davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH
 DISTRICT

DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH
 DISTRICT. Thos. J. Costello. 463 E. Man St. Mary A. Mills. 147 Hough Ave. George Prendergast. 623 E. Main St. James P. O'Nei1. 142 Ann St. John J. Aiken, 354 Nichols St. For Alderman Eleventh District. Joseph J. Massicotte. 2S2 PembrokeSt DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH
 DISTRICT. Cecil C. Burns 70 Fora Place Catherine Streck, 1044 s,traHford Ave. James J. Monahan, T Adams St. William c. Trimb1e, I'll Grant St. James J. Mclaughlin, 252 BunneM St. For Alderman Twelfth District.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Girls. isn't Oppie Reed. the nov- ellst, dear? Listen to what he has to say: The modern f1apper's skirts than Grandma's hustle and dust-rak- ing skirt. three of which would com pletely fill a street car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Only about one man in million has the good sense to drop the sub ject when the other fellow has ad nlitted he was wrong-Mancheste Herald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

There are 21 holidays in September. but they don't mean much to us. La- Dor day is the only one here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH nISsTIE3ICYE

DISIRlCT. William E. McClinch, 133 Pembrok, St.
 Rapre el Schorndorf, 6e Elias St. Alice M.s Daskam, 329 E. Main St. Richard A. Cullen, 70 Curtis Ave- William Harding, 100 Pembroke St.
 For Alderman Eleventh District. John J. Barton. 158 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Have you bought your fall hat yet 2 The girls will soon be buying their straws and putting away their furs. Hess their Tickle hearts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Reports come this way that in At. rica the native girls are demandfng Amer1can ,s clothes. Evidently, they have come to the conclusion that they are wearing too much.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate Wanted

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell. Inquire David Apstein, 373 Stillman St. Tel. Bar. 70S8 U17alI" STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE your business. If your house is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting. 305 Liberty Bldg. Bar 1889. 29a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH

DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH
 DISTRICT. Frank D. Anderson, 2S3 Davenport St. Josephine Riley. 34s Connecticut Ave. Robert H. Dabbs. 19S Willow St. William NJ. Yale, 93 Jefferson St. Andrew Katrinak. SIS Bond St.
 For Alderman Twelfth District. James A. Nancy. 1874 Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

There certainly were some won- derful COWS on exhibition at the Hill. side show Saturday. A large gather. ing took in the sights despite the weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
DEMOCRATIC.

X TOR FIRST DISTRICT Timothy J. Murphy, S6 Liberty St. Thomas Skane, 664 Park Ave. Mary A Sullivan, 1ss West Ave. James F. Somers. Sr.,- 239 West Ave. Wallace ". Welch. 252 West Ave.
 For Alderman First District. James F. Somers. sr., 239 West Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR SECOND
 DISTRICT. Michael Kane. Jr., 274 Broad St. Andrew J. Corbett. SOP Atlantic St. William P. Tyer, 509 Park Ave. Charles O'Nei1, 5SS Park Ave. Joseph F. Cullen, IFS Gregory St.
 For Alderman Second District. Bernard J. Melady. 507 Park Ave-
 DELEGATES TOR SECOND
 DISTRICT. Danel J. Kenney, 362 Gregory St. George H. Flynn, 232 Main St. John J. Lawlor. 537 Myrtle Ave. Gertrude L. Donnelly, 499 South Ave. Patrick Ford. 610 Park Ave. For Alderman Second District. Gerald A. Fitzgerald, 4S6 Gregory St.
 DELEGATES FOR SECOND
 DISTRICT. William P. Steele. 125 Walnut St. John McGrath. 457 South Ave. Herbert Feeley, S9 Waller Place. John Donahue, 622 Atlantic St. Harry Hanson, Al Main St.
 Fer Alderman Second District. William P. Steele. I25 Walnut St. FOR THIRD DISTRICT George Buczko. 32 Prescott St. John J. Healy. 130 Wilson St. John Kozma, ATT Bostwick Ave. Edward B. Lynch. 69 Britton Ave.
 For Alderman Third District. John H. Wargo, 102 Hanson Ave- FOR THIRD DISTRICT E. c. J. Kelley. 55 Haddon St. Michael Lucas, 266 Hancock Ave- Arthur B. Weiss, 175 Ellsworth St. John H. Williams, A Haddon St. Frank s. Wargo, 61 Hope St.
 For Alderman Third District. William Brady. 2S3 Brewster St.
 DELEGATES FOR FOURTH
 DISTRICT. Frank J. Clancy, 792 Railroad Ave. John J. Wallace. Jr., 214 Colorado Av. Ernest Egge, 628 South Ave- Charles Kane. s2 Garden St.
 For Alderman Fourth District. John J. Wallace, Jr.
 DELEGATES FOR FOURTH
 DISTRICT. William H. Beloin, s6 Butler Ave. Michael Barrett, 195 Hanover St. Mary E. Lynch, POS Black Rock Ave. William J. Donlin, 104 Fremont St. Ave.
 For AIderfan Fourth District. Thomas G. Buckley, 162 Cottage St. DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT Frederick Sehempp. 955 Wood Ave. James Grady, 169 Laurel Ave. Charles J. Byrne, 12S1 Howard Ave. Margaret L. Scott, 7ss Norman St. Edward Harvey, 40 Buckingham Ave.
 For Alderman Fifth District. Frederick W. Hall. 51o Laurel Ave. DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT Alfred E. veness, sS Eaton St. Louis F. Schwerdtle. 430 Beechwood Ave.
 Charles o. Happ. 17se State St. William B. McNanara, Jr.. 147 Ben. ham Ave.
 Margaret Hayden. S16 Norman St.
 For Alderman Fifth District. Robert H. Newman. 79o Wood Ave. William B. Hogan. 215 Salem St. George H. Hutton, 120 Calhoun Ave. Michele Licamele, 615 Grand St. Richard J. Reilly. 3S Sedgwtck St. John J. O'Rourle. 1636 North Ave.
 For Alderman Sixth District. Frederick 4. Meade, 1741 Main St. DELEGATES FOR SIXTH DISTRICT William Moran, 1464 North Ave. Mary F. Mai1on, 147e North Ave. Edward A. Drew, 219 Thorme St. William Leopold, 331 Charles St. John J. Howard, S38 James St.
 For Alderman Sixth District. Frederick A. Meade. 1741 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Oh, well, the boys can wait. there's no hurry. A few years more or lees won't make much difference, say our Congressmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH
 DTSTvRTCT

