davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

 Nuptials Al
 St. Georges

A pretty wedding took place this morning at s o'clock in St. Georges R. c. church on Park avenue when Miss Mary Helen Ludgis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Ludgis of Fairfield, became the bride of Thomas Francis Luddy, son of William 5. Luddy, ST., of 424 Gregory street Rev. Matthew Pankus, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony and ofnciated at the high nuptial mass Miss Adelaide Bediger sang during the service.
 Miss Ludgis was handsomely gowned in white scalloped lace with panels of charmeuse. The trimming was novel consisting of a shower or small white satin rosettes falling from the satin girdle. Her picture hat was also of lace and charmeuse- She car ried shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Anna Ludg1S, sister of the bride was her only at tendant. She wore a dainty frock Of pink organdie designed with numerous ruffles and a hat to match. The bridesmaid carried pink rose buds. William Luddy, Jr., acted as SroOmS- man for his brother.
 Following the ceremony a reception to the immediate family and a few close friends was held. During this afternoon the couple left for an ex- tended honeymoon to numerous points of interest. The brides travel ing costume consisted of a blue trico- tine suit with 8 sailor hat of brown and blue straw. On their return they will live in Fairfield.
 The young couple is especially we'll known in this city. Mrs. Luddy was for sometime employed by the Post Publishing company and the Stand ard-Telegram but until recently was connected with the commercial office of the Southern New England Tele- phone company, as telephone opera tor. MT. Luddy holds a position in the Crane company He is a veteran of the World War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

tionaI matches between the United States and Spain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

 FROM ZION
 TO VISIT CITY

The Zionist commission from Flu -ope which is visiting this country in behalf of the Keren Hayesod fund. will De in this city June 19, as guests of fthe Bridgeport Keren Hayesod com .mftee which has arranged a meeting that night at the Lyric theatre.
 Dr. Chain Wiezmann, who received Ia degree at Oxford for his services during the war; heads the commis- ision-- Other members of the commits Esion are Dr. Ben Zion Mossinsohn, a director of the Hebrew university at lJaffa, Shmaya Levin. a well known Jewish orator; I. UShyskin, president iof the Zionist committee, and I. Nei- fdit1, director and creator of Keren iHayesod.
 Since rhe Zionist commission has rbeen in America, it has given the Zionist movement new life, and Zion list work has houriShed in every Jew fish community. For the last several weeks Bridgeport has been organiz- ing a Keren Hayesod committee, and through the courtesy of David Feurer. offices have been opened in the Li- fbrary building for the Bridgeport rCoumittee-
 The officers of the Bridgeport com mfttee are as follows:
 Chairman, pr. M- C. Beck: vice chairman, Dr. H. F. Newman; hon Bohrer, Mrs. B, Blumberg, Max Co., hen, Jacob Cohen, Louis Chamoy, Charles Csiller, Pau1 Dtetz, N. Engle-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

man, J. F1eischer, David Feuer, Henry Greenstein, Michael Hoffman. Louis Handleman, Marcus Hirsch, Frank Jacoby, J. Jacob. s, Jacob, Samuel Katz, M- Koenig, samuel krupka- Mrs Fred Levy, Sigmund Loewith, Samuel Mellitz, S. Platkin. A Resni- koff, Dr. M. Rosen, s. Schnee, Simon Seltzer, S. Sherman; M. 'Spitz.
 Treasurer, Samuel Zimmer; exec utive secretary, M. J. Cohen; record ing secretary, Rose Wishengrad.
 Executive committee, M. Antel, Da- vid Apstein, Mrs B. w Brownstein, Mrs. L. Baumrind, Miss F. Bohrer, Frank s. Cohen, Mrs. l.. Finkelstone, Dr. M. Horn, A. Islowitz, J. B. Klein, Rev. M. KotIer. Eli Lifshiz, Mrs. Wal ter Loewith, Rabbi Margolies, Ben jamin RosenbIatt, Charles H. Shapiro, David Schiue, Dr. l.. Smirnow, Rev. A. Scher, Harry Silverstone. Rabbi N- Schoenbrum, Rev. S. Schulson, Mrs B. Zalinger, and Joseph Zeigler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
ERROR NAMED
 WRONG OFFICERS

