment included dancing, a
grand march and refreshments.
Prizes OF an educational nature were
awarded to Anna Stambaush, James
SiI.sway. Ruth Hudson and David Mar
dow, for having the most artistic COS
tunes. The judges were Miss MacFar-
land, Mrs. Ada Duncan and s. Prixise.
Mrs. Duncan told the children how Hal
loween was observed in olden times.
Monthly parties for the children Of
the Johnson-PoweN center are being
planned, it was announced.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
BIG ADVERTISING BILL.
United States Spends Approx ii
mately $1,431, 500, 600 in YEAR.

Approximately s1.431. 500. coo Is spent
annually in the United States for Id
vertising, Frank Leroy Blanchard,
associate editor of Editor and Phi
Usher, told members of the adyer-
Using class OF the y. NJ c. A. Friday
night. He. said that the largest
amount, or $7b0.oe0. 900, was spent FOR
newspaper ADVERTISING.
Mr.. Blanchard pointed out that
there is no part of the world, except
those portions occupied by savages.
In which advertising does not exert
an influence. The advertising field.
being so extensive, he said. offers un-
usual opportunities for young men OF
ambition and force of character 10
achieve a prosperous career.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
c.E. RUSSELL no SPEAK.

Charles Edward Russell. member
Of the -oommission to Russia Of which
Elihu Root was chairman, will deliver
an address tomorrow night at the
meeting of the, gPadraic H., Pearse
Council Of the American AssQclation
for the Recognition Of the Irish Re-
nublic. at GonzaEa Hall.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
BANQUET FOR WAR HERO.
oscsai Dispatch to The Star.

EpecalI Dfspatch 20 The Star. -
HOPEWELL, Va, October IA
banquet win be given by Company
II, Virginia National Guard. hero on
November 2. In honor Of First ssrgt.
mated - one Of the three world
war veterans with exceptionally good
records to ropresent Virginia at the
intsernsnt ol the body, Of an .un-
known soldier IN Arlington cemetery
on NovombSV -
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Senator to Furnish
Seeds oi, ApPlitation
To MARYLAND Citizens

Senator weller VIII 10 tgiad
to distribute. ,free Of charge. his
quota Of vegetable aud fewer
seeds fer sprinE plsnting to
any resident Of 5rsryland who
will write HIM, BY postal or let-
ter. 10 Room 227, Senate .Oalse
Building. ON or before ,N0vesa.
ber Is, 1921. He VIII send each
applicant one package contain>
ing ave varieties Of seedy, or .
larger number Of packages, II
requested. y s.l,.. - ...---,
Care should he taken t. Give
the correct name and address
for mailing.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Full Dress & Tuxedo Suits
At the pery Special Price Of
$50
Co-.;-e - a. %l,o ,nl,, oxrrocc;or, onr1;

Correct is the only expression appli
cable to mems evening attire. Either it is
1909 right-or it is all wrong. There is
no middle course.
With this in mind, we offer, commenc-
ing Monday, character group Of Dinner
and Full Dress Suits, correct in every
formal detail, perfect in their finish, so
rare in their quality that it becomes diff
cult to give expression to their value with
out giving the impression of extrava-
gance. But if you had in mind spending
SIS or more for your evening outfit, we
earnestly bespeak, in Our mutual inter
ests, a review of these garments before
purchasing elsewhere.
The material is fine unfinished worst
ed; the workmanship is Of true custom
type throughout; the Innings are of pure
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-27

10 which his whimsy might direct him.
for which, however. he had prepared
time table and made all sorts of Hci-
entihc preparation I'm the most minute
way. Such imaginary trips have been
made by writers from Homer's days 10
those of III. G. Wells, and the guides
have included such personages as Vir-
gil, Dante CyrRno de BerRerac, Dean
Swift and Daniel Defoe. But none have
been more matter of fact more
brilliant In carrying on the matter, and
the marvels of science I'm the present
war have brought Jules Verne and his
delightful day dreams 10 the minds OF
all.
Perhaps the most famous trips were
those to the "Center of the Earth"
"From the Earth to the Moon,- ''Twen-
~ Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-"
and "Around the World In Eighty
Gays" All the languages of the world
know the tales, and most tbeaters
know the last named, well "aIi-
chaeI Strogon.o
HE died mt Amfens, where his home
has long been pointed out, March "a.
1905.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Probate Court for the Coun-
~ of Cassia. State OF Idaho.
Oakley State Bank. a corporation.
James Worthington,

