davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
Dr. Gunsaulus
 Noted Educator
 And Writer Dies

Chicago.-Dr Frank w. Gunsau1us noted educator and writer and since 1892, president of> the Armour Insti- ute of Tchnology, here, died sudden ly at his home early today, following a severe heart attack Physicians were hastily summoned but he died within two hours.
 Dr. Gunsaulus was born on January l, 1856, at Chestervi1le, O. He en- tered the miflistery at Columbus at the age of 19, and later held pastor ates at Baltimore and Chicago Then followed 8 series of prafessorships at Yale. University of Chicago, Ohio Wesleyan, and Miami University, OK ford Ohio.
 Four daughters and one son and the widow survive him. All are of Chicago except Mrs. Robert K Merri- nan of Allentown, Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
Railroads Go
 To Labor Board

New York.-The New York Central railroad, whose wage revision propos- als have been rejected by unskilled labor, today forwarded a petition to the Railroad Labor Board in Chicago asking that tribunal ito make the pro- posed reductions effective tentatively on April l. The boards final decis- ion in the wage controversy would be made retroactive to that date, the pe- tition provides.
 Union officials announced that they would oppose any attempt to put the proposed reduced scale in effect until the Labor Board had given a final decision.
 Officials of the New York, New Ha- wen & Hartford, whose wage plans affecting unskilled labor, also have been rejected by the employees, an- nounced- they would carry their case to the Labor Board in an ex-parte appeal Following the lead of the New York Central this road will ask to have tentative reduced scales ef- fected pending final decision.
 Union and railroad officials here agreed that the two cases would con- stitute test of questions raised in railroad wage controversies through out the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
OBITUARY

MRS. HENRY HOLMAN was bu- r1ed yesterday afternoon, services at 2:5o at her home, 200 Holly street, the Rev: w.. Benniger. The pail zlegier' William Haller, Edgar knehme, Fred Brennan and A. Shra- der Interment in Lakeview
 ,,,n ,nHEODoRE 15io5 GRAY, eighty-four. who died in Newark, N. J., Tuesday, will be buried from the residence of ms brother-in-la.w, William G. Line burgh, S39 Laurel avenue, tomorrow afternoon Services at 2 o'clock, in terment in Mt Grove. Friends are invited He was a member of the 17th Connecticut volunteers during the Civil war, and was in camp at the ste or Seaside park before going into actlon. He was a sergeant-major of his regiment and later captain. Af- ter the war he was employed by Lyon ana Kellogg, and later helped form the Tom niInson Spring company, which later moved to Newark.
 CLARA AsHMoRE, widow of Henry, who died Sunday in Queens County, N. Y., was buried this af- ternoon: Services at 2:30 from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Munger, SS1 Kossuth street, inter- ment in Lakeview.
 HELEN WILSON, seyentv-five
 
 Stamford. She was a daughter of the late A R. Wilson, one of the founders of the Wheeler and Wilson company. The family originally lived in Waterbury. where she will be buried.
 VITTORIO F'OFFA. two, son of MT. and Mrs. Filippo Foffa, 239 HoI- lister avenue, was buried this after noon. Services at the home at 2 o'clock, and later from Blessed Sac roment church, interment in St. M1chaeps. The little boy died Tues day after short illness
 KATHRYN O'NEIL-The funeral or Kathryn, 13 year old daughter of James and Mary E. O'Neil, was large ly attended from the residence of her parents, 156 Cedar street, at S:3O this m morning and from St. Mary's church at g. with a high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. M Lynch. The pail bearers were young lady friends or the deceased, Miss Irene Watson, Miriam R'edden, Ruth Callahan, Fan me Reich, Marjorie Gallagher and Dorothy Walsh. The intermenIt was in family plot in I.akeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
Challenger Has
 Amendment To
 Jitney Measure

An amendment of Senator Howard S. Challenger to the ''jitney exter- nination'' bill strikes out the pro- vision that public necessity and con venienee must be proven to the Public 1; Utilities Commission before a license will be granted a bus driver. The original bill, which was tabled for the calendar on Tuesday, is expected to be reopened for consideration today when Senator Challenger will intro duce his amendment.
 Senator A. L. Delaney and P. Earle Garlick are also opponents of the original measure, and are report ed to have other amendments in readiness. Jitney owners and drivers at the last hearing eznphaltica1ly pro tested the passage of the measure (which they claimed would 1egislate them out of existence, but are well pleased with the proposed amend merfS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