Through an errcr in yesterdays issue the officers in the newly formed Connors-HalEoran Stores, Inc. were listed incorrectly, they should have been James w. Connors, president and treasurer; Harry Lang, vice pres ideQt; Joseph Ha1loran, secretary; directors, Charles F. Greene, director of NewfieId Bank and Trust Go. and president Federal Building and Loan Association; J M. Halloran, formerly mayor and senator from New Britain; H. H. Lang of Cohen & Lang, manu- facturers of Cortley Clothes; Henry s. J. Flynn, secretary to Judge Null lins of New York City, and J.. W. Connors, formerly president and treasurer of Connors Clothing Co. and Demonstrations Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
PONS- -WINNECKE COMET WILL BE VISIBLE ABOUT END OF JUNE

Dean Howe described the position of Pons-Winneecke as near the star fota Herculis. He said the comet is moving a degree a, day eastward and drifting a little northward. It will, however, change it's northerly course in a. few days and will then go south as well as east, he said.
 Astronomers at Denver University are nightly watching the progress of PonS- -Winnecke across the heavens.
 There is considerable mystery about the comet The dimensions of it's orbit are extremely vague, and astronomers at various observatories throughout the United States have been asked to keep a. close watch this year in an effort to secure more deh- nite measurements on the ''fy by night.
 When Pons-Winnecke reaches it's perihe1ion, late in June, it is expected a great shower of meteOrS will fall
 While it is possible that the comet may not be visible to the naked eye. Dean Howe says that small tele- scopes will bring it into View-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
@y International News service.)

FBy International News Service.)
 Denver, June - The Pons-Win- necfzs comet, an ftinerant of the sky that is supposed to be present in the heavens about once in every six years, is fitting around the milky way and may be seen by the naked eye during the latter part of June, according to Dean Herbert A. Howe, professor of astronomy at Denver University.
 With the aid of a 2S-inch tele- scope, Dean Howe already has ob- served '%white light against the sky'' that he believes is Pons-Winnecke.
 ~The comet appears as a very faint, hay spot on the sky, and stars may be easily seen through it." Dean Howe said. t'In the large telescope a. condensed nucleus of the eleventh magnitude, almost stellar in appear ance, is readily seen. and the nebu- 1osity about it extends chiefly in one direction from the nucleus, as if it were trying to develop a tail At present it is doubling its brightness every fortnight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
AND HINDOOS
 WANT TO PLAY U. s.

London, June "A polo team com posed of the best players in Spain, which will be explained by the King of Spain, is to visit England in June. The Indian Polo Association has de- cided to ask the United States to send a team to India in the course of the next year or two. The strongest team at present in India is composed of na- tive players It is hoped that arrange ments will be made to have interna-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St. Nj. Kaplan end of Oak St. Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave-, opp. Lex
 ington Ave. I. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave. Allen Bros., Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile. Wood Ave. r. Reich. Main and Congress Sts. Curtis, Stratford and NeWheId
 Ayes. Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

When cooking rice and cheese to- gether shake powdered mustard and paprika over each layer of cheese. The flavor will be improved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

Professor John Adam Hugo and August Berger will hold a joint com mencement recital of their pupils in the High school auditorium probably during the first week in July if such dates are obtainable. The affair will be divided into four separate concerts taking place on consecutive evenings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-07

An attractive dish is made by pfac- ing poached eggs on top of moulded squares of macaroni and garnishing with grated cheese and parsley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14

An average Of sixty-five pounds of
fish is eaten annually by the inhabi-
tants Of Great Britain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO MANCHESTER WOMAN
Coal OIL on Smoulder1ng Fire Caused
Explosion and Mrs. Mccartney
Was Badly Burned.

