davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

The trip was made safely despite these handicaps.
 The C-2 is much smaller than eith- CT the ZR-2 or the Roma, being only 192 feet long, sixty-four feet wide and sixty-seven feet high, with a capacity
 of 172,000 cubic feet. Hydrogen gas will be used to initiate the envelope. The two 150-horsepower Wright mo- tors with which the ship is equipped
 can reach a maximum speed of sixty
 five miles an hour. The highest all i titude the ship can reach is $500 feet The airship will be manned by the following crew:
 Major H. A. Strauss, commanding officer; Captain George W. McEntire, Lieutenant O. A. Anderson Lieuten- ant Don L. Mutchins, Master Ser geant William E Fitch, engineers, and Staff Sergeant Joseph L. Albrecht, en- gineers.
 Only three stops are planned be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific-Scott Field, Bel1eville, Illinois; Brooks 1ield, San Antonio, Texas and Camp
 Bierne, Texas. The route of the ship
 will take it over these citiess Washington, D. C.; Akron, Ohio; McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio; Scott
 Field, Be1Ieville. Illinois; Camp Pike, Little Rock. Arkansas; Love Field, Dallas, Texas; Brooks Fieldj San An tonic, Texaso Marfay Texas; Camp
 Bierne, Texas and Yuma, Arizona 1 The airship is now undergoing a
 final grooming at Langley Field, near | Washington, in preparation for the
 flight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Normal School
 At New Britain
 Is OvercroWded

New Britain, Aug. 25-whether all the prospective school teachers who desire entrance to the State Normal school in tbis city will be accom-. modated when the fall term opens Wednesday,, Sept 6, will not be lessor Marcus White, principal of the school, said last night.
 A year ago, because of inadequate accommodations, a large number of applicants were compelled to forego entrance to the institution. Profess sor White states, and it was due. in great measure, to cogn1Zance of these conditions that the appropriation for the new school in Stanley Quarter was voted,
 'It was recognized that we were unable to take in all who desired to enter, when the appropriation for the new school was granted.'' Professor White said. 'tAt this time I can not state the size of the incoming class, except in general way. know it will be a large class, larger we can take care of all who apply, will not know until school opens. Then, if conditions warrant, we will admit them. If not, we will be com pelled to turn some away, as we did last year."
 The coming school year may be the last in which the present building will be used as a State Normal school. Ground has been broken for the new for occupancy one year from next month is not certain. "One mans guess is as good as another's," Pro- lessor White said, discussing this matter, "and none of US can tell what will happen in construction work"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Plane And Tractors
 Aid Development

Anchorage, Alaska. Aug. 25.-(By the Associated Press)-Remote sec tions of Ala ska, weeks and months old transportation methods are being brought closer to the seaports and railroad towns by the aIrplane and tractor.
 Two sections of Alaska the Iditar- cd and the great Kuskokwin country a fifteen days trip with a dog team, can be made in two or three days by airp1ane.
 The tractors part in the revolution of transportation methods comes in hauling ore and coal from the mines to the railrads. The arny-type cat epillar tractor, dragging from 20 to snow and is rapidly taking the place of the horse in many places.
 Sections of the far away Alaska peninsula and A1eutian Islands with their oil possibilities are soon to be prospected by airp1ane for a group machine will be of the hydroplane type and will alight in the rivers, bays and lakes for shore work
 One aviator, c. o. Hammontree, is considering esta blishing @ chain of stations in the interior to which he can carry supplies by the air poute. At present the prospectors on the ''in- months hauling their supplies in over the snow trails. Hamm ontree's plan is to carry supplies to established posts and thus save the prospectors the heavy task of pulling their food and equipment over the snow. The rivers so the plane could light on the water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Who Said Henry
 Rode In Flivver? !?

