davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
THE TIMES: FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921

tronized by wealthy tourists who spent their time in fishing and hunt ing throughout the large preserve
 Nearby is the Wheeler national monument - an unusual Stalagrnite rock and sandstone formation of great beauty This formation was originally part of the tract, but was set aside by President Roosevelt as a national monument
 Rich deposits of fuor spar, min era1 of consid erable 1ustre used in the manufacture of steel, have been dis covered along one of the streams near the hotel and the famous fishing and hunting resort has been turned into mining caInp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
GERMANS SEEK NEW FORTUNES
 IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires, March S1 - Four hundred German immigrants came to Argentina a few days ago to seek their fortunes anew on board the first passenger vessel flying the Ger man flag which entered this port since the beginning of the war. The majority of them were members of the former German nniddle-class and about 80 were officers of the German army but few are understood to have possessed any capital with which to start life afresh- Most of them were counting upon prompt employ ment to provide them with livel1- hood. The same vessel landed about 300 German immigrants in Brazil and a smaller number in Uruguay. It is understood that this was the first of several steamers which are to bring contingents of German immigrants to these shores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
STEPHEN TORE UP ONLY $5,OO0
 IN CASH MONEY

Budapest, March 51-Stephen Ne meth, a clerk, wasting away on the little food his salary would buy, ap- peaIed to his almost forgotten brother George, who went to America years ago and is now in Chicago.
 When months later, there came from George simply a large photo graph, Stephen Nemeth, disappointed and angry, threw his brothers picture in the fire. The next day there came a letter. It read:
 My Dear Stephen: If you will carefully divide in two the photo l sent you yesterday you will find a S5OOO bill concealed between the two sheets Enjoy it in good health and don't forget your loving brother,
 George
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
FAMOUS HUNTING LODGE
 BECOMES MINERS HOME,

Creede, Col, March 31-From an exclusive and finely appointed tourist hotel to an 1mmenSe bunk house. for miners, is the transition the fa- nous Hot Springs Hotel at Wagon Wheel Gap, east of this city, has un- dergone.
 The hotel was built by the late General William J. Palmer, pioneer railroad builder of Colorado, in the midst of 4,OOO acres of forest land through which numerous streams flow, affording excellent fishing. and for many years the hoste1ry was pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
VAC FOR. TO-DAY

Edgar Easter, of A Morris court. who attempted suicide last night, by drinking poison. is reported out of danger at the Bridgeport hospital.
 An outer garment must be worn by bathers when they promenade the beach at Milford beaches this sum- mer, according to the Milford police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
PERSONALS

MRS. JEREMIAH HOLMES of Edna avenue, opened her home yes- terday afternoon for the mem berS Of the Huntington Road Parent-Teach- CTS Association, when a farewell par ty was given by the officers, teachers and chairDzen of the various com init tees, to Mrs. E. F. Matthias, secretary, who is reIgning because of moving to her future home. After a social time tea was served to the guests Pretty Easter flowers served as decorations
 BECAUSE OF THE INCLEMENT WEATHER today the hike which was bers of the Little Lodge of Wood craft lodge of Madison school, was postponed. If it is fair tomorrow the Big Lodge will hike to Nichols.
 MISS HELEN CRoUTHERs of Nolan street, SGatford, was hostess at 8. meeting of the 70 Min" club held last evening. The members of the Miss Clara Bess, Miss Betty Bradley. Miss Marion Renz, Miss Grace Weis- ing. Miss Ebba Noren and Miss Helen : Crolrthers.
 MRS. ANDREW AROUSE will be inc hostess at tea to be held on Sunday afternoon at St. Vincents . community house for the people of Blessed Sacrament parish. Rev. Jer- emiah Duggan, Rev. Edward Shaugh- messy and Rev. John Landry will be the 69eakers of the afternoon.
 THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of the Stratford Improvement association held their regular meeting on Tues day afternoon.
 FRANK CLARK of 169 Lewis street has returned to fhe Catholic Univer- sity at Washington. after spending the Easter vacation in this city as the guest of his mother Mrs. Anna. Clark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

John Zoytersharck, a rural mail carrier of Milford, is being hailed by his friends as a hero. Wednesday, ZoyterSharck prevented what might have been a serious wreck when he removed a pile of tangled wreckage from the tracks of the New Haven road at Woodmont, a few minutes be- fore an express train passed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01
FILES DIVORCE PLEA.