Manchester, Ohio. - Mrs. George
Mccartney who was 80 badly burned a
few days ago while lighting a fire In
the cooking stove, passed away last
Thursday after suffering until agony.
Mrs. Mccartney met with the hor-
rible accident about daylight last Fri
day week ago while trying to hurry
a slow fire In the stove with coal oil.
The fire had been lighted and had
nearly gone out when she made a few
dashes with coal oil can and then
applied a match.
The explosion was terrific, envelop-
Ing Mrs. Mccartney In flames. She
was badly burned from her feet to her
waist, her right arm and mouth. She
is thought to have inhaled some of the
gas and flames.
Mrs. Mccartney was 4S years OF age
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NAL
vina Pollard Besides her husband, she
Is survived by six children. The funer-
al was held Friday afternoon with bur-
ial In the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
FAVORABLE WEATHER
MAY INCREASE THE
TOBACCO FORECAST
Corn Shows Decrease In September
Crop Report While Tobacco May
Increase Sllghtly-Flgures
On Other Crops.

Kentucky crop prospects now indi'
cate the production OF corn crop OF
only about 81 1891 900 bushels compar.
ed 10 100 $4,000 bushels In 1920, and
tobacco crop of only 314,73S,00O
pounds compared to 467 500, 900 pounds
last year, according to the September
crop report issued at Louisville and
Frankfort by the United States Bureau
Of Markets and Crop Estimates, in CO.
operation with State Commissioner OF
Agriculture w. c. Hanna.
Oats are estimated at 6,7S2,OOO BUSH
els. compared to S,2O5,OOO bushels pro
duced last year; potatoes 3,74l,OOO
bushels compared to 100000 bushels;
last year: sweet potatoes l,727OOO
bushels compared to 100000 bushels
barley 100000 bushels compared to
10000 bushels; total apples l,172,OOO
bushels compared to 5,7S0,000; COM
mercial apples, only $4,000 barrels (of
three bushels each) compared to 25O,-
O00 barrels last year: peaches 10000
bushels compared to 100000 bushels
last year; pears $4,000 bushels com
pared to 100000 bushels last year; and
sorghum for strip 4,4O6,O0O gallons
compared to 4,S45,000 gallons last year
These forecases are subject to re-
vison upward or downward later in
the season, depending on favorable or
unfavorable conditions.
The recent favorable weather has
had at tendency to increase the earlier
estimates of tobacco production In
Ketucky. The states total tobacco
acreage is about thirty per cent. less
than last year, and about thirty-nine
per cent. less than In 1919. The United
States total tobacco crop now is esti-
mated to be only 94S,00O,O00 pounds
compared to 1903 100000 pounds pro-
duced last year.
Hogs on hand for fattening in Ken
lucky are five per cent. less than the
number on hand for fattening Septem'
Der /, 1920. In the United States there
now are IL per cent. fewer hogs for
fattening than on September /, 1920.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
CITY MISSION WORK
IN NOW VERY ACTIVE
Superintendent Reports Much Accom-
pllshed for the Poor Of the
Community.

The City Mission report for August
is given as follows by Mrs. Fountain,
the Superintendent:
Guests, AZ; mission visitors at Mis-
sion, ll2; visit to homes Al; visits to
sick, IA.
Made new garments, .; remodeled
old garments, 20; Mission gave new
shoes, .; gave old garments, rs; gave
old shoes, IS; gave new shoes, 3; a
merchant gave new shoes, 8; a millin-
er gave new hats, 49, friends donated
clothing, 92 garments; friend donated
carpet rags, sewed to weave 20 yards;
6 girls made 4 rugs; wove 10 yards
of carpet.
Groceries provided by the Judge, ]
family; doctor provided by city, fam
lily; transportation to Wrigley, KY, for
2 by city
Sunday school attendance for three
Sundays in August, 26. Attendance iG
prayer meeting 1852. The children are
in need of shoes, clothing. Have Z
couch pillow covers made of warp for
sale. also rugs for sale, to help buy
material to make dresses for the girls
as they are in need.
MRS. S. FOUNTAIN, Supt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
GRATEFUL WOMEN.

