davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
FAIRFIELD


 defeat Sunday at the hands of the 6hamrocks of Bridgeport. The game was close and exciting and the final score was To. The winning run was tallied in the eighth inning when an error proved costly and let the run In. Mills pitched for the Legion and only three hits were scored against him. Bennett starred at first base The Legion's new grand stand was taxed to it's capacity. This season the Legion boys have had a real good team and a few defeats have been suffered so far this year by the bCys; but on the whole the team has played excellent ball.
 The Comrades in Service Society Of Fairfield held dance Friday evening In the American Legion hall. Musi': was furnished by Malone's orchestra. This club is planning to hold an en- tertainment ain the near future which promises to be very interesting. The club has held some very entertaining g affairs this year and the contem- plated one plans to be a banner affair.
 Sunday Deputy Sheriff Clark N. Kirk of Westport patrolled the Post Road in a effort to round up motor lsts who violated the motor vehicle laws. He arrested five drivers while on his patrol.
 Joseph Seoga of 1O6 22nd street, Brooklyn, N. Y, was stopped for not having a mirror on his truck. Seoga was without a registration card and was fined S10 and costs which amount ed to S22.50.
 William FeIdman of 206 Andrew street, MaSpeth. N. Y, was arrested for the same ofrense ana his line and costs also amounted to S22.5O. Both these autoists were arrested on the Post Road at Nash's Corner and were fined by Judge Joseph Hyatt.
 Sam Neveleef of Al Vernon street, driving and asked for a postpone ment in his case. Yesterday morn ing the case was brought up before Judge Hyatt and Neveleff was fined s10 and costs. James SaanInaure of 156 East street, New Haven, was also arrested for reckless driving and was fined S10 and costs.
 Alfred Foss of New Y ork was also arrested for failing to have a mirror on his truck. He was fined S1O and costs amounting to $22.9O.
 Next Saturday, July Is. a monster water carnival will take place at Fairfield Beach. The events include 50 yards swim for men, ladies, boys and girls. An obstacle race for men and women. and a 3O-yard swim for children under 14 years, and an egg held. Entries are in charge of Ira Warner, and a prize will be awarded the winner of each contest. That same afternoon carnival will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Sturgess at Sasco Hill. features for the children ana In the evening a supper cabaret and out door dancing will complete the pro- gram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11

David Goldstein puIbsd an uniden- tifed man from the water at the foot of Water street. This is the fifth res- cue for Goldstein this year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11

The yachts of Roderick NIcNeil and Wilson Marshall put into the harbor yesterday At present the va cnts are lying in the outer harbor waiting for the. race at Larchmont. \. Y, next VI eek
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Daniel NIahOney.

Daniel Mahoney, retired cigar man. ufacturer, died yeste rGay morning at his home in Long Hill. lie was "A yeasr old and is survived by twa sons, George D. and John P. Mahoney. The funeral will be held from his late homi9 Wednesday with a high mass of requiem celebrated in St. Stephens church. Stepney. Burial will be in Long Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Catherine CrossTnan.

The funeral of Catherine. wife of Mortimer M Crossman. who died yesterday at her home, Maple Lane, Greens Farms, will be held Wednes- day, at 2:30 from her late home. Burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery. Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
DOrinda Freeman.

Many friends and relatives attend ed the funeral of Dorinda Freeman, daughter of Joseph and Anne Flinter Freeman, which took place yesterday morning at S:30 from the funeral par Iors of Gallagher and Gallagher, 571 Fairfield avenue, and at o'clock in St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. James B. Nihill, assisted by Robert Bowen, as deacon and Rev. Joseph Ganley as Sub-deacon.
 Thy Will Be Done" was sung by the choir as the body was brought into church, and at the offertory Miss Mae Flaherty rendered Pie Jesu.' After mass John Hanley sang "Only Wait ing'' following which Professor Fritz K. G. Weber played Nearer My God To Three on the chimes.
 The bearers were George and Ralph Carter, John Oliver, August Anderson, Ralph True, and John Finney. Father Nihill read the committal service at the grave in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Clarence A. Stearns.