Eleanor Krepper Clickenger, Bridgeport, filed suit yesterday after noon in Superior court, asking a di- vorce from Howard C1ickenger, un- known address, alleging desertion since Marcn 12, 1917- They were married Feb. 19, 1916. Change of name is also asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

More than 2.O0O persons attended the ball at the Casino last evening, given by the Bridgeport branch of the American Committee for Relief in
 Ireland. This will materially increase the funds of that worthy organiza-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of the Stratford Improvement association held their regular meeting on Tues day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

FRANK CLARK of 169 Lewis street ! has returned to Ehe Catholic Univer sity at Washington. after spending the Easter vacation in this city as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna Clark
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

HELBIG'S STAMFORD AVENUE, BUNNEILI
 ESTABLISHED
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-01

Live Lobsters, EScaHOpS, Einnal Steamers, BIuepoints, Little NecizS, 0
 A full line of Imported and Dt stdcxfy Fresh Eggs, all grades of Butte Home Made Bread, A OF. loaf
 A full line of Fancy Pastry. F EcIntrs, Whipped Cream Goods, all
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

tives at his home on Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. oscar
Hance, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hance, Camden. n. j.; Miss
Elizabeth shannon. Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright and fam
ily Toledo, Ohio, who motored
from their home to this city. arriving
here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Delbert Kirk and
family. Philadelphia, we're weekend
visitors with Mr.. Kirk's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Kirk.
Miss May Fehl spent last evening
as the guest Of Miss Madeline Brown.
in Wilmington. Returning she was
accompanied by Miss Brown. who
Will spend several days here.
Mrs. S II. Hewitt. who has been
seriously IN at her home on the Dol
son farm is improving.
Mrs. Kennard II. Naylor has been
visiting In Camden, y. J.
Mrs. Mary Hubbard, Miliington. 4,
visiting her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick J. Ahern.
Mrs. Frederick ]. Hall and family
Of Hamilton Park. are camping al
Lorewood Grove.
Ever try the chalybeate Springs a,
Branoywine Springs Park They nav,
been famous for a hundred years.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
SEAFORD FIRENIEN
WILL GO T0LAUREI

Special 20 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, July 12.-Seaford fire.
men are planning 10 attend the State
Fremen's Convention. at Laurel, to-
morrow.
Harris Boyce. 10-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Boyce. near
town, suffered an accident a few
days ago, when he ran a nail in his
foot while at play.
Homegrown tomatoes have ap-
peared in the local market and are
bringing fancy prices
George T. Fields. Clarence W. Hill
and Burton Hurley spent the week
end at Ocean City. Md.
Franklin Marvel and children. OF
New York City. are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel,
on Front street
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington,
Mrs Ida Warrington Windsor. Miss
Elsie Massey. Karl Thompson and
Charlie Hignutt are camping at
oyster Shell Point, Nd, on the Chop
tank river.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
THIS Is GOOD
NEWS TO AUT0ISTS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. July -. - The last
stretch OF concrete on the new State
highway between Milford and Fred
erica was completed Saturday, and
as soon as It dries. which will be
about three weeks. the road will be
opened to the public This stretch OF
road has been the "hy in the oint-
ment" for good travelling between
Milford and Dover for many months
and its completion is hailed by auto
lists with delight.
The concrete on the Frederica
causeway will not be spread for at
least a year. owing 10 the uncertainty
Of the bottom OF the new roadbed.
Autoists will detour here. using the
road through Frederica.
Want a long trolley rider The longest
and prettlest In the State is 20 Brandy
wine Sprincs Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
CAN'T MARRY ON
$4,000 A YEAR

NEW YORK. July 70 Omitted
Press) Cupid was given another
beating by H. c. l. today when it
was learned that Lieutenant A. L.
Kloor. heroic naval balloonist. can't
get married because he is too poor.
Kloor. pilot OF the balloon which
came down in the wilds Of Canada
near Moose factory last winter, Is
unable TO wed on a heutenant's pay
OF $4,000 a year.
Mrs. A. J. Flowerton, mother OF
Miss Alexandra Flowerton, 10 whom
Kloor was engaged. gave this as the
reason in announcing that the en-
gagement was Terminated.
THE engagement was broken be-
cause OF the small salary a naval
officer receives" she said. MY
daughter has been accustomed 10 a
living that could not be continued
on a navy lieutenant's salary"
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
From the makers Of
U.S.Roya1 Cords
TO the
users of Fabric Tires