John J. McGuinness. 2S0 Wells St Margaret M. Dorsey, 95 Harmony. St Thomas P. Doherty, 50 Whitney Ave David Goldstein, 3560 Main St. Martin J. Noonan, 33 Reservoir Ave
 For Alderman Eighth District. Joseph A. Plunkett. 132 Parrott Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

DELEGATES FOR FOURTH
 DISTRICT. Frank J. Clancy, 792 Railroad Ave- John J. Wallace. Jr.. 214 Colorado Av. Ernest Egge, 628 South Ave. Charles Kane. S2 Garden St.
 For Alderman Fourth District. John J. Wallace, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Advertise In The Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

DELEGATES TOR SECOND
 DISTRICT. Danel J. Kenney, 362 Gregory St, George H. Flynn, 232 Main St. John J. Lawlor. 537 Myrtle Ave. Gertrude L. Donnelly, 499 South Ave Patrick Ford. 610 Park Ave. , For Alderman Second District. Gerald A. Fitzgerald, 4S6 Gregory St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
DELEGATES FOR FOURTH

DELEGATES FOR FOURTH
 DISTRICT William H. Beloin, S6 Butler Ave. Michael Barrett, 195 Hanover st. Mary E. Lynch, 205 Black Rock Ave. William J. Donlin, 104 Fremont St. Thomas McGovern. Jr., 315 Colorado Ave
 For AIderfan Fourth District Thomas G. Buckley, 162 Cottage St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