Canandaigua, N. Y. Aug. 25 - Canandaiguas cut-up had his little joke at Henry F'ord's expense recently. MT. Ford, his son, Edsel. and a friend stopped at a Cananfaigua soda foun- tain for lunch.
 The car in which the Ford party was travelling, a big gray Hispana parked in front of the store. When word spread that Henry Ford was a visitor in ,Canandaigua the cut-up painted a large placard reading "S34S f. o. b. Detroit and hung II on the big limousine.
 Henry Ford spotted the sign when he came out of the soda fountain, laughingly took it off and put it in the seat beside him. He pulled an old felt hat from his pocket ana sgnaled to the chauffeur to take the road to Buffalo.
 Business conditions are normal, MT. Ford said while he ate his light luncheon at the soda foutaIn
 When do you think the railroad strike will end ?'' he was asked. and a non-commital q don't know was his only answer.
 fYour employees on the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad haven't struck, have they?"
 "No,'' he replied "I guess they are satisfied"
 Before taking the road toward Buffalo MT. Ford would not say what his destination was.
 ''We got off the road once today" he admitted when reminded that his ing through Leroy recently He ad- m1tted the car was going fast, but added hastily. "But you know I wasn't driving
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Do Charities Or
 Relatives Benefit
 Under Booth Will

Fearing that the settlement of the estate of Caroline S. Booth of Strat- ford. without a determination from the Superior Court as to whom the heirs are, would react in such man ner that he would be made defenoant iii suits, Hobart Brinsmade, adm1n1s- trator, of St. Louis, has asked the ne court to classify the bodies named III the will of $1o,3 of the testatrlx:
 Caroline S. Booth died in Stratioro in 1892, leaving a will in which, Mary Ann Devine should have the use Of the property for life. After her death the residue was to be divided as spec1ned-
 Most of the heirs are dead but their heirs include members of the Beach, Judson, Booth and Brinsmade families.
 The administrator claims that the will is not clear in that 1t does not state whether the division of the residue of the trust fund of S5,O00 and the family homestead near tho Methodist Church in Stratforo. by reason of the death of Mary Ann Deyine, shall be made between the heirs at law or the following socie- ties who received small legacies by the original will; Congregational Church Society of TrumbulI: Ameri- can Bible Society; Home Missionary Society of New York; Woman's Board of Missions, American Tract Society and the Ladies Sewing Society of Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Demand Increases
 For Technical Men

Chicago, III, Aug 24-The demand for engineers and technical men of almost every type has increased so much within the last month that many sections of the country are ex- periencing difficulty in filling vacan- .cies, says the report of the employ ment department of the American As sociation of Engineers.
 Largest activity has been displayed in the building industry with high way and municipal work progressing with added vigor, the report states. The demand for architectural and structural draftsmen and designers with building or plant experience has far exceeded the supply in almost all sections of the country.
 While the general conditions are better at this time than they have been for more than two years, there is still some irregularity but the main trend shows improvement supported by prospects of further gain,'' the re- port continued. Added ressons for a more hopeful feeling appear in the continued increase in the operation of the iron and steel industry, the dimin- ishing of unemployment of skilled and unslSil1ed labor and the active pro- sression of building operation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Summer Camps Are Menace To State

State Health Commissioner John T. Black announces that ne Vii 1s., 1on the legislature at the next sessio1 t fer an appropriation with whlch 10 engage ten inspectors whose Work viii consist of examining new camps and re-examining old camps, sum mer boarding houses and pleasure re- sorts throughout the state
 That a necessity exists for such 1n- spectors is shown by the fact that De- caue of the dearth or the f1i1 1nspsrenls 1errins of the state department of health has been unable this year to re-examine many of the places inspected ourlns the survey made by the bureau in s1o1a and since, or many 'of the new resorts.
 Such inspection work as has been done this year was accomplished by the sanitary engineers of the bureau, who at the same time, re-eXamlned such places as were near their route
 Another fact that demonstrates the need of the inspectors. accord ing to J. Frederick Jackson, director Of the bureau, is that every year the number of camps, summer resorts houses and pleasure resorts in the must be inspected This increase is reflected by the following figures: When the survey was made by the bureau covering tlftytseven y1sz e,-a PIaEes 4hen estimated to have sleeping accom- modations for a total of 5000 per sons but as the average camper. or vacatjonist, remained only two weeks. the turnover was high and the total must have been 2o,O00. Now. with an increased number of resorts, the turnover must be be tween 35.000 and 40,000. MT. Jack son estimates.
 This survey, MT. Jackson pointed out was made only by one sanitary engineer, working continuously and doing nothing else until it was com pIeted Inspections that have been made should be followed up after in- structions are given for improve ments. MT. Jackson explained, other wise not much progress is made. In six cases out of ten, he said, the water supply is found to be not what 1t should be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Chess Experts To
 Wage Hot Battle