People have gotten very close to
the U. S. policy. Felt it. Benefited
by it. And passed the word along.
It's policy settled to one stand
ard for all U. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large.
Giving to the fabric tire user fresh
lice h,es. Being made nOqO. Being
shipped nO7v.
All the original U. S. 1itaAy
and seyVice comes through when
you buy u. S. Fabric Tire.
"Usco," Chain" d" "Nobby."
Three different ueads.
Built by the same brains, thesame
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

ANOTHER WOMAN VI. p.
DUBLIN-Dr. Ada English. wo-
man physician, has been elected 10 a
seat in the south Irish parliament.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

TN all Of modern merchandising
il the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 7OT6 of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for gnahty is as
strong and insistent as any one
else'S.
Why, then, are they offered such
hodge-podge stocks of discount
tires" "odd lots" seconds"
'retreads" and other so-called bar
gains of uncertain origin2
Sooner or later the public always
seeks out quality. AS a matter of
seLfbrOtechion-if for no other
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Ever try the chalybeate Springs at
Brandy~lne Springs Park They have
been famous for a hundred years.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

Want a long trolley rider The longest
and prettlest In the State Is 20 Brandy
wine Springs Park.-Adv.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
HOME WAS prison, !,
:: WITNESS CHARGES
- :,
Will Of Former Baltimore
Woman Is Attacked in New
Jersey Court.

By the Associated Press. !.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., October s.
Mrs. Ida B. Harmon of this city testi.
fed at hearing here on the appeal
from the probate. Of the will of the
late Mrs. Alice Gerry Griswold, once
prominent in Baltimore social circles.
that Mrs. Griswold virtually was kept
a prisoner the last three years of her
life in an isolated cottage at North
fleld, N. J.
The will /. is being contested by
Countess st. Claire da Contubia OF
Milan, Italy, a daughter of Mrs, Girls
wold. The countess appeared in, court
with Che exception OF $500 left to
the countess. Mrs. Griswold ,bequeath-
ed her entire estate. valued at $780,
000s to Mrs. Marty H. Drischmant wife
of a former Atlantic City butcher.
During the last three years of Mrs
Griswold's life her estate was man
aged by Mrs. Drischman.
Mrs. Harmon said she occupied a
cottage adjoining that of Mrs. Girls
Mrs. Griswold often came into my
house." testified Mrs. Harmon, "in
great distress. saying that she was In
fear Of her life because Mrs. Drisch
man was trying to force her to make
a will in her favor. l told her not to
sign 1t, because, they would keep her
alive until she. did sign it,
OF Mrs. Griswold. testified he and his
wife had been separated Through the
machinations of Mrs. Drisehman."
Mrs. Drischman was not in court
her attorney announcing she was toe
Ill to appear. >' .- o
Evening star., 1921-10-05
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
GETS $4,000, ,ooo CREDIT
Aid by War Finance Corporation
in Marketing Grain Assured by
=, Agreement Signed.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, October 5.-Om-
cials of the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change here have announced that an
agreement has been signed with the
War Finance Corporation for a prom
Used SIS, ,000.0 600 line OF credit which,
it was declared, would assure 'ade-
quate financing of the northwest
grainerop marketing"
The agreement, it was said. makes
portions of such government funds
available as loan to the Equity Co
operative Exchange to the amount OF
security placed The security includes
corporation notes of the exchange
and terminal elevator receipts.
CHICAGO. October 5.-Miudlemen
in. the grain trade, meeting here in
the Grain Dealers National Associa-
against the farmers cooperative
grain marketing movement. They m
dorsed the campaign conducted py
their special executive committee,
headed by r. I. Mansfield of Chicago,
and ordered it to continue it's work
for the next year.
Vigorous warning was given the
grain men by Mr.. Mansfield that the
work must be carried on for their
own preservation. He urged "con.
certed and sustained campaign OF
education for the producer and the
consumer" -
"Failure to follow up this work so
well begun" he declared, will re.
suit in flood of adverse legislation
Evening star., 1921-10-05
GERMANY WILL PIN
HOPE ON MEMORIAL
Legal Claim for Undivided
Upper SiIesia to Rest on
Miller Opinion.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October Sit Is announce
ed at the foreign Office that Germany
would rest her case with respect to
the legal claim for an undivided
Upper Silesia, on the memorial con-
tanning an opinion said to have been
expressed by David Hunter Miller.
formerly an expert Of the State De-
partment at Washington.
The foreign Office sought Mf. Mil
ler's views six weeks ago on the ad-
vice of "a prominent American who
is a democrat" but whose name the
foreign office declined to divulge.
Mr.. Miller Is said to have been en-
gagged in New York by cable. The
memorial, which was submitted to the
league OF nations assembly at
Geneva by Germany. was prepared in
Berlin, where Mr.. Miller had been for
fortnight.
In addition to Mr.. Miller's men,
orandum. Germany is submitting to
the council of the league Of nations
other memorials, economic and eth
nological, in an eleventh hour effort
to prevent the partition of Upper
Silesia.
In connection with the case the Vos-
sische Zettung's Geneva correspond
ent warns the Germans to prepare for
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CHICAGO CRIMES fewer.
Less Drunkenness and Murders,
1890, Than in Previous Year.

