davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
STATE HIGHNAY FORCES PUSHING
 WORK ON ROADS

The prison camp on the Miami-Su- perior highway having been discon- tinued for lack of funds, Floyd Allen, foreman. was in Phoenix yesterday reorganizing a paid labor camp. Ihe new, camp will be located at the former prison camp for few weeks and will move east of Irons ranch 10 finish. work on the highway. The state highway department IS now en- gagged in redesigning one of the pig airn1ane hange s it recevied from the government in order to provide tent age at the new site.
 There are numerous camps about the state, indicating activities Of the department Contractor Eckerman has started work on the last mile or the Benson-Vail highway, on Whlch the right of way was recently se- cured from the Arizona Eastern rail- road. A. ". Van Fleet is the en- gineer in charge of this work.
 Various ranchers in Gila valley who were using teams for surfac1ng the highways in the vicinity of Fort Thomas have completed the work ana state equi-ment has been stored With w. c. Futile, who is looking after the maintenance in this section of the road.
 Maintenance crews on the Flor ence- Superior highway have com pIeted the repairs necessitated by summer rains. The camp is being moved three miles north of Florence in order to grade the highway so it can be surfaced by forces from the prison which have completed the sur | facing from Florence northward some
 two miles in addition to repairing the
 road south of Florence.
 In the north Foreman Bristol has
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
pr;zes Are Announced

The N. Porter Saddle and Harness company was awarded the S100 cash prize for the most artistic and best handled booth in the show. Second prize of $50 went to the Builders
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FOWLER OBSERVES
 DAY OF ARMISTICE

The Fowler people are glad there is a Fowler and that they live in the Fowler district. This was evidenced last evening by the delightful time enjoyed by everyone. The reception room was decorated by the Ladies' club and well befitted the Armistice observance.
 There were several musical num- bers followed by an address by James F.. Nelson of Phoenix and the tribute to the flag by J. P. Ivy. After the tribute the meeting was turned into a purely social affair Light refreshments were served while the crowd mingled together. meeting and getting better acquainted with
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

tiouably be success financially and socially, particularly because of the interest in the event shown by the members of the new organization. Amor the paIronesses of the ball will be Mrs. A. G. Dulmage, Mrs Carleton Wood, Mrs. T. K. Dunbar, Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs. Beekman,
 IoriIlard, Mrs. George Ludgerding.
 Mrs. Bernard Gillespie and Mrs. Lou Ella Archer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
HOT LUNCHES ID BE
 SERVED AT SCHOOL
 AFTER NOVEMBER 26

The Pendergast Parent-Teacher association, has the hot lunch kitch- en ready for use and Mrs. Verne Smith will serve the lunches begin ming Monday after Thanksgiving, November 2S. The question was brought before the association and the members are becoming interested in forming an organization that will give the youth of the community the pleasure they seek and deserve and need to get in a wholesome way.
 MT. Brinkerhoff discussed the health giving foods, vitamines, that have been practically eliminated from many foods in preparing the seem ingly most elaborate dishes, and the neglectfuI use of other foods having the same quality. His talk had in it the element to make one desire to learn to like the foods the body needs.
 Miss Barnes discussed "The We'll Filled Market Basket in a way to make every purchaser of family's food supply resolve to give the sub Ject more attention.
 Then Miss Wills, the county dem- onstrator, told in her characteristic way of numerous schools where the hot lunch plan had been successful. She says it has always proved to cause a ulSllncC gam In weight ana working efficiency of the school children. In one instance a child gained 10 pounds in the first month of the trial, but Miss Wills does not believe it advisable to attempt serv- ing the hot lunch with that goal.
 Coffee was served with delicious sandwiches, and the little flag sticKer on the wrapper reminded the mem- bers of the significance of the day. The interest ran high when silk | flag was offered as a reward for the making of the greatest number oi ] words from the letters of q A rrnistIce 2
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
NO PRESTIGE FOR GROOM

Men get all the rough slams, even in the dictionary. Groom is de- fined as 'one who takes care of horses" or who gets married. But a bride is just bride, and isn't ad- yertised anywhere as anything less imentary.-Retail Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
A GENTLE HINT