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 25-Some of the outstanding chess experts Of the United States will compete in the twenty third annual contest of the Western Chess Association, which will hesin in Louisville. August 2S and continue for ten days, it was announc- ed here today by J. T. Beckner. presl- dent.
 Among the contestants will be Ed ward Lasker of Chicago, who won the championship at Cleveland, last year. for the fifth time.
 Others who already have signihed their intention of being here for the tournament are: F. w. Gruer, of San Francisco; Norman Whitaker or Washington, D. C., winner of the sec ond prize in 1915 and 1918 and victor in many journeys in the east; Jack son w. Showalter of Georgetown, Ky: dean of American chess players ana prize winner at Budapest and Nurem. berg in 1896, at London in 1898, at Paris in 1900, and at Cambridge Springs in 1904; Alex Chen and J. T. Beckner of LouisviIle; J. w. Ery of Charleston, w. Va. champion or West Virginia; J. H. Norris, Hoopes- town, III, and B. B. Jefferson, Mem phis. Tenn, winner of the western championship in 1913 and 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Cop artnership Is Basis Of Success
 Of Big Business

London. Aug. 25-At the mammoth establishment of Lever Brothers, Port Sunlight" Lord Loverhulrne has long demonstrated to the commercial world that it pays to treat employees we'll. The co-partnership idea has been the foundation of his gigantic busi- ness. He has just carried that idea a long step further.
 Life insurance policies will be talk en out by the company for every CO., partner in the firm, from 1aborers to directors. The policies of ordinary members of the staff will be worth from f100 to g. maximum of fl 900; those of foremen from f2o0 to f2,000, and those of managers from f400 to f4,OOO. A system of grading is to be instituted to determine the amount of the policy allotted to each person. Devotion to duty and efficiency will lead to promotion to a higher grade and an increase in the amount of the policy, while for insufficient or care less work an employee may be graded down.
 Should an employee retire with the company's consent, the company will try to arrange that he continue to pay the premiums. In the event of an employee leaving in any other cfrcurn- stances, the company will try to se- cure that the assured persons, if he so desires, shall continue payments at the ordinary rates without medical examination. Under the unemployment scheme I the firm will pay a co-partner such a sum as, with all allowances from other sources, will equal half wages. Benefit will be paid on similar basis | in the case of sickness extending over
 a week. This benefit will run for four weeks, and it's continuance will then be considered.
 Lord Leverhulme, explaining the scheme to meeting of the employees
 who adopted it with enthusiasm, said that it was not something in place of | wages. The payment of trade union
 rates of wages was the basis of the plan, but the idea of the new proposals was to reward and encourage diligence
 and efficient service.
 ''We feel" Lord Leverhulme add. ed, tthat there cannot be any greater stabi1izing effect than that of remov. ing the dread of unemployment ana
 removing the possibility of depend. ents being left destitute in the case ol the death of the bread winner"
 Lord Leverhu1ne spoke highly o, the value of co-partnership. t'Ths last two years of stress and strain thai we have gone through in business have Iproved," he said, that co-partnershir
 is a sheet anchor in such a time. Ws tmay have diversity in the future, bu IT am certain that the co-partnershiI principle will come out triumphant land with flying colors.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Harvard akes Up
 Jewish Question

New York, (J. c. B.). The corre spondence subcommittee, one of the four bodies which make up the com mittee appointed by Presiden Lowell of Harvard to study the question of sitting candidates for admission to the university, has begun its work, according to a report from Cambridge to New York newspapers.
 The duty of this sub committee will be to interview and correspond with Harvard graduates, Jew and Gentle, in an effort to sound out opinion on the limitation of Jewish enrolment. Paul J. Sachs, assistant professor of the arts, one of the three Jews on the subcommittee, has been elected chair man. The other members are Dr. Milton J. Resnau and Professor Lawrence J. Henderson of the Hax-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Activities Limited By Fire Department