Protest briefs were filed with rep resentatives of the War Department at public hearing yesterday after noon on the proposed changes to Con- gress street bridge and adjacent enamel Several prominent business Een appeared in support of Mayor Wilson's plan for a deeper and safer channel Thep rotests were taken to Washlntgon for consideration of the War Department officials.
 Ehe giant 3,600-horse power, To- ton Caproni airplane wrecked in a tesf flight by falling into Lake Mag glore, Italy, is being rebuilt for an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
To Facilitate Tourist Visits

Parfs-Fresh regulations to facili- tate visits of foreigners to France have been issued by the government A distinction has been drawn between the citizens of Allied countries and former enemy nations in these regu- 1ations-
 In the past Americans or other Allied visitors remaining in France for two weeks have been compelled to take out Identification cards at the prefecture of police. Under the new plan each card will be~required only if the visitor intends to stay two months A French wise for the pass ports of Americans leaving French mort is no longer necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
RESUME PUBLICATION

BlnShamton, N. Y.-Bingharnton newspapers resumed publication to- day after lapse of eight days fol owing the printers strike voted Tues day, March 8. The Binghamton Press IS issuing an eight page paper adver- 5islng being eliminated and the space devoted entirely to news. The Moroo ing Sun is arranging to resume pub hcat1on tomorrow morning. Non uhIon linotype operators and com pos1tors are employed in getting ont the papers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
St. Patrick's
 Celebration At
 Casino Tonight

Frank T. Langenf1an is chairman of the large committee in charge of publicity for the monstrous concert and dance to be held at the Casino on State street this evening in honor of the feast of St. Patrick and for the benefit of the building fund of St Peters church. The affair is given under the auspices of the Holy Name society of the church of which MT Langenhan is one of the charter and energetic members. Patrick FitZpat- rick is president of the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

A-oi oiuSi11p DaSeDaII team is get uns an early start, and while diff cuity may be encountered putting a l team on the field that will be as Sa st as last years team, it is hoped to he Mea represented during the coming
 It Is to be hoped that the check Tor $50 sent to the Bridgeport fire . eor,,IIlSsloners ,.,,In and which because of rule in force must be returned viii pc rewritten, in favor of the FTreman's SICK. Benefit fund that Stratford roar1 III Uhls way show its appreciation Of in me timely assistance rendered the local fire fighters the night of inc High school disaster.
 Sewer excavation work has now ogeh started in front of the St John pharmacy and will proceed ranjdIv on that part of Main street. Startins, at d polnt in front of the CongregationaI Cnurch work is being rushed iowa I'd e t1ard corner. and by tomorrow the trench work should be as far aIon~ aS the library. The digging wac ac. GonphShed near the church without having to disturb the honor roll bII1- letin board. Ooi-
 The campaign for a counci1-manag. CT form of government for Stratforf7 Will have it's continuation with a sna~ cial town meeting that has been call ca by the selectmen, and set for Sat IT tnIs @ proposed method of town gov Srnnent have engineered a conscieD- Sious and persistent campaign, having @ rieIu heeungs time and again in ali parts of the town.
 Some of the meetings. in fact n,.n,, or them. have ben well attended ana an occasional meeting when the tnrn puI was not as encouraging as had oeen hoped for or expected did not in the least discourage the ones u-to nave tostered the idea from the start me town meeting will tell the tale shu s there can be no doubt that stand
 IS room Will be at premium, for as important a change as this wouId mean in the present government and tuCure welfare of the town cannot pass without attendance by all inter eSIeu m property and progress
 Many of the neigh borhood meetings expounding the benefits of inc co11n. cll-1nanager form of government have been addressed by Donald Sammis who IS an enthusiastic supporter of the idea, and who has given oanar ously of his time to addressine nee+- ngs in Stratford and other towns of ene state where similar situation ex- tsts as that in Stratford
 The main features of this form of municipal control are these: The voters choose number (to be de- clded) of councilmen. These men. in turn, elect, or hire a town manager rms rms manager is the BOSS, hires his
 >N7N9AoN NStIIlS lO carry on VariOuS phases or the work of the town, who are answerable to him, and he in turn IS, Of course, answerable at all It,neS to the councilmen. It is claim ed that not only does this method mean coordination, but that it means also the eliminating of a number of saIar1ed officers whose work would come under the control of the man ager. In short, it is claimed that a better government can be secured at less cost It is worth inouiring lnto today, tomorrow and Saturday. ana worth being on hand to make or break on Saturday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