CHICAGO, October 5.-There were
fewer arrests for drunkenness and
other causes. and fewer murders in
Chicago in 1920, than in the previous
year, according to the annual report
of the police. department made public
today. There were more automobile
thefts, more persons missing and
more automobile accidents, the re-
port showed.
116, as compared to 154 the year pre-
vious. OF. the 116 cases, twelve mur-
tlerers committed suicide, three were
hanged, five were sentencd to hang,
twenty-one' we're sent to prison and
seventeen were acquittd.
Cases of disorderly conduct, which
covers the charge against the ordinary
"drunk. ~ numbered $3.50, against 35,-
COS the previous year.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
PLAN TO BROADEN WORK.
Unitarjans Want to Bring Churches
Into Closer. Association.

BY the Associated Presf:
DETROIT, Mich. october. 5:-Plans
for broadening the work Of the Uni
tartan Chut6h ana for bringing vari-
GUS churches OF the denomina tion
into closer association were outlined
here today by speakers at the open:
ing session Of the Unitarian general
conference. About 500. ministers
churches in the United States and
Canada, are attending the meeting
the twenty ninth biennial convention
of the denomination. The conference
will continue through Friday.
One of the important functions of
the conference will be apportionment
of the two and one-half million dol
lars raised by the CHI -ch last year
for the religious campaign to be
started Immediately.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
BRITISH TO SAIL OCT. 20.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 5.-The advance
party of the British delegation to the
washington armament conference
will sail October 26. The remainder
OF the secretariat and the delegates.
who will bring the representation up
to about fifty, will take passage a
few. days later and arrive in New
York only few days before the
opening Of the conference.
Announcement of the personnel of
the British delegation will be made
Thursday, following a meeting of the
cabinet, which will be held Wednes-
day. A majority of the secretariat
have been unoficially NOTICED that
they are to make the trip. aid conse-
quently they are collecting the neces-
sary data.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
FlNps4o,ooo IN GEMS.
Jewels Lost by French Woman Re-
covered Along Tracks.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. October S.
Jewels valued at $4,000 and report
ed lost by Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Gros Of
Paris, France, while en- route from
Dallas, Tex. to Philadelphia, were
found near Desota, Mo-, Saturday. by
Perry Anderson. proprietor of bill
lard hall at that place according to
information here. The disposition of
the jewels had not been disclosed.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Gros are now re-
ported to be visiting ]. H. Patten in
Philadelphia.
The finder of the jewels reported
that he was walking the tracks and
picked up the black leather bag along
the right of way where 1T had evi-
IDENTIFY been thrown from a moving
train. The jewels were not insured.
According to reports here it is be-
lieved by special agents that the jewels
were stolen from Mrs. Gros and were
thrown from the train to be recovered
later.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
MISSOURI CENTURY OLD.
Statehood Being Celebrated With
Big Parades and Social Events.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, October 5.-The ST.
Louis celebration of Missouris state
hood centenary began informally
last night with the Yelled Prophets
parade. Thousands of persons viewed
the procession of scenic floats repre-
senting historical and NEUROLOGICAL
events and works of art. The process
sion was followed by the prophets I"
ball, an annual social event.
The celebration will begin formally
tonight with a parade, followed by a
ball to be held in 18th street.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
LIKE THEIR LANDLORD.
Tenants Say He "Treats Them as
Real Human Beings"

NEW YORK, October 5.-The unusual
case of New York landlord who is pop
ular with his tenants came to light from
Joseph NJ Levine coalition candidate for
president Of the borough Of Eronx, who
made public q letter from residents
in an apartment house owned by him,
in which his candidacy is indorsed.
What prompted US to do this" the
letter said, 'is the manner in which
you have shown the human side of
yourself in treating your tenants as
real human beings should be treat
I'D
Evening star., 1921-10-05

an unfavorable decision. He adds
! that Mr.. Miller arrived too late to
have any appreciable effect on the
situation. Il
Mr.. Miller's opinion was handed to
Viscount Ishii, president OF the
league council, at Geneva last Friday.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
COMPOSER DIES.