Shanghai, Aug. 25-Servioes of the fire department of the International Settlement of Shanghai that hitherto have been generally available through out all the district of Shanghai in cases of need in future will not be supplied outside of the limits of the International Settlement unless pre- viouS arrangement and consent to pay for such outside services are effected Such is an announcement that has been issued by the municipal author ities of the International Settlem ent which lies between the French con- cession on the south and great district of Chinese territory on the north.
 The measure, it is stated, is one of economy designed to remove from settlement rate payers the burden of paying for activities of the depart mentS in non-taxable areas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY

Restless, irritable, nervous, ex- citsble and exacting is the charge against her by those nearest and deafest. How little they realize the struggle the overworked wife and mother Is making to keep about and perform the hundred and one duties that deyolve upon her. Every hour herS headaches, backaches and pains drag her down until she can stand it no longer Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- women in this condition to health and happiness than any other medicine
 The grateful letters we are continual ly publishing in this paper from wo- men who have found health by it's uses prove it.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Butcher Rejoices Over Wife's Recovery

My wife suffered for five years and practically lived on toast and hot wa ter Doctors said she would have to be operated for gall stones. A lady advised her to try Mayr's Wonder full Remedy and after taking bottles -over two years ago. she has been en- tireIy well ever since It removes the tract, and allays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, includ- Ing appsndacl1,s refundsa u nose Till con 1e at all druggists. .'-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
''Slush Fund" Is
 Denied By Drys

Washington, Aug. 25-'False, f1imsy and foolish" was the description ap piled by wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League today to the charges of Representative Tinkhan, Republican, of Massachu- setts, that the league had poured money into the Seventh Minnesota District to elect Representative A. J. Vo1stead. father of the dry law.
 Wheeler accused Tinkham of "stab- ping the Eighteenth amendment in the back" by advocating light wines and beer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
Cancels Order For
 New Locomotives

Stockholm, Aug. 25-After having ordensd 1000 locomotives from an engineering firm here and having re- ceived 800 of them, the Russian gov ernment has intimated that it is now unable to pay.
 When the contract was made it was agreed that the engines were to he paid for as they were delivered, and the manufacturers obtained a guar antee for their money
 IL is now considered probable that the Soviet government will cancel the balance of the order, and that the present financial sstate of Russia and the failure of the Genot and Hague conferences; is resp onsibIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25
KANSAS MAN EXPECTS
 TO LIVE TO BE 15O

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 25-"I expect to live until I am 1902
 This is the statement of Hiram F. Bearse, a printer. who has just cele- brated his ninety-seventh birthday. He was born in Seneca county, Ohio, in 1925.
 How does he do it? Well. he doesn't drink, smoke Or chew-and he attends to business.
 Also
 He's bachelor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Murie1 R. Shaw. whose young husband, Earl B. Shaw, son of Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the In- terior, has filed suit for divorce at Santa Rosa, Cal. declared she loved her husband dearly and would resist his divorce suit. My husband" she added. never bought me as much as a pair of shoestrings with his own money. His father gave him money from time to time, and it was on this money that we lived" They were married in Baltimore in 1913-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

ward Medical School and Assistant Professor Harry A. Wo1fson.-Conn Hebrew Record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

Advertise Ip The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-25

He's & bachelor.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
"OAkIA\D MANOR

Beautiful estate situated in Howard count
on the Columbia pike. sixteen miles from ia
timore, twenty-four miles from Washingi"n
eight miles from Laurel. containing $50 acres
with 80 clear: two beautiful meadows. cor
tanning 100 acres. with two streams OF waf"l
running through same.
The improvements consist OF beautiful '''
Ioniai mansion, 10 feet by 10 feet, built "i
stone and stu"co. containing is rooms bath'
and lavatory: large porches across the front
both first and second floor, commanding oehn
tiful view of surrounding country.
There is gardeners house and stone staht
90 feet by 80 feet. The farm proper contain
a large stone stable 100 feet by 26 feet. recent
Is constructed: also COW stable 30 feet by 2'
feet containing stalls for 20 cows
Two stone tenant houses and one frame hou>'
containing rooms; stone dairy. stone smok'
house. etc
Electricity throughout the house; ground
piped for water: 10 acres lawn.
This estate is about half mile from the
new state road connecting Baltimore ant
Washington.
VIII sell this property on reasonable cast
payment and good terms. or will consider trad
ing for District Of Columbia real estate
For terms. price, etc. address OWNER, F"i
on. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
TABLE BOARD.