A splendid program consisting of Irish songs, rendered by some of the leading singers of the city, and a few short sketches will be presented. The entertainment will start promptly at o'clock. It is under the direction of William Keating
 A handsome souvenir program em- blematic of the occasion will be present to all who attend, and a good time is assured. Franklin Strickland is floor manager while Joseph Null doon is in charge of decorations
 All members of the Holy Name so- ciety are requested to meet at the Casino not later than o'clock on the night of the dance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

Improvement was reported today III the condition of Billiard RaVenella or Ib0 Courtland street, who was re- moved to the Columbus hospital yes terday seriously i'll from the effects of gas poisoning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

A pamphlet calling for the work men of America to stand by Soviet Russia" and predicting revolution in America was distributed along the Brooklyn waterfront, following the announcement that shipyard work CTS pay would be cut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Thlrty-three new cases of infiuen- ga were reported to the Health de partment in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
HERMITs' DANCE TONIGHT.

The Hernis will hold a St Paty;c1,.s entertainment and dance. this eveninr at the Hermitage, 27 Cannon streef' at 8 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
STAMFORD
Telephone s TOP g.

Telephone s TOP 2.
 tonight at the Stratford theatre the feature will be repeated as shown yes- reruay' The Devils Pass Key"
 Ion1ghf at Futile auditorium the Amerlcan Legion basketball team will oppose the General Electric team.
 A St Patrfck's masquerade will ba the attraction tonight at Lordshin heid under the auspices of the Lord, ship fire company:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

The Lordship baseball team is -et- ung an early start, and while diff cuity may be encountered putting a team on the field that will be as fast as iaSt years team, it is hoped to be baseball season. oiiiis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

China, where the decline of the
worth of the American dollar had
caused hardship among missionaries
and was threatening disaster to care
fully built-up work. A similar con-
dition existed in India
In Malaysia $4,000 was spent in
the expansion of the Anglo-Chinese
school at Singapore, which has more
than 200 pupils.
The increased cost of living in ia
pan and in Borea necessitated an in
crease in the salaries of native
preachers and teachers.
New dOrmitories, a hospital and
several churches and chapels were
built in the Philippines.
Physical relief extended to Europe
and Armenia amounted April goth to
$742,76737. Large shipments Of
food and clothing were distributed
in needy sections of Italy. Build
ings and rescue work is being rushed
in the scandinavian peninsula, Fin
land has been relieved of idebted-
ness on church properties, underfed
and starving women and children of
Central Europe were sent into Swift
zerland for six weeks to two months
periods for recovery and rest, Span
ish educational centers have been es-
tablished.
In Africa, three new hospitals, five
industrial and agricultural training
institutions and other schools have
been started.
Mexico, Central America, Panama,
South America and the Netherlands
Indies also are reaping a harvest
from the Centenary fund
summary of disbursements
shows $6,612.223.04 expended
through the board of foreign mis-
sions, Other disbursements were
$150,000 through the American BIZ
Bile society, $4,000 through the
General DeacOness Board; $780,
600 through the board of education;
100000 through the board of Sun
day schools; $150,000 through the
board of temperance, prohibition and
public morals; $35O.34O34 through
Freedman's Aid society; 100000
through the board of education (ad-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
FACULTY CHANGES FEW;
SIXTEEN ADDITIONS MADE

The total list of faculty changes
this school year shows II resigna-
tons and 16 additions. Those who
have taken up their work here since
September are as follows:
Thumberto Agutrre, instructor in
Spanish; Sergeant Charles e. Bough-
an. assistant military department;
Ruth Cresswell, assistant state club
leader; Susie Fisher, instructor in
p. f. "a; Frederick H. Fordyce as
sistant military department; Con-
stance Fuller, instructor in p. r.
"a"
Guy Chandler Fulton, Instructor in
architecture; Pauline Gomez, in
structor in Spanish; Gladys |. JOS
lyn, instructor in Inst. Mgmt.; Geo
Lommasson, instructor in foundry;
Catherine Ludwig Sec. Div Gen. Col.
Ext; William Maxwell, instructor in
English; Fannie Stroup, stenograph-
en- college of agriculture; Helen p.
Toombs, head of circulation depart
ment of library; Sergeant William NJ
Tracy, assistant military department
Those who have resigned during
the year are Gladys Allen, Jessie
Bishop, John f. Bushnell, Lyla lies
Charlotte McDougal, Fred S. Martin,
Earl Robertson, Dorothy Thompson,
Blanca Smith, Beatrice Ober, and
Jessie Tharp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill q Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington. and
lille the same together with proof of
such service with the clerk of the
superior court at Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
OF the first publication of this no.
tice. All claims against deceased
not served and filed as aforesaid
shall be forever barred.
Date of the first publication, April
/, 1921 A. l.. JINNETT.
Administrator of Estate OF Emil
D. Jinnett, deceased.
NELL & SANGER.
Attorneys for the Estate.
Pullman, Washington. apr1-22
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
MARCH 2S, 1921
Deeds