Clarence A. Stearns.
 Funeral service for Clarence A. Stearns who died yesterday at his home, 716 1ranistan avenue, will be held Thursday at 2:30 from his late home. Interment will be in Mt Grove cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
.65 new CITIZENS
GETLAST PAPERS
Americanization Graduates
at Columbia Junior High
Honored.

With the issuance today Of final
naturalization papers to members Of
the Americanization class at the Co
lumbia Junior High School, the sixty
fve graduates of the citizenship
course received unique diplomas"
supplementary to those awarded them
last night at commencement exer-
cises at the junior high school, under
auspices Of the District of Columbia
Society. Daughters Of the American
Revolution. the naturalization bureau
and the public schools.
The new citizens were guests Of
honor at reception which followed
last nights exercises. The foreign
born students were awarded certih-
Gates OF graduation by o. T. Moore
OF the bureau of naturalization. Miss
Maude Alton, principal of the Amer
Of the class and stated that the stu
dents themselves had assisted in
raising part of the money to pay the
expenses of the summer Americana
cation course.
Representative Clyde Kelly Of
ter I. Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court were the speakers. Represen-
tative Kelly welcomed the gradu-
ates as fellow members of the United
States and urged them to dedicate
themselves to their adopted country
by pledging their lives. fortunes
and sacred honor to America" The
chief justice pointed out the necessity
for each of the citizens joining in
with the nations work and policies
and exhorted them to be self-reliant
and law-abiding.
George Washington" poem pub
lished in two recent magazines, COM
posed by Sam Cohen, member OF the
Americanization class, was read by
Miss G. G. Meyer. The new citizens
participated in the ceremonies to the
extent of reading addresses on the
Constitution and citizenship. Flags
and copies of the Constitution were
presented each member.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
FASTING CURES EPILEPSY:
DECLARES SPEAKER At
OSTEOPATH CONVENTION

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 5.-Epilepsy
may be cured by fasting, accord
Ing to the theory advanced by
DR.. Hugh Conklin, speaking be-
for the twenty-sixtf|. annual con-
ventton OF the American Osteopa-
thic Association in session here.
Epilepsy, according to DR.. Conk-
lin, is caused by the improper
functioning of certain glands in
the bowels. BY fasting patient
for twenty-five days, permitting
the patient to take only water, a
cure may be effected. he said.
Many people," added DR.. Conk-
lin, fast thirty days and are never
afflicted by fits again. The longest
fast which any patient ever took
under my direction lasted sixty
days. Out of thirty-seven tests,
in which children were used as
patients, only two still are af-
fected by the disease. The children
all were under the age of eleven
years, but we effect cures in older
patients in from 80 to 60 per cent
Of the cases we undertake."
Evening star., 1922-07-05
WILL RETURN MEN TO U. S.
Poland to Transport Soldiers in
Gen. Haller's Army.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW. July 5.-The Polish gov
ernment has guaranteed to return to
America all the men of Gen. Haller's
army still remaining in Poland. These
men were recruited in America. took
part in the world war and later in
Polish campaigns in the hostilities
with Russia.
July 20 has been set as the last day
for the registration of the men. and
their transportation by way of Dan
zig will be begun Immediately after
ward and completed. 1t Is hoped, by
the end of August.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
"STUNT" FLYER KILLED.

s1sn joplin stanf Me ysIy SS.y fl, sSg1 ,ss,
to his death at Seneca, Mo-. twenty
miles south of here, yesterday, when
q parachute with which he leaped
from an airplane failed to open.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
TRAIN DERAILED, 80 HURT.
All Injuries Believed Slight in
Frisco PASSENGER Wreck,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 5.-Thirty
fatally, when ST. Louis-San Francisco
passenger train No. 20, from SPRING
field. Mo. was derailed near here late
yesterday.
There were about $50 passengers on
the train. Those injured were hurt
when thrown against seats and cut
by glass from broken windows.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
sURRENDERs TO POLICE.
Alleged Embezzler, Missing Since
May, Tires Of Travelling.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 5.-Arthur
Bergman, former treasurer Of a local
dairy equipment company. who has
been missing since last May II, after
he was charged with embezzling $685.
400 of the company's money, was ar
rested last night. Bergman, who Is
married, said that "a sood-looking
girl" caused his downfall, and that
he grew tired of travelling about the
country lodging the police and came
back to st. Louis to surrender.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