Gratitude and appreciation for
health restored by that good old fash
toned root and herb medicine, Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, is
what prompts so many women from all
parts of the country to write to the
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. OF
Lynn, Mass, the letters of praise
which we publish from time to time.
Women who have always had their
health cannot realize what it means to
others, many Of whom have suffered
months and even years from such all
ments, and are now well and happy
through the use of this natural restor-
alive, Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
MARSHAL FOCH TO SAIL
FOR U. s. ON OCTOBER 90,

Paris, Sept. IA. - Marshal Foch has
received and accepted an invitation
from Ebert H. Gary, Chairman of the
Board of Directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, to be a guest at a
dinner given by the Iron and Steel In
stitute in New York, at which it is
understood there will be great gath
ering Of financiers and industrialists.
The Marshal will not go to America
with General Pershing on board the
cruiser Olympia when the body of an
unknown American soldier will be re-
turned to the United States. He con-
siders that is so solemn voyage there
is no place for even an ally.
Marshal Foch plans to sail on the
liner Paris on October %.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14

GOLFERS, ATTENTION! Suppose you
should accidentally strike someone
while playing golf. You are liable to
a LAWSUIT. We sell policy pro-
tecting on any golf course Ia tho U. S.
up to $4,000 for any one person or $l0,-
OOC for any one accident for the small
sum Of $3.50 per year. Call 40 for
particulars, NJ. +. s. D. B. COughlin,
No. 209 Market street. phone No. 40.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
NORTH CAROLINA
weed SELLS WELL
Prices 20 to 25 Per Cent. Above Last
Year-Local Growers Encouraged
At Southern Showing.

Tobacco growers Of Kentucky we're
heartened today by reports to tobacco
sales on the North Carolina market,
which Indicate that prices for the leaf
offered there are from 20 to 25 per cent
higher than last year. As the North
Carolina and Virginia loose leaf mar
kets are held In advance OF the Ken
lucky market, they are considered q
fair barometer Of the general demand.
A story from Wilson says:
Official figures furnished by II. B.
Johnson, supervisor OF sales Of the
Wilson, N, G., market, shows that sales
last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day-the first three days Of the 1921
season-totaled 1,4OS,032 pounds-an
average of nearly half million
pounds a day. The tobacco during the
three days sold for s296,O11.SO, an av-
erage Of $21.O2 per hundred pound. Mr..
Johnson, who is secretary and treas
urer of the Wilson Tobacco Board Of
trade gives the figures as covering the
sales week ending September 8.
"The prices averages for the three
days were: Tuesday, the opening day
Of the present season, s2O16 per hun
bred pounds; Wednesday, s22.49 per
hundred pounds; Thursday $2O.S1 per
hundred pounds. Sales Thursday were
the heaviest reported so far this sea-
son, totaling 555,194 pounds, and SELL
ing for $115,77144."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Wednesday, SeptembeI

Wednesday, September H.
Cattle-455, slow and steady; Bulls,
strong; Calves, closing s14, down.
Hogs-526S, closing weak, late re-
ceipts unsold; Heavy. S.25@S25;
Mixed, Medium and Lights, $3.50; Pigs,
81; Roughs, $5.75; Stays. s4.5O6475.
Sheep-1907, steady.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
COUNTY COURT.

In County Court Wednesday Frank
p. Worthington was appointed admin
istrator of J. A. Worthington, deceased,
and qualified as such with Mike Brown
as surety on bond.
Mike Brown was appointed admins
traitor of Sele McMananan, deceased,
and he qualified as such with Frank
p. Worthington as surety on bond
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
WE'D At NEWPORT THIS EVENING.

Marriage license was issued here
Wednesday afternoon to Mr.. Harry r.
Bell, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and Miss FL
lena d. Walsh, of this city. They will
be married Wednesday evening at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev.
f. r. Overley at Newport.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
WE'D IN CINCINNATI.

Friends of Mr. Walter Austin, sales
man at the D. Hechinger & Co., cloth
ing store, we're advised today Of his
marriage this morning at Cincinnati to
Miss Nancy McIldowney. Of Crum,
Lewis county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
EVENING
AT EDGEFIELD CLUB.