William M Yale, 93 Jefferson St. Andrew Katrinak. SIS Bond St.
 For Alderman Twelfth District. James A. Nancy. 1874 Stratford Ave-
  k THE PASSING SHOW 5 
 Weekend auto riding took it's usual toll of lives and injuries. It is a puz- zle to us why people insist in driving fast and recklessly when they know what the result will be. Will they ever learn?
 Only about one man in a million has the good sense to drop the sub- ject when the other fellow has ad- mitted he was wrong.-Manchester Herald.
 The season approaches when our college boys will once more write 'booIss'' and such trifies. Many 6 man first learned how to write a po- his freshman days at college.
 Also, many men learned their first lesson in poker while at college.
 Only five days left before the rush out of town. better make your Pull man reservations now. You may be out of luck, otherwise.
 anyway, for the trains may not run, at all.
 Then after Labor Day comes foot- 0T rRf %1 %1,r% -Iv
 There are 21 holidays in September. but they don't mean much to us. La- Dor day is the only one here. Woman, Lovely Woman, She will live longer with an unde. serving mate than any known animal She will forgive oftener than an an- gel. She will make herself ridiculous if she thinks it will make her at- | tractive. She will spend 15 cents for car1are to get a S4 hat for $3.9s. lonase ana sne will R;oh,1d gS to heayen ,a and be patch.
 1 There certainly were some won- darful cows on exhibition at the Hill- ing took in the sights despite the weather.
 l Reports come this way that in At. | American clothes. Evidently, they have come to the conclusion that they are wearing too much. Girls. isn't Oppie Reed, the nov- el1st, dear? Listen to what he has to say: The modern f1appers skirts are more picturesque and sanitary than Grandma's hustle and dust-rak- ! ing skirt, three of which would com pletely fill a street car. | When you read of the terrible rates hotels charge for a good-sized bed, a | room with plenty of sunshine a pri- vate bath and lots of space to move around in, just think of the price we have to pay for a n1easly little upper berth in the train. That's where we
 really get it in the neck Have you bought your fall hat yzete 1 The girls will soon be buying their straws and putting away their furs. 1 Hess their fickle hearts. And still the bonus question isn't settled. By the time the bows get l their bonus. they'll also be collecting | their insurance on the twenty-year endowment policies. Oh. well. the boys can wait, there's l no hurry. A few years more or less won't make much difference, say our 1 Congressmen.
 1 Get to sleep early tonight. and make up for what you lost over the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
FOR TENTH DISTRICT

Frank J. Hearn. 135 Beach St. Michael J. Brady. S91 E. Main St. Antonio Verrelli, 652 Maple St. Hugh H. Faulty, 165 Barnum Ave.
 For Alderman Tenth District. Andrew Rusnak, .169 Hallam St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Plumbing.

J. p. KELLEY
 PLUMBING, THINNING, STOVE and Furnace Work. Jobbing of all kinds. Prompt service, 11s Calhoun Ave. Bar mum 6712-4 Gzsall- CAVANAUGH & FINNFGAN PLUMBING THINNING and Heating. Furnace work and Jobbing a speciality. E;seInIat tes given. 617 Ogden St. Barnum 1396-2 u12alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Get to sleep early tonight, and make up for what you lost over the strenuous week end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Poultry and Supplies

BREWERS SEED STORE SEEDS of all kinds, flower, field and garden. Onion sets and seed potatoes. All kinds poultry feed Wholesale and retail. 2536 Fairfield Ave. Noble 434.
 B7dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

DELEGATES FOR SECOND
 DISTRICT. Michael Kane. Jr., PA Broad St. Andrew J. Corbett. BOP Atlantic St. William P. Tyer, 509 Park Ave. Charles O'Nei1, 5SS Park Ave. Joseph F. Cullen, IFS Gregory St. For Alderman Second District Bernard J. Melady, SOY Park Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Auto Accessories
PAGES AUTO TOPS
Cleaners and Overs

METROPOIJTAN CLEANING and pyeing Works. Reasonable prices. Hem stitching while you wait, Sc a yard. 9ss6 Fairfield Ave P5aS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT L. J. Gill, 1894 B. Main Et. wm. J. Lavery. 1861 Noble Ave. Honora MulvihiIl, HIP Noble Ave. Stephen L. McMahon. 503 Brooks St. Stephen Gal1a, 291 Spring St.
 For Alderman Ninth District. John Packer 14S3 Pembroke St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

James J. Quigley. 122 Clarence St. Edward c. Cuddy, 142 Clarence St. Joseph M. Faulty, 165 Barnum Ave. Leonard R. PetruceIli, 245 HamiM onSt. John H. Farrell. 4S5 Barnum Ave.
 For Alderman Tenth District. David A Cronin. 24o William St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

DELEGATES FOR SECOND
 DISTRICT William P. Steele. 125 Walnut St. John McGrath, 457 South Ave. Herbert Feeley, 39 Waller Place. John Donahue, 622 Atlantic St. Harry Hanson, Al Main St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
TAKING NO CHANGES