The first dictionary Of the Chinese
language was completed about HOO
B. c. It contained about 10000 char
acters and hieroglyphics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
LOCOMOTIVE IS
SECRETLY BUILT
Michigan Road Has I'M
proved Motor That
Creates Interest

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secret az Lima ollo, an" u''. '"'
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HtAhy P'Iu'u'dl ~ tho mus I'"'''
'n.' ,hf|h, N't ''''lrn, ms u,'I
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ne new 'NElh' ~ aI'IrItn' l'"l"
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anu va h''.' lI''l u S''' 'l ,ilV' '.
~ is h''''N'd inc new Npe WI "'
IN"f more lI',N'' power l'l ''..'
'uul' "l '"'' U"I u'' '"'" u
N'H'I 'HA.H' !'l '''H'.', 'u'' .' W.,
prove moro I""'riu' LOT u" N'I~h /.
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l',h'u''hl lNlPI oN''"'H,S ""'".
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Indhu'l amor ON lh' pHIl "l 'hS'-
u''f aug i'''nlan' N'''S 'l "P'''
u"h VIII 'o 'n"'hu'u'
In outer appearance the engine
has several curious features. At the
front atop the boiler ana ahead ot
the smukcsfack, ~ carried tho feed
water heater ana throttle, The lat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

United States. elaborated one of the
"pl1nks' In the platform upon
which she viii seek the support Of
Ohio voters this fall.
Six things, Miss Allen said, con-
stituted her creed for the guidance
OF public officials. These are:
/. Law enforcement.
.. Justice for all
3, Business methods applied to
the courts,
4. Efficient work by public serv.
ants.
5. Respect for law, order and the
courts
6. Moral standards must actively
function in government.
Il believe" she continued, what
ever laws we have should be en-
forced, whether these laws are good
or bad. IL a law ia defective or
inadequate, then II ought TO be en-
forced in order that its defects may
become apparent. | am against lax
enforcement. as It breeds CONTEMPT
for the law.
Would Disregard Riches.
"Justice should be administered
without regard to personality or
condition OF the parties before the
court, but wholly upon merit. 1t
ought not 10 make any difference
whether the parties concerned are
rich or poor, black or white. No
other consideration should have
weight with the court but the merits
Of the case.
Il believe that business methods
should he applied TO the business Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

CLENELAND-And now woman
comes forward, knocks at the por-
tails Of Ohios highest court and asks
the men now occupying that august
bench to draw their robes closer
around them and make room for
the first representative of the sex
that has begun to taste the fruits Of
complete emancipation and partici-
patton I'm the affairs of government.
This woman Is Judge Florence r..
Allen of the common pleas court of
Cuyahoga county, with much credit
able work upon the bench to her
credit. Miss Allen, however. Is not
making her campaign upon the
basis, Of sex, but on merit, and while
she expects the almost solid sup
port of Ohio women she counts also
upon receiving the votes of thou
sands Of men. Upon her committee
apear the names OF former Judge
Frederick a. Henry of the appellate
court and William l.. David, one OF
the leaders OF the Cleveland bar.
Il believe It il Just az important
that moral standards exist and ac-
lively function in public as in pri-
vate life. The question we should
ask is not whether the people con-
cerned in any proposed transaction
are rich or poor, powerful or weak,
or whether personal animus exists,
but whether the thing proposed Is
right. The test of action in gov
ernment on all basic matters should
be a moral test"
Elaboratcs Platform Planks.
Thus Judge Allen, first and only
woman common pleas judge I'm the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Woman Judge Seeks Place On Ohio Bench