MINNEAPOLIS. October 5.-Dr. Will
liar1s Rhys Herbert aged fifty-three,
composer, died yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
Feet, Wrinkles,

Application of Howard'n Butter
 will nstoniah you. The dull
 eless complexion ia turned Co 5ty and red or rough hands or
 snowy white. got there Is not
 sign of It's use. Tt actually fn sight and the most heated
 will not produce the least greaalness 0f the skin.
 whether you are troubled with
 om plsxlon. wrinklg. puffluezs | eyes. crows feet or lines #h, or just n simple rouKhneHa hands or arms caused by wind will nnd that these troubles disappear with the use of |ittsrnltk Cream.
 this Go your complete satlsfac- package today at any first class |tct goods counter Insist on Cream no other take ita place. v vou cannot 10 cents silver "r st1mps for |al aaokaEe Of CT tar aad soap |Bros Company, 45s Ntashington bio. =. <. Crowe'Ts Drug Store |pt. Store can suppIv you.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR I. A. B. MEMBERS
Exercises to Be Held Sunday
 Afternoon at Cemeteries

Memorial services will be held by the Y M. T. A. X B. society for its, deceased members Sunday afternoon. Appropriate exercises will be held at the old Catholic cemetery and St. Marys Catholic cemetery. The mem- bers will meet at the society rooms at o'clock. William Grey will act as marshal and will be assisted by John F. O'Brien. Michael Connors and Daniel Doherty. The procession will march from the home on La fayette street, down Main, over to Sexton street and then to the old Catholic cemetery. They will then march down Sexton street. North street, Hartford avenue. and up stan ley street to the new cemetery. Euiogy will he given at the cemetery by Luke Welch.
 The deceased members in the or ganization total IOS and are as fol- lows:
 William Luby, of Mcriden; Thomas H. Murray. Rev. Hugh Carmody. John McDermott. George Coyle. Michael Ramon, Joseph Smith, John O'Neil Patrick Pagan. James Donovan, Peter McCrann. ST. Michael Marnon. Mich aol Russian, Richard Haren, John Shcehan. Michael Quirk, James Gra- iham, Edward Hayes, Edward Hin chey. Luke Daily. Rev Luke Daily, William German, John J. Hickey. Nicholas Hoppe. Michael O'Meara. William Corrigan, John Coyle. Peter Scott. John Storey, William Began, James McKeon, Rev. w. "A. Harty, of Torrington: James Smith. Eugene Glacken, John Duffy, Christopher Hollywood. Valentine McDonough Daniel Hennessy. Michael Kelliher. Raymond McDonough, John Lord, John Hou:ihan, William Grove, John r. Crowley. Edward Hyland, of PlainviIle. James Claffey. Patrick Re- gan. Richard Nagle, Wm. McEnroe, Patrick OBrien, Northampton, Mass, Martin Welch. Dennis O'Keefe, John Ramon, Indian Orchard, Mass, Peter ~. Mo Mahon. Cornelius Kehoe, Der nard McAloon, Ch hristopher Doyle, Dan irl A. Murray. William Smith, Joseph Callahan, John O'Neil. George Mur- tha, Peter White, Fred Costello John McGrath, Thomas Martin, Robert Frawley, Lawrence Mccarthy of South Meriden. Thomas Kelliher, John F. O'Dell. Patrick Grove, Will liam Marshall. Michael Cannon, Nicholas Egenton. Francis Connolly, John C. O'Brien, Sr., Michael J. Claughessy, William F. Grace, John r.. O'Brien, James A. Duffy, Joseph Traceski. Harry Swole, of Southing- ton; D. C. Darrow. ID. J. Farrell, John J. Hollywood. Henry Mooney. Frank T. O'Neil. John J. Bowen. Thomas NJ. McDonough, Edward McDonough, Thomas White. Fred J. Dalton and Charles Cotter. died in service; Harry J. O'Brien. James C. Roche, James Murray. Francis Moore, Jeremiah Coffey, James McGrath, John Lard ner. John Fl. Murphy, Joseph r. Ha- ren. Fred Crowley, James Grace, Pat rick Hinchey, April ', 1921; Richard Barron, October II, 1920; William Finnegan. July 25. 1920, and Deny Di Marco. July 19. 1920.