He (gently)-My dear, a man was shot at by a burglar, and his life was saved by a button which the bull let struck.
 She-Well. what of it?
 He (meekly)- Nothing, only the button must have been on. Edin- burgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

the principal and teachers. This proved a very successful part of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
CHEER FOR "THE BOYS"

T need not tell of the current demand for the ton of apirants within party for consideration in the mat ter of patronage"
 So writes that great apostle of normacy, Warren Gamae Harding the White House Thorsen Democratic General the Utah Office the effron tery to refuse to at from his office order that of the Republican faithful might be given the job
 Later because this audacOuS enough that recognition of Republican asprans not ground which to him from finishing out his term the President obliged peremptoray discharge him for inselence He is longer obstacle to granting fitting ward to of the "aspirants within party
 The incident will have effects which will reach much be- yond the circle of those directly affected by the transfer Who doubt that the boys will be considerably cheered and hearened by this evidence that they have peerless leader the White House who firmly and practically recognizes the unenes and importance of the claims of the aspran and who devoted enough to his duty to side such vital matters the inspection and testing of golf grounds while he personally makes that the bOys get hers
 Recognition of the fact that people becoming sensitive and refined is also indicated in the Presidents correspondence for while the old principle reamed both theory and practice his phrase recognition of apirant is much refined and euponious than the vulgar long in common "to the victor belongs the spols."
 Normacy is making progress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
WOMEN IN POLITICS

Those who imagined that womens interest in civic mat would be satisfied with and limited to- the granting and of the ballot the of being rapidly disilusoned There evidence that the intention occupying such minor position public affairs On the contrary they forging the front and not only exert their influence public matters but in addition enter ing the contests for offices.
 In this State there have been filed with the Secretary of Sta for the October third election the small towns of the alone, the of hundred who cand for offices In this number eleven different offices represented including school committed library directors tax i collectors, treasurers, and grand jurors
 Another indication that have intention of stop the ballot gn that October first there is to be introduced into Con gress bill providing another amendment to the Consitu ton aimed at securing equal rights for under the law all legal dscriminations against hem The posed amendment reads:
 "No political, civil legal disabilities nequa-
 ties account of account of marriage,
 less apply equally to both sexes, shall exist within the
 United States territory subject to the jursdic
 ton thereof"
 With amendment to the Federal Constitution, Ts equivalent enacted state legislation will be position do with exceeding thoroughness what they have already to extent that make the justify their retention of all most of the public offices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
II Autoists Are Before
 City Court
(Continued from Page one1

(Contfnued from Page One.) day. Nutter is charged with reckless driving.
 Edward. Deregibus. of ST Hewitt street, whose automobile figured in an accident at Main and Congress streets. was arraigned on charges of reckless driving, and the case was continued until October l.
 The cases of Alfred J. Pratt, of New York city and Jacob J. Kaplan of New Haven, speeding, were con- tinued until Oct. 2S, and Oct. 27, re- spectively.
 Charges of speeding and operating an automobile without a drivers li- cense, were entered against Morris Shack, of 779 William street The case was continued until Oct l.
 Alex Ekman. of Tunxis Hill. Fair field. who took gas at a dentists of- fee Saturday night, and then drove his machine into g, crowd of people who were viewing an accident at Wood and Haze1wood avenues. was arraigned on charges of operating a car while under tn einfluence of Ii. quor. Ekman claimed that he was still suffering from the effects of the gas, and his case was continued until tomorrow for further Investigation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
EDITOR TALKS ON
 AMERICANIzATl0N

Antoni Karona, editor of the ''Po- l1ish Morning World" of New York fcity. delivered a rousing Polish ad- dress. Sunday afternoon, on Ameri- icanisIn. MT. l.. B. Haduch, preSi- dent of the Polish Falcons. at whose han on Main street, the meeting was iheld, also spoke at some length in This native tongue.
 Postmaster Charles F. Greene, Paul D- Cook, Y- NJ C. A. Arnericanization secretary and Kenneth J. Griffin, chairman of the Americanization Committee of the Junior Chamber of sCommerce, each addressed the au- ldience in English. Frank Legano- rwicz, treasurer of the Polish Falcons, presided.
 Polish folk music was scuppned by Hhe St Joseph's National Polish Church choir and the Polish Falcon MAdfes' Choral society. Miss Alice Nowalski rendered several deligh tful solos. America was sung by all as "a finale.
 The meeting was for the purpose of Interesting the Polish people of the acity in the English and Citizenship yclasses to be held at the Polish Fall cons hall from 7:30 to 9:30 every Tuesday and Thursday evenings dur ling the coming season. These classes are under the joint auspices of the ". M. c. A. and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Gets Answer To
 Protest Letter