the courts. by this l mean that VIC
should have efficient business ad-
miuistration I'm our court system.
The report Of the Cleveland fouuda-
ton survey, which was approved ~
its main findings by the Cleveland
Bar association, shows that efficient
business methods In many instances
are not followed Inv our sdmnistra-
tion OF justice. steps should he
taken at once TO tho ,Jd that our
courts may be placed upon a firm
foundation, calculated to inspire the
respect of all.
II believe i'm respect for law I'm
less the community does have re-
spcct for the law We cannot have
law enforcement, nor can We pro-
tc,t individual rights through The
law. Tho thing which ditfcroutiatos
us from Russia is tho orderly al -
iustmout OF controversies through
established tribunals. Unless rec
spcct for law ana order and the
courts exists we cannot administer
Justice properly.
"Ouo reason why Injustice is
sometimes done through our courts
Is because Of our lack Of respect for
law and order and our unwilliugucs7
to cooperate iu the enforcement Of
the law"
Graduates with Hunors.
Graduated at Western Reserve
university, Cleveland. with honors,
In 1904. Judge Allen has bla2cd
paths for her sex "WhCre highways
never ran" From 1906 TO 1903 she
divided her time between teaching
school and newspaper work, finding
time 20 tallc the degree Of NJ. a
from her alma mater IN 1905.
Shc graduated with houors from
New York university law school I'm
1913. iu tine meantime delivering
lectures upon current polical history
to womeu's clubs In New York and
Philadelphia.
In 1914 she returned 10 Ohio, was
admitted 10 the bar and praCtiCcd
actively until hrf election to the
common pleas bench I'm 1890. In
| 1915 she argued the east Cleveland
suffrage case before tho supreme
court tho decision of which ostab-
/ lishcd the right OF women I'm East
| Cleveland. Lakewood and Ohio "a
! vote under municipal charter pro-
| visions.
In 1913 she represented the street
| railway union OF Cleveland In al
/ arbitration case and in the fall ol
/ 1919 appeared for women cmployCs
Of the street railway before the
national war labor board, being the
first woman lawyer In the United
States 10 appear before that body.
In 1919 she was appointed an as
sistant county prosecutor Of Cuya
hoga county and was tho frs
woman TO hold such n position II
| Ohio.
In 1920 she was elected TO tn,
common pleas bench in Cuyahos'
county and was the first woman n
the United States TO occupy ia
dicial position OF such responsihilit,
and power. In that capacity sh'
has presided in "A number OF cole
bratcd cases, including that OF on,
of the Sly-Fanner murderers anC
the perjury hearing OF Judge VII
liam H. McGannOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Three Drunk Students
Sent Home From School

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich.-Three
boys. the Oldest II, pupils at the
Wilson school, came 90 their class
rooms 80 hopelessly drunk they had
TO he carried 10 their homes. The
boys claim to have found and drank
bottle Of dandelion wine during ihe
dinner recess period near the rail-
road tracks Police are investigating
a story that one OF the bOyes secured
liquor-something with n stronger
Kick than dandcliOn wine-in his
home. The appearance OF the boys
in their Clnssrooms caused great
among the other pupils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
clothes Council Is
Formed by Students
or a Detroit School

DETROIT. July l5-Thore's no
powder or paint ON tho faces of
girls IN Central High School r
House ~ Victory, q student gov-
,ruWcut organization.
Eoeauan uf faculty l"n'
Iar from lt The girls theme
selves hayo voted II out
Eobhod hair there is lud plenty
of it
More h,Eicuic than those aw-
tIl buns the girls used O. wear
says Mrs Grace Jones, principal
ul tNr House uf Victory.
You can't handle the modern
girls by telling them what tu do.
much less what not 90 do Mrs.
Juurs declares.
"Wr have long realized that at
Central, and I'm consequences havo
developed student government.
Tupy tcl themselves what to do
aud therefore do it."
Before Mrs, Jones half n hun
drDd schoolgirl heads, many NJ
them bobbod, were bent over les
SONS
YOU won't find powder or
paint here. declared Mrs. Jones.
As for bohbod hair. there IS no
objection tp that u BE- certainly
moro sanitary than buns.
An open forum is held by the
house every Thursday whcuo dis
uusaIOus include such questions as
gum chewing. dress and street car
manners Tho consensus Of Opiu-
ION Is taken by house members nS
10 guide Tho house ~ governed
independently hN its own starr az
officers president, vice president.
.orrotary treasurer and u student
council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Russian beauty. talks thrcotonirGIy
of her husband Anastaso Nousilt-
sky. whom she la determined Io
have prosecuted Tor bigamy Non-
siatsky married Mrs Marion $50.
phcus. American hoiross, I'm New
York
Russian friends say that I'm cases
NJ higamy Il is oftcu the custom I'm
Russia for deserted wives TO take
the law into their own hands.
Mrs. NonHaWkv lives at present
with hor brothers and sisters iu
Paris she has pycn trying Co get
an American wise ON her Russian
passport
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