Plaintiff, VS.. James Worthington,
Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings to the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear in the above entitled Court, to
be held at the Court House in the
County of Cassia, State of Idaho, In
the above entitled cause at 2
O'Clock, P. NJ, upon the LIST day of
July, 1921, and answer the Plain
tiff's complaint on file in said
Court, or Plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint
Said action is brought to recover
the sum of $325.00 on account of
one certain promissory note in the
principal sum of $4,000, together
with interest thereon at 10 per cent
per annum from Mar. 20, 1920, I'M
til paid, and the sum of $500, at
torneys fees as in said note provi-
ded, making a total of $354.16, and
costs of suit
Witness my hand and the seal of
this Court this 18th day of May,
1921
e. NJ. WRIGHT,
(Seal) Probate Judge.
First publication May 81, 1921
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-27

Jules Verne wac
born Mt Nantes
February 8, ISIS
Though he had
gone TO Paris TO
study for the bar
he followed In the
footsteps Of the
legion who lave
found ;hc idle
rionents OF the
law "a pleasant Oc-
casfon Tor al c
wandering ,-nngi-
nation. The opera
and the stage at
trscted him, but
IL was not long
before he discOv-
cred ] Geld which
he made bis own.
that of imaginary
voyages to any
imnossfbIe place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-27
Worth the Price Of Admission.

although a frequent patron Of the
movies, I'm afraid Mr.. Jibway Is not
what you would call motion picture
fan"
sNo?"
"When asked him what he got out
Of the movies that gave him the great
est enjoyment he said, "a nap i"-Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-27

TT WAS leaning forward on the star
3 board bulwark, my servant Con
- sell beside me, when the voice OF
Ned Land, the big harpooner broke
the silence. Look There is the
thing we are looking for !" he cried.
We all saw the sea monster. or
whatever 1t was. which we had been
hunting for months. 1t made off as
we charged. We gave chase Through
out all that night and next day we
pursued. We stopped. 1t stopped
Once 1t allowed us to creep close so
it; and as we crept 1t rammed us
The shock of collision threw me into
the sea. would have drowned but for
my faithful Conseil. He supported me
TO the hard metallic back Of the mon
ster. Here we were Joined by Ned
Land. AS we were resting there. eight
masked men came through a hatch
and drew us down into the bowels OF
what we now saw was not monster,
but strange kind of sea craft Thus
began the strange voyage with that
remarkable character who called him
self Captain Memo. and in that strange
wonderful ship which he called the |
Nautilus.
The Nautilus was a cigar-shaped |
steel ship of 232 feet in length, .2G feet |
beam and 1900 tons dead weight.
There were two bulls. one inside the
other ioined by T-shaped irons which
rendered them OF almost uncruShabla
strength. She was driven by electric
engines of tremendous power Tanks
which could be filed or emptied at
will enabled her to cruise on the sur
face or under the water as she pleased.
She was fitted with all kinds of
working and lounging quarters. In a
library were books on the sciences,
morals literature of almost every Ian
suage. There was drawing room
With luminous ceiling which served
also as museum, and into which an
intelligent hand had gathered subma-
line treasures of the world: the rarest
shells, pearls of all colors ard beyond
lrice, every variety of undersea vege-
alton; also paintings of the masters,
admirable statues in marble and |
rome, great organ piano.
From the inside of her staircase
ed to a platform or deck from which
hick glasses. One cage was for the ..
elmsman. the other contained an cleo
rio searchlight to Tight the corrse
f the ship IN dark waters. On this
latforrB also was place wherein was
tored a lofg-boat
Captain Memo was tall and robustly- !
uilt. with pale skin, lofty brow. and !,
he fine taper hands. of a highly nerv- !
US temperament He spoke French,
German, zERtin, all equally !.
ell. He may have been thirty-fve, 4
e may have been fifty years old.
IT was on November 6, 1866. with
ne coast of Japan in view, thai this i
range captain told us we were pris- y
ners for him to do with as he pleased. :
And now" he added, our course is II
N. e. and our cruising depth &c {
lthoms. / leave you to the resources =
these quarters and your own re- :
{
We remained mute, not knowing
hat surprise awaited us. Suddenly n
izzling light broke in on us. We saw
at only glass panels separated us from
sea which was Illuminated far to m
Their side by the powerful electric "
cams from the ship. What a spec IL
clei An army of undersea creatures
corted us. They were various and
autiful in the clear water, many 81
Town. but hundreds unknown to us. IS
We heard and saw nothing Of The %