A letter has been received by Seward Price, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce, from Leon Fraser acting director of the U. S. Veterans Bureau, in answer to a telegram sent some time ago protesting against the discOntinuance of the local office of the veterans bureau here.
 MT. Fraser says in his letter that under the final form of the Sweet Bill only 140 sub-stations are allowed for the entire country and all the terri had to be discontinued for that req son.
 The letter states that there will be no d1mlnution of service to the men Tn the Bridgeport district and that ex- service men here will receive care that should be found satisfactory. It is probable that the same personnel Will be retained here for ollow-up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Expect Doctor
 Will Shatter
 Defense's Case

(COnfinUoff f-l~- One)
 '9h the report was current that than he has told.'
 Despite the importance attached to the testimony of Dr. Beardslee, there was a deep curiosity as to what Sem nacher has forgotten to tell
 Interest centered today chiefly in the appearance on the stand of Mrs Bambine Maud Delmont. who, with the death of Miss Rappe. assumed the role of ''avenger.''
 As the prosecuting witness. the state depends upon Mrs Delmont to clinch the case. She was the first to accuse Arbuckle. She has given the most damaging testimony uttered against him at both the coroner's in quest and before the grand jury. She has revealed in fullest details, the events of the hilarious party on La Dor Day afternoon, which had fatal ending.
 And she has sworn to leave no stone unturned ito avenge the sweet memory of Virginia Rappe."
 In all probability, she faces a whitening fire of cross examination. While the defense has not definitely indicated its plans, reports have been current several days that they have been preparing to meet Mrs Del monts story with an attack upon her creditabflity.
 q am ready for them, she said grimly today as she prepared to gt on the stand "Let them come; lei them come; I'll tell the truth" A nervously frai1 woman. her ner- vousness may be better described a. 1 intenSeneSS.
 | Only complete collapse will pre- vent her from carrying through, ant attorneys for the state are prepared they intimated today, to support il l her ordeal on the stand in every pos | sible manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

The isolation of the patient must be complete, and although there is not much danger from the eruption Cor, in scarlet fever, the peeling), still it is much better that the isola- ton should continue during this pro- cess also. Nor should any child whose case is complicated with rum ing ears" or an abscess, or a pus dis charge of any kind, be allowed to ming1e with others. For the pus may contain the germs of the re- spective diseases. Forty days is the limit of quarantine usually set for scarlet fever; a week or more after the eruption of measles; so long as the diphtheria germ is found by the doctor or the health department in the patients throat.
 It is much better for the mother who does the nursing to appoint one of the other children in the family to carry to the door of the sick room the food and other required articles, to take away the soiled clothing, and to perform the numer- ous offices outside the sick room This assistant nurse thus comes in no con tact with the sick. Such toys as are left for the chi1d's amusement should never be removed from the rooIn- Ali ter each ministration the mother must wash her hands with an antiseptlc soap. to be had of any druggist. More of this tomorrow.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. No Time to See Doctors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Evidence Very Damaging For
 Auto Driver
1continned from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) Stop,. and the Springfield mach1ne was also brought to d stop. Just pe- fore Martin terrace was reached Lindberg noticed a couple runnlnS across the lawns as though to eaten the trolley. He again stopped his Ford, and motioned the pedestrians
 Nickerson crossed to the rear of the trolley, 4S foot double truck car, and was awaiting to assist his wife. She crossed to board the car when the the Reckord machine sped between the trolley and the Ford, striking her with such force that her body was carried approximately IT feet beyond the front of the trolley, the offending auto mobile going nearly 50 feet beyond this point before being finally brought to stop. Evidence of Lindberg and Gray, both of whom were a great aid to Coroner John J. Phelan placed the speed of the machine at no less than 25 miles an hour-
 Best authorities agree that ma chine going 30 miles should be stop more ground than that before being brought to a StandStill- w. F. D. k1l- patrick, representing Reckord at the hearing, failed to upset any testimony offered this morning.
 So great was the force of the blow that the radiator of the Recork car is said to have been bent in so that it touched the fans. Traffic officers in
 