III tile oficesof the Clerk of the
House Of Representatives for the
last few days men have stood
four deep waiting to scan the
pages Of the expense account book
Of congressman. SOnfltlie pages
ofitflat book arewfitteil the names
OF 5000 men and women i'll this
country who are candidates for
Congress and what each OF them
expended if anything or nothing
up to Saturday October %, in the
campaign for election. These
statements OF expenditures are
said to be the. most complete list
ever furnished by candidates for
Congress,
This complete record is due TO
the Newberry scare. The STU
preme Court in the Newberry
case decided that the corrupt
practice act did not apply to pri-
maries and Attorney General
Daugherty gave it as his opinion
that the decision of the court had
repealed the corrupt practice act
in toto. But no candidate for
Congress was willing to take a
chance on the assumption that the
courts decision had gone that far.
Every one came to time with his
affidavit Tor no one was willing
to make a test case.
The record shows that the dis.
cussion of and public revulsion at
the Newberry scandal has had a
wholesome, moral effect on the
politics Of the country. II the
Supreme Court did kill the letter
Of the law it certainly did not kill
its spirit for not only did every
candidate render a sworn state
ment but the average individual
expenditure is far less than twas
two years ago. Even in the bat
tie ground states where both part
les are striving with all their
might to win the Individual e%-
penditures are comparatively mo-
dest. Every candidate for Con-
gress is permitted under the cor
rupt practice act TO eXpend S.
900 in his election. Very few.
indeed fewer than ever before
went the limit.
The indications now are that
the election next week will be
freer from corruption in the form
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31


markable man who can come into
the House Of Representative
from private pursuits and BE acs
corded instantly, i'll influences and
leadership, the equivalent Of SEM
ority normally acquired only by
four pr five terms Of membership,
The House is aIsomes-hat hard
boiled Aggregation which is not
easily impressed. When it yields
conspicuous authority to any OF
its membership without first re-
curing the long and weary g. ga1lmf7
! LET Of seniority to be run and sur
vived, there need be no question
that the House knows exactly
what it is doing. 1t often fails to
recognize the qualities of leader
ship as soon as they deserve, bin
it never acknowledges the quail
ties OF leadership over hastily.
If the party balance III the
House should turn as a result OF
the November elections, the Dem
ocrats OF that body would be sure
to put Mr.. Moore i'll high place
in their official recognition +"
On'the other hand, if the Dem
acrats should not regain control
of the House as a result OF the
November elections, it is safe TO
say that the Eighth Congressional
district could not have a Repre-
sentative who would command
the influence possessed by Mr..
Moore among the Republicans in
Congress or who could take care
of the interests OF the District
with anything like his success.
This fact is mentioned not be
cause there is any doubt Of Mr..
Moore's election-for there is
noneZbut because OF the facts.
importance in the appraisal OF his
qualifications. Although he is a
regular party man i'll party mat
tiers, his reputation and influence
in Congress are not confined by
party lines. Each side respects
and admires the big men OF the
other side, and such men count
for much more for their constitu-
ents than small men would count,
whatever the party balance OF the
Administration.
Let the Democratic voters OF
the Eighth District come out IN
force on the 9Th of November, and
give proper and fitting tribute
to their distinguished fellow-clti-
zen who has risen to real leader
ship in the House OF Representa-
tives more rapidly than any other
Member of that body within the
present generation. In doing this
they will do themselves honor as.
we'll as Mr.. Moore; and they will
perform an important duty to
their party, to their locality, to-
their Commonwealth, and to their
Nation. They should appreciate
at its true worth the great priv
lege OF testifying esteem and at
lection for a Congressman who
emhodies the best traditions of a
State. and Of a District, which is
the historic Mother of Statesmen. /
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
VOTE ON NOVEMBER SEVENTH

Besides the reasons OF q Stll-
eral nature which should bring
out a full Democratic vote in the
Eighth Congressional District al
the coming election-Such as the
moral obligation of all partici-
pants in 4 primary to support ITS
nominees, and the Importance OF
registering an impressive major
ity TO counterfeit partisan Repub-
lican perns and propaganda
the Democrats Of the Eighth Dis
trict have a special and particular
incentive to take them to the polls
in overwhelming strength on the
9Th of November.
The Eighth District Democ-
racy should rejoice i'll the oppor-
tunity of expressing with ringing
emphasis its pride and confidence
in its own great representative in
Congress, the Hon. r. Walton
Moore. and Senator Claude
Swanson. Such men as Senator
swanson and Representative
Moore. should have no oppoSi-
ton in or out of their party,
there will be Republicans in the
District who will vote for both OF
them on the broad grounds OF
general welfare; yet inasmuch as,
harrow and mistaken cousiddfa-
tons of party policy have caused
a candidate to be set up by the
Republicans against Representa-
tive Moore his constituents should
present MIR. Moore with a major
ity that will hearten the recipient,
strengthen his hands in Congress,
and rebuke the partisan pettiness
which opposes his reelection.
1t is a simple TACT that Mr..
Moore in a little over three years
has achieved a position in the
House of Representatives which
few members attain in three
times that length of service. By
virtue of the respect which his
ability and character inspire on.
both sides of the Chamber, and.
OF his personal popularity among
the membership, he has become
one OF the outstanding leaders in
legislation. Entering Congress-
with the advantage OF great
reputation and of an unusually
wide acquaintance among public
men in Washington, where his I'M
portant work as a lawyer had
caused him to spend so much of
his time for many years, Mr..
Moore was instantly accepted by
his colleagues of both parties as
an extraordinary addition to the
Legislative personnel. 1t was taken
as a matter OF course that such a
man should participate authorita-
tively in the debates and general
activities of the House on the baS-
is of his varied experience, extern
Siye information, and trained and
constructive Judgment rather than
on the basis OF his limited senior
ity in length of Congressional ser
,tice.
: Everybody who knows any
ihirg about Congressional LIE
.l,,SS,ss fha$ If *. noly 4 -NerV re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
!. SHOOTS 400 RATS (.
Try rn,,cd Press.l
public.