1881 1888 FAIRMONT ST. W.--Limited num-
ber accommodated; home cooking; excellent ia
BILE.
1922 Sth ST NW.-Table board; . meals. So
weekly.
1888 CALVERT NV. Opposite Beacon
wholesome, well lcooked and served meals
breakfast 40c: dinner. Goo.
1909 EAST CAPITOL ST. opposite Lincoln
Park-EXcellent table board moderate
OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK. c649 Wood
ley road-EHcelient table; references; tran
sients Col 1886 14s
OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 2649
WoOdley road-Excellent table; references
transents. Telephone Col. 1885. -
1918 EYE N.W.-The new mirror dining room,
just opened: quality and quantity; regular
seven-course dinner; chicken dinners and ice
cream cake, etc. Thursdays and Sundays:
fresh country eggs our speciality; hotel service
at reasonable rates. Is
IF ROOMING near Dupont Circle. why not ar
range to get your meals regularly at 1888
Conn. ave? Lunches. 81 a week. Best quality
food at reasonable plices. Franklin 1884.
1870 q ST N.W.-Home cooking first class.
81 per week.
1900 PARK ROAD-E1ceptional meals: some
thing different; you'll he surprised: positively
best dinner in town Adams 2O83. So
1212 ST. Nw-so5 month; 8 meals. $780,
1:3O aud s. breakfast. 81
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Widow Must Sell
NInr,.lnnd Enrt,,S

AldrNldIlQ I fdT11l-So.lOp lllNplllN
l43 acres with Il cows. horses, 10 hog
full implements: home you would be proH
TO own: only mile 10 village: excellent ma
kets: 13O acres ri!lable: s.rram-watered pa
ture: about ] 900 cords wood 100000 fe"i
timber l1I fruit trees: Sc 400 income lasi
wear from corn pork potatoes. poultry, wheai
oats hay; fine 2-storr, S-room house. value
SO 900. 4O-ft. piazza; soft. basement barn
valued So O0n. etc Taken how. $1,000 ga
ALL only 81 700 needed. Details and phni
page 51 big illustrated cataog bargains
Copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, l422-\
Land Title bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Strout Farm Bargains.
Farm With $4,000 House.
ONLY 81 200. Near Big CITY.

Splendid opportunity develop poultry riar
grow vegetables acres edge village, 'l">
lake: products sell at door: motor bus pa
some pine timber: good I-room house, barr
etc. To settle affairs. 81 600 takes il. Pa
cash Details page 5s. Strcut's illnstrat
cataog
Evening star., 1922-11-05

WE HAVE THE FINEST LIST OF MoNT
romery county farms and suburban home
that ca be had: see us before buying or sell
ing We will save you both time and money
CISSEL & MCFARLAND. INC,
Phone 52-J Rockville Maryland
Evening star., 1922-11-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

THE EMMIT HOUSE. in quiet country town.
in Blue Ridge mountains. seven miles from
Gettysburg battlehelds: steam heat. hot and
cold water in all rooms: come for a day, a
week or all winter: weekly rates, $40 up.
WIN +. Roberts. Emmitsbu Md
Evening star., 1922-11-05

$500 1ith ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS AND LARGE
reception hall, baths: inclosed porch: rental
S125 per month: for inspection see resident
manager or II. l.. RUST 9l2 18th st. NV
1881 NEW YORK AVE. NV ROOMS AND
path. S6J. 3iO 18th ST. n.w.-3 rooms 2nd
moor. 500. CAYWO0D BROS. GARRETT,
Inc. 916 y. Y. ave. NV.
3I0l n. II. AVE- ROOMS AND BATH
Apply to owner. 1860 st. NV. or on prem