An English power plant has built
70 homes for its employees that Gro
heated ana lrh',t by electricity
and completely equipped with cl..
uItaI housckccpuE appliances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Friends Raise Funds
For Madame VOnsidtsky

PARIS.--paris' Russian colony Is
raising funds 10 send Mrs. Liubov
Nonsiatslly to America.
Mrs NousiHtsl,y youthful. lithc
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

exquisitely embroidered Spanish
shawls that grace the counters Of
our exclusive shops. one sees them
in gold, green and creme embroid-
cred in gorgeous colored flowers.
And then one sees a bright red
one at M. Pasternak's shop, em.
broidered in flowers and edged with
deep fringe. These graceful shawls
promise to be very popular for the
South going travellers. Indeed. what
could be a better background for
just such an evening wrap than the
paimy. jassamine-scented walks by
Tie Southern Sea-
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Modern Aerial Sport
Is Devised by Airmen

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Airmen have
devised a new form Of aerial sport as
one Of the attractions Of an aeroplane
race meeting to be held at the Croydon
airdrome, London.
From the platform on the top Of the
meteorological station a series Of small
hydrogen-filled balloons will be re.
leased. and from the aerodrome an
aeroplane will ascend in pursuit. car
rying . passenger armed with shot
'grm.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Police Establish New
Farthest North Post

OTTAWA, Ontario. Jan. IA
new farthest North Royal Canadian
mounted police post has been estab.
lished at Ponds inlet in the extreme
north of Maffin's Land.
A sole staff sergeant will be full
police authority at Ponds inlet, and
will have full charge of Maffin's Land
and the territory about 1t. Only n
few Eskimos are to be found there.
and II In the occasional port Of call
esg tnAGA
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Old Watch Is Former
Brokers Entire Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7,-How
to extract $40 from q cheap watch
may be the task of the law In case
Gustavus Heymann's wife turns up,
Heyman, once a broker, later
broke, left q provision, in his will
declaring he was unmarried. but
that II any woman proving herself
his wife appeared, she was to be
paid $40.
The estate left by Heyman con.
sisted Of one slightly furnished
watch.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

DIGIT ABOVE-Fashion DEGREES that the beaded
N georgette gown will figure largely in the evening
gown for dinner and the dance at the Southern winter
resorts This attractive affair, from the LOUVRE is Of
jade green georgette lapishly embroidered in pearl
and crystal embroidery in sunbmst design. A panel
back held to the waist BY crystal bead girdLe intro
duces graceful line TO the silhouette
DIGIT BELOW-With the sport skirt the smart
N world has a fancy for sGp-oper Sweaters. This
one, from Lansbugh and Bro, is white with a fine
horizontal black stripe. This type of sweater will en-
JOY continued popularity at the winter resorts of the
South -.'.. .N
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

7 EFT ABOVE-This lovely Peggy Hoyt model
Il comes from F., r. Jelef, Inc. Over its vide
unique flowers, embroidered in raiey of coors that
blend beautifully The charm of this hat is that it
may ,peH be porn with any color gopn, as the color
of the gopn is to be repeated in the embroidery
the hat. ......
7 EFT BELOW-What better could be chosen for
IL wear under brilliant summer skies than this cape
costume, which promises to meet with great fapor
In this smart outfit from NJ Gliding and Company
white combines with flame Polonaise cloth with the
most effective result.