Newton, n. q, Oct, 31.TThe up-to-
date pieder piper uses a shot gun.
An army of rats invaded the home
of Mahlon Butler here and authorl-
ties told him to get rid Of them the
best way he could.
Butler started shooting with shot
gun and bagged 400. Now everyone
wishes he'd use more quiet method.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31

OF bribery at least than it has been
in wears. The public conscience
hasybeep made 70 understand in
tae NeWberry scandal Just what a
corrupt election means to the Re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
Logan Squares To
End Season Here
With Singer Club
Old Chicago Team to Play LO-
cal Nine in Final Game
of 1922 Season.

The Logan Squares. one of the
best and oldest baseball clubs in
Chicago will play the Singer club to-
morrow afternoon at Singer park in
the game that will be the official
ringing down of the baseb cur
tain in South Bend for the 1922 sea-
SON
rip" Hagerman, first string pitch
er OF the Logan Square is scheduled
TO oppose Pete" Henning on the
mound and the game is expected to
be a pitchers battle. Hagerman Will
he backed up by one OF the strong
est infields and Outfelds playing
seml-pro ball today. The Logan
Squares have had a gkpd year in the
Chicago Midwest LEAGUE. The team
has been one Of the foremost semi
professional teams in Chicago for
years and will make their first APP
pearance in South Bend.
The Singer club has been playing
good ball during the past month and
the present season has been one of
the most successful the team has
had. Sunday the lineup will be the
same as usual with Henning and
Baker doing the battery work. The
game is scheduled to start at 2:45
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-21
MICHIGAN AND OHIO
GAME Is CENTER OF
big TEN INTEREST
Expected 10000 Will See
Game in New Stadium at
Columbus Today.

CHICAGO. Oct 2O.-with every
team in the western conference in
action Saturday, interest will center
in the clash between Michigan and
Ohio State at Columbus. where prob
ably 10000 persons VIII see the two
undefeated teams meet in the dedi-
cation OF Ohio's new SI50O,0O0 sta
dunn.
Ranking next IN Importance will
be the uHnois-IOwa game at Urbana.
In the other big ten games OF the
day Chicago will meet Purdue a,
Chicago, while Minnesota Will take
the field against Northwestern al
Evanston. and Indiana viii furnish
the opposition - Wisconsin at Mad
ison.
The Michigan-Ohio game is the
first big gamble Of the season. az
the comparative ability OF the two
elevens is unknown. Michigan. on
the basis OF preseason forecasts.
was rated as one Of the strongest
elevens in the conference. but this
prediction was weakened as a re-
suit OF Michigan's showing against
Vanderbilt a week ago.
Ohio has the greener line Of the
two, but Coach Wilce OF the Buck
eyes has developed a creditable for
ward wall, in addition to a tricky
offense, which has caused many up
sets in the past two years.
Iowa which conquered Yale a
week ago. appears 20 outclaSs Hi.
nois by a wide margin, but an upset
in predictions is not an impOsslbility.
The Him. beaten by Butler last
Saturday, Will wage a desperate bat
tie against the Hawkeyes.
Minnesota is a heavy favorite
against Northwestern. but North
Westerns chances are regarded as
vastly superior 10 what they were
against Chicago last week. Indiana
lis not expected % furnish much OPP
position to the running and passing
attack OF Wisconsin.
The ChicagO-Purdue game may be
expected 10 be reasonably close as
Coach Stage of the Maroons Will
start a large number of substitutes,
keeping his stars on the sidelines in
reverse for the Princeton game a
week later. The game probably viii
be a battle of the lines, with very
little open play.