Members of the Edgefield Country
Club enjoyed a most delightful evening
at the club Tuesday. Dinner was serv-
ed on the so foot porch of the club
house and the clubs weekly dance fol-
lowed. There were at least sixty mem
hers present and they are all very
much pleased with these weekly club
functions.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14

Buy in Maysvllls. u pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14

DR.. Sharp, Sanitary Expert OF the U.
s. Health Bureau, is spending few
days In Mason county with the men,
bers Of the local Health department
Or. Sharp was here during the SAM
tary Survey several years ago and has
many friends here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14
Al PVRlfY FAR S Per p w Rs,se R M H g6S
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting OF Ringgold
Lodge. No. 27, |, o. o. r., will be held
at Odd Fellows Temple In Market
street at 1880 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. Members are urged to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-14

Mrs. DR.. Letton, of Bethel, Balh
county, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jennie Newell, of Fourth street
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
COMING BACK NDusTRIALLY.

TUNTAT Germany is coming back industrialy faster
Il than any other European nation is The almost
unanimous opinion close students Of affairs abroad
Production Is showing healthy increase especially in
the key Industries and each month shows decrease in
unemployment.
The relations between employers and employees 10
have been generally adjusted than IN the other
countries with the result that Germany practically free
OF strikes
The German genius for organization and economical
production 10 have reasserted iseK and there
reports OF and highly developed forms OF or
ganlzaon, designed to aid the German ope In the great
task which the allies na rcparaton terms have set for
them.
The prediction frequently has been made by those who
thoroughly familiar with the German character that
within ten years Germany would regain to large extent
her position Of European industrial domination. This
Notwithstanding the great handicap of the reparation
debt
AS the situation stands today between Germany the
other European nations the chances seem better than
even that this prediction win be fulfilled.
The very necessities OF her situation are forcing and
will continue to force Germany 10 everncreasng indus
try and efficiency.
Meanwhile IL will be well for DelaHareans and other
Americans to hasten their adjustments prepare them
selves 10 cope successfully. in the worlds industrial
commercial markets. with new ohastened and an am
bilious Germany. will require years for her 10 set
good footing but everything in the situation Indicate
that she is going to do it and that the national though
and effort in future will be directed into channels whic
make for industrial and commercial rather than mar7
and naval supremacy
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.

WYE desire 10 remind Delawareans that II all the money
w owed the United States Treasury by foreign gov
ements to be paid about l2 per cent Of our entire
national debt would be wiped out and the amount Of
required to be raised from internal taxation
could be cut in bali.
The total foreign debt is sioa4OoOOOoO an but about
sOOOOOOOo Of which represents money loaned direct om
treasury The balance represents sales on credit OF
surplus supplies, American relief administration and
obligations due the Grain Corporation These misoellane-
Gus debts are evidenced in variety OF ways.
Certificates OF Indebtedness OF differing rates OF inter
est maturity dates and Of payment are held IN the
treasury all bearing the signatures individuals repre-
senting the governments receiving the money or supplies
The former administration made no move to reduce
those promises pay the form OF bonds OF debtor
countries, nor 10 make more certain in any other way
their ultimate liquidation.
President Harding has been impressed with uae I'm
portance Of securing the debt in more substantial
form than at present and with that end in view he has
had Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon prepare a bill
Hhoh senator Penrose has introduced in the Senate Civ
ing the Secretary with the approval OF the President au
thorty in dealing with all the different classes OF debts
The gives very wide latitude to the Executive
and It certain 70 receive the most careful scrutiny by
both Houses Of Congress before it is passed
It may be that limitations VIII be thrown about such
an exercise Of executive power but is probable the bill
viii be promptly passed after II has been suitably
amended
Under it the Secretary win proceed 10 fund all classes
Of the foreign obligations into bonds with very definite
provisions 10 their Of interest maturity dates
and conditions Of payment
Not only will the taxpayer know when receipts fror
abroad may be expected 70 lower his bill but the or
hcials Of the government lay their financial plans owe
period OF years, with a certainty TO the outcome
The reform win be quite in line with other changes
that taking place in the financial affairs OF me gov
eminent, all tending 30 bring national receipts an
expenditures into proper relation TO each other an
clear away the chaos which the fiscal relations of tn
government were left on March a.