Frank N. Swannack and VIM. C.
cwannack Jr to Charles A. Power.
swo 15-19-39, 81.
Englebert frankie to Frank
stark. tract 22-14-39, $50.
silas P. Syron, Chas. w. Syron,
NINA A. Irwin, Laura Fisher and
nezirea A. Grimes to Sophia Byers
NcComas, part seq 24-1S-44, (ex)
s2O,659.
smith, lot 8, nh lot 8, blk 2, College
hin add, Tekoa, $3.50.
/, p. Hammer to j. w Graham,
LOT 8, nh lot 8, blk 2, College Hill
add, Tekoa, 81.
Mortgages
Charles A. Power to Spokane Say
pgs & Loan Society, swq 15-19-39.
$500.
Margaret j. Wilson to Garfield
National bank, seq of neg, eh of seq
swu of seq, sh of nwq 6-17-45,
1881.
NJ. c. Roberts to Farmers Nation
al bank, Colfax, neq 16-18-43,
$500.
J. w. Scott & Sons to Security
state bank, Lacrosse, wheat crop
1921, Adams Co., $1,000.
Conrad Machleid to Auto Sales
Co.. 50 sacks wheat on 5-acre tract
near Colfax, 1 5 sacks wheat seq s.
bal, $95.
Tony Stanczak to Linyille Bros,
crop swq - 1916, $2500.
Lawrence L. Blanchard to Linville
Bros, live stock, implements, $672
R. F. Shafer to Commercial State
bank, Oakesdale, live stock, imple-
ments, $1,000.
Thos S. Blair to w. H. Blair, live
stock, implements, $2391,
Releases
Farmers State bank, st. John, to
Charles Johnson, real mtge, $1400.
Assignments
Farmers National bank, ColfaX, to
CIV. Lamb, real mtge, Sylvannus j.
Abbott $4,000.
R. D. Patterson to Farmers State
bank, st. John, real mtge, Charles
Johnson, $1400.
c. S. Young to o. D. McKeenen,
conditional sale, A. R, Archer.
Bills of Sale
Joe Hubble to Frank f. Moore,
motorcycle, 81.
Lis Pendens
Thomas j. Fields to Mary E. Nc
Culloch, to quiet title lots 5, 6, blk
g. James A. Smiths add, Palouse.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Lacrosse Motor Co., Inc, to r,
L, Fowler, auto, $744.
The 500 Co. to Geo. Oliver, auto,
s1S25.
List of Officers
Pullman Engineering Company.
Agreements
Between Frank B. Young and
Land Cascade Co, Mont, and per-
sonal property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

ditionaD: $1S2692.21 through sew
eral local interests for which specia,
arrangements was made with the
Joint Centenary committee and to-
ward which the amount indicated
was paid, making total disburse-
ments of $15,4S9,762O2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Emil d. Jinnett de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministratOr of the estate of Emil d.
Jinnett, deceased, and has qualified
as such administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons holding claims against said de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
MARCH 20, 1921
Deeds


Deeds
NJ. w. Mcdonald to o. L. Craw-
ford, lots II, II, 13, blk 3, Perkins
Second add, Colfax, $500.
st. Joe Stan to NJ. w. Mcdonald,
lots II, II, 10, blk 3, Perkins Sec
ond add, Colfax, $3.50.
Mortgages
Earle NJ. McCreskey to Exchange
National bank, Spokane, eh of neg
S6-1S-45, $4,000.
Earle M. McCroskey to Exchange
National bank, Spokane, VIII of neg
SS-1S-45, $4,000.
II. N. Clemens to First Savings &
trust bank, Whitman Co., nwq Is
1888, $500.
Roy Myer to ]. B. Kennedy, trac-
tor, $500.
) N. S. Taylor to G. w. Reed, auto,
$500.
y. S. Parrish to Albion State bank,
implements, two-thirds crop 1918
~, $1462.
L. F. Bates to Mary C. Burton,
NJ 4, blk l, Lacrosse, 81.
n, RALPH j. Freeman to Warren j.
"e0ster, swq 13-17-45, 81.
norman w. Cairns to B. F. Camp
yell lot 6, sh lot 5, blk SO, Pull
man, $1,000.
Liens
.n sonn Coolige VS.. Fonnie Payne,
auto labor, $1OO.5O.
Releases
-. AlDlon State bank to E. S. Par
rsn, chattel, $4,000.
!. International Mortgage bank to
''In W, Waller, real mtge, $4,000.
co. A. Kampen to Walter Scott
's'cneil, real mtge, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
wa anrens & Ahrens, Inc, to H. L.
"sl' auto, S1481.
n. Lacrosse Motor Co. to Byran F
davidson, auto, 1858.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
MARCH 80, 1921