 pins imbedded in the Warrenite, at places where blood stains were on the paving. City ordinances provide that a speed greater than ? miles an hour when passing either side of a stand ing trolley comprise reckless driv- ing"
 Elmer Pfrien, roc Laurel avenue was a passenger on the trolley and stated that the car had been standing still 20 second waiting for the pas sengers to board, before the rushing | machine flashed past after hitting the woman.
 Funeral services fer Mrs. Lorenzo B. NickerSon will be held WedneSday afternoon at two o'clock at the Wash. ington Park Methodist Episcopa church. Rev. Archibald Campbell and Rev. Dr. George Fort will off body will lie in state from 12 unti 1:30 o'clock.
 Besides her husband and large erson leaves one daughter, Miss Rutf Nickerson; four brothers, Thoma: Kerr, captain in the Fire depart. ment of Bridgeport; Samuel and Al fred Kerr of New York; and Charle: Kerr of Chicago. and two sisters, Mrs Daniel M. Jones of Bridgeport; and Mrs. Ernest Williams of Orange, N. J
 John F. Rockford of 2341 Eas Main street, driver of the car thai struck Mrs. Nickerson, was arraigned in the city court this morning on the charge of manslaughter, and bound over until October under bonds o1 $1,O0O pending the outcome of the in vestigation of Coroner John J. Phelan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26

I have not time to be. running to see doctors as am very busy at work leach day; so I am writing to you. I suffer constantly from bi11iousness, headaches, nosebleeds most especial 1y, nervousness. and pains round my
 heart Nearly every morning I wake
 up my nose starts bleeding-and
 keeps up for a good half hour, b1eed-
 ing fast at that; or if I happen to
 run or climb a steep hill, it starts to
 bleed. It is a nuisance. and makes
 me feel quite weak sometimes. Near
 ly every second or third day I get
 a horrible bilious attack. No mat ter what I eat it is all the same In
 fact I have tried not eating at all, but it makes no difference. and I get these dull headaches, sometimes split ting ones. I wish you could give me some advice, as these things put me back in my work
 Answer-If you don't watch out. there may come a time, all too pre- maturely, when you will be able to neither see any doctor or do any work at all. I have mailed you full advice. But be wise in time, and get examined at once by a good doc tor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Discuss Plans
 On Band Concert

There will be a meeting this after noon at the Chamber of Commerce Of representatives of those orgaiza- tions which combined to invite the U. S. Marine Band to this city for con certs on the afternoon and evening of October 5 in the High school audi torium. Preliminary plans win he discussed Those bodies which are cooperating to make the visit a sue cess and the men who will repre- sent them this afternoon are:
 Chamber of Commerce, D. Fair child Wheeler; Kiwanis Club. John I. Fisher; Rotary Club, Edmund S. Wolf; Advertising Club, William Grif- fin, and Symphony Society, Frederick Atwater.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
KEEP. IT UP

safety Bridgeport Especial efforts made to bring to the attention of the need for the exercise of caution and the derabty of putting safety considerations any other spite all this Bridgeport record for the week of three dead fifteen jured, and thirty-hree accidents
 safety educa- last weeks record Bridgeport hundred fifty violent deaths in year up- wards of couple of thousand accidents It would be well to every safety first week. The importance be forgotten the end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Many Local People
 Visit Sophie's Tearoom

Among the recent local visitors at Sophie's Tea Room in Botsford, were: Mrs. Fred Ives, Mrs. Herbert F. Heg- g1e, Mrs. John Mclean, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Klein, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Janet Otley, Miss Mary McGuinness, MT. and Mrs. H. W. Robbins, MT. and Mrs. E. c. Lynch. J. A. Lynch, Ed ward Lynch, Judge and Mrs. M. B. Beardsley, Miss eBards1ey, Mrs E. C. Canning, Miss Margaret Garvey, Miss May O'Rourke, Mrs. c. H. Hawley, Mrs. Frank Cook, Myrtle Hitchcock, MT. and Mrs. A. c. Bisgood, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Hinann.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. AM;M.D.
A healthy frame-a quiet mind
 NURSING SICK CHILDREN.

Folllowing is the way to nurse a sufferer from scarlet fever; but the meth ods stated will apply also to measles. diphtheria and other fe- vers: Every child who develops scarlet fever must be isolated. The question of sending the other chil- dren in the family away from home then arises; and it is serious one. If the patient is isolated before he coughs or sneezes. shows infamma- tion of the nose and throat, his broth CTS and sisters are as yet very un- likely to have taken the disease from him. But then these other children must be watched very carefully until the incubation, the matching period is we'll over. This matching period is 2-4 days for scarlet fever, S-10 days for measles, 1-4 days for diphtheria. And as I have before noted, the most catching period in these levers is not the eruptive, when the rash appears but when there is coughing, sneezlng. l splitting and evidence of nose ana throat inflammation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
GcOrce Alfred Smith.

The funeral of Private George AL fred Smith, who died in France, was largely attended at the American Legion headquarters in Fairfield yes- terday afternoon. He was the first and only native Fairfield boy to be killed in the war, and was a mem Der of Company L, 6Oth Infantry.
 The religious services were held in the Fairfield Congregational church where Rev. Frank S. Child and Rev. c. E. SilcoX officiated. The euIogy was delivered by Howard F. Smith, and a quartet composed of MT. and Mrs. Carlyle Hunter David Hunting ton and Mrs. Andrew Huntington, Jr., sang the funeral hymn. At the grave in Oaklawn cemetery the interment services were conducted by Chaplain Johnson.
 The pa1lbearers were Earnest Thomas, John Shaughnessy Harry An derson, John Neary, John Gull and Stanley Hull.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
Hit On Head
 With Wrench

Charles A. Bengston. 3S, of 2s6 BaSsett street, New Haven, was badly lacerated about the forehead early to- day while at work in the Congress street car barn. Bengston, an em- ploye of the General Electric Com pany, was struck on the forehead by a heavy monkey wrench that dropped from the hands of another workman several feet above him. Bengston was taken to the Emergency hospital where Dr. Bruce J. Coyle closed the wound with several 1acerations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
ELEVATOR ON VACATION.

The elevator at the County court house in on a vacation today. No ticeS posted at each floor tell the sad news to would be passengers. No reason is stated, but it was rumored that the accomm odating crew on the lift tried to answer a call from the man in the moon and fractured the roof. At any arte the elevator was seen passing the top floor, going up, at a good rate of speed, and it had not come down at press time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
FILES ACTION.

Annie E. Lockwood, vs. Edwin F.
 Lockwood, Greenwich, is the title of a divorce action filed today in Super for court. The writ gives the we'd ding date as June go, 1900, alleges desertion since July l, 1910, and be- sides the divorce asks a1imony and the custody of seven minor children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-26
EmeIine l.. Manwaring.


 Funeral services for Emeline L. Manwardng of 560 Noble avenue, who died suddenly yesterday, will be held at the late home tomorrow evening at 7-30 when Rev. G. H. Beale, act ing pastor of the Park Street Con- gregatioQal church, will officiate. Burial will be in East Lyme cemetery at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon. She was the wife of Mosas W. Manwarfng, formerly city treasurer.
 Emeline l.. COmstock Manwaring was born in East Lyme, on January 12th, 1S45, the daughter of John J. Comstock and Eneline L. Moore. On December 11th, 1872, she married Moses Manwaring and the couple inn mediately took up their residence in Bridgeport. Forty years ago they moved to the home on Noble avenue. Two children weer born to the union, Mae, who died in infancy and EhZ- abeth, who is member of the fac ulty at Wellesley college.
 Mrs. Manwaring was nct affiliated with any clubs or social organiZa- tions but was a prominent member of the Park Street Congregational church