MARCH 80, 1921
Conditional Bills of Sale
hos. D Aloe Instrument Co. to Lam
inommes, concrete mixer, $500.
Deeds
trs 1eorge H. Arland to E. G. FARES,
4as'' Garfield. 81.
In " FARES to George H. Arland,
Cart, !, DIX 3, r. G. McCroskey's add,
nina so. c. Thatcher to w. J. Gun
ests nam, all lots 4, 5, blk 4, Syndi-
%,I add, Albion, $50.
lot man Swain to Robert G. Lyle,
= DIX 81, Pullman, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
MARCH 81, 1921
Deeds

Amanda E. Mcclure to c. F. Nc
MILAN, lots IS, II, blk So, Samuel
Simpson add, Garfield, $500.
J. A. Anderson to E. G. Chandler,
one-hand interest tract, Rosalia, ST..
L. r. Crow to S. c. Raper, tract
IN" sh 33-1S-45, $4,000.
Mortgages
Frank A. Shafer to Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., e "a
"a and all Is in 1888, (ex) $10,-
900.
Hugh A. Taylor to C. I. Roberts,
live stock, farm implements, $3.50.
White Bros. G. Crum Co. to R. A.
Watson, part 28-13-44, $500.
N. w. McGinnis to Steptoe Trad
ing Co., live stock, farm implements,
part crop 12-17-43 and 1-17-43,
$3.50
Releases
H. D. Irwin to Citizens Savings &
Loan Society, real mtge, $1,000.
Garfield National bank to T. S.
Williams, chattel, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
e. p. Feenan to l.. R. Bradley,
auto, $1,000.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Geo. A.
Wilson, auto, $3.50.
r. w. Whitmore Co. to Jack Will
Jams. household furniture, SIS.
F. w. Whitmore Co. to Alice Rich
ardson, household furniture, SAC.
Whitfield Helmer Co. to j. NJ.
Bowerman, auto, $645.
Miller Bros, jewelers., to Mark d.
Shirk, watch, $40.
Washington Water Power Co. to
Allen c.. Zell, range, water heater
etc, $40.
John Deere Pillow Co. to Whitman
Implement Co, implements, etc,
Agreements
Retween Northern Pacific Ry Co.
and Frank A. Shafer 25-15-38 Cex).
APRIL l, 1921
Affidayits
Leonard Strobel to The Pubic
we'll acquainted with John F. Whea-
len.
Deeds
lone B. Miller and Marshall v!
one-tenth interest nh and swq 8 and
Ell sea 7 in 16-41, 81.
Mortgages
]. Floyd Tiff to Equitable say ,-
ings & Loan Assn, lots III, H. DIX
as, Colfax, $500.
Fl. Stanley Fraser to Tina N. Nye'
tract, Colfax, $1,000.
Henry X. Scheuermann to Geo
Weitz, lots 4, 5, blk 81, EndicolI'
$1,000. IN, . Iona p
1e-A1 S13 DDU.
Henry Krom to Murphey Fayre
Co. part Ell and part neq n"q o.
part VIII 32-15-41, 5000. ,,uo
L. Howell to Linyille BROS" i've
stock, $237. w. cundv.
Emerson Co, about SO acres ldii
wheat, nwq 34-19-44, S172. -
~ 8 w. Ohler to Citizens State pam
Tekoa. live stock, farm implements
crop, $685., oa
/ Weston Martin to FRANK
Secyrity State bank. Lacrosse. &c &c
w Scoot & Sons, cbattel, so lOo
FIRST Savings & Trust bank, Wnlt'
NO, Co, to Vern Miller, chatter
$4,000. r.,.t hank Whit.
man Co, to Vern Miller cha'lel c
citizens State bank, deKoa' 10 .
w Ohler, chattel, $26oo.
conditional Bills OF SAFE .h
Auto Sales Co. to Adraln l. NUN
ledge, auto, STD. npn,n uoinrich
John P. Green to Philip h ieanat or
soda fountain outfit reiflse'A'o'
e'c Armstrong Machinery Co, Inc sSo &c
= a shnurr, condensers' etc. S0"V