davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER
 TO ATTEND COMMUNICATIONS

Frank l.. Wilder, deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge of Con necticut. F. & A. M., will attend the 1S4th annual communication of that organization on Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. and ?. at Masonic Temple. Hartford. Installation of of ficers will be held on Thursday and a meeting of the Masonic Charity Foundation of Connecticut will be held on Wednesday, at 7:3o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
POPE SUFFERS FROM
 ATTACK OF GRIPPE.

Rome. Jan 1s-Reports from the bedside of Pope Benedict, who is suf- fering from an attack of grippe state today that his condition was unchanged He had a relatively high temperature yesterday but so far as is known serious symptoms have not appeared
 A bulletin issued fater by the physi- clans attending the Pope said that his bronchial catarrh had not spread and that his temperature had dimfn- ished-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

sometimeshave that my doctor ordered me to stay in bed a week in every month.
 It didn't do me much good, so one day after talking with a friend who took Lydia E.
 pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound for about the same trou- bles I had, I thought I uo11ld try if also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
MEXICO SHORT ON NATIONS

Mexico City, Jan. 19-An bake shops in Mexico City will be taken over forcib1y by the bakers syndicate on January 26 if demands which caus- ed the present strike of bakers here are not met before that time- An announcement to this effect was is sued at the close of the first day of the strike, which left Mexico City short of bread rations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

January 27 is the date set for the next game of the High school team. They will play a return game with the Westport High. All followers of the Fairfield boys confidently expect to win from the Westport boys de- spite the fact that they were badly beaten by them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
MARRIAGES

Valentine M. Bishop, 110 Sims street, 31, and Mary E. Griffin, 31 Burnsford avenue, 26.
 Joseph F. Hackett, 1166 Kossuth street, 26, and Erma May Micci, 249 Sixth street. 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
GUARANTEED ECMEY Pur
PURE

SWEET CLOVER SuCk"hEAi : ib pail, st-Io !e pail, si eo 10 ID. pail. s2po 10 3. pail, si-se
 SAMPLE F CENTS rx sel,very free Shipped other points at regular
 parcel post rates RIP WEBSTER. P. O. Box 20sI
 RzidGrnsxt~Cana.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Herbert Smith, Southport, while cranking his car yesterday afternoon, broke his wrist and suffered a com pound fracture of his arm. MT. Smith will be laid up for several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Notices of the raising of valuation were sent to hundreds of persons in Fairfield from the assessors office In are not final. but are the result of in vestigation.
 These raises in tax valuation may be appealed when the meeting of the Board of Relief meets from the first to the eleventh of February. All complaints and claims will be settled at this meeting of the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Headache
 Sick Stomach

The quick, sure, infatiibis Felief, & le cent package of orahseine FoNSeEs st any drug store stops any kind Of headache or sick stomsch and they never fail Six million used yearlF'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Announcement was made today of the birth of a son, Henry Burton, to MT. and Mrs. Elmer D. Nov. Mother and son are doing well. MT. Noy is uperintendent of the Walter B. Lashar estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

January 25 the Fairfield Fire de- partment, No. 1, will hold dance in American Legion hall for the benefit of the company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Munro J. Horre of Elizabeth. N. J-, Is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Frank hn Cogfll of Mill Hiu avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Piles! Pyramid
 Brings Relief
Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid Pile Suppositories Is Truly a
 Blessing

Maybe you are suffering with itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles or hemorrhoids, and if you have never
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Charles Fox, residing in the Cen ter, left yesterday for an extended hunting trip to the South.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

The local f1remen had their fill of chicken and cider at the smoker held in the fire house last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
FAIRFIELD MAN
 FAILED TO GIVE
 REQUIRED BONDS
Held for Assault On Philip Maroski, Who Was Ia ken to Hospital for Treat ment.

After weeks of rigid investigation by the local police Philip Maroski, of was arrested yesterday and held in bonds of $500. Maroski is charged with assault upon Frank Offman. He could not furnish the bonds and was locked up later to be released when his wife gave the bonds.
 It is alleged that Maroski assaulted Onman so badly that he was obliged to be removed to the Bridgeport hos treatment. Offman came to Fairfield from New Milford and brought a large sum of money with .hinl. He went out for an automobile ride with some friends and when in the Green field section of the town the automo- bile is said to have slowed up and a man jumped on the running board, dragged Ofman from the car, severe- ly beat him, robbed him of his money and left him on the roadside. The police drought from the beginning of the case that it was a put up job and it is just now that details came to light
 Further startling developments are expected when the case comes up for trial.
 R. V. Goeppler. R. F. D., No. i. Fairfield, was arrested and summon ed to appear before the next session of the Town court when a car owned and operated by him collided with a car on the Post Road yesterday aft ernoon owned and operated by Stephen Herzog, High stret, Fairfield. Goeppler was proceeding east on the Post Road and Herzog was coming out of OldfeId road when Goeppler crashed into him. No damage was done to the car except that the left rear mud guard was bent.
 William Dall1ng one of the best known men in Fairfield, is seriously i'll in the Bridgeport hospital. MT. Dalling broke a blood vessel in his head, but his condition was not re- garded as serious until a, few days ago, when he rapidly became worse. He was removed to the hospital where his condition is reported as serious.
 One week ago MT. Dalling's wife died and the shock of her death is thought to have caused his condi- tion.
 The many friends of Mrs. IT. B. Goodsell, a former resident of Fair field, will be sorry to hear that she is riously i'll at her home in Andover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
DOES LAUNDRY
 WORK AND H0USEW0Rk TOO
Surprised to Find Her
 self Feeling So Well

Taunton Mass. -t1 used to have palm in my back and legs so badly. with other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
TAX PROBLEMS
(BY ALBERT P. wALSH)
Tax COnSuItant

(Mr. Walsh is the organizer of the Walsh Griffin Co.,, tax experts, with offices at 1OS7 Broad Street, Bridgeport, and other COnnecd- cut cities. He was a candidate for Comptroller at the last State election and left the Internal Rev enue service, where he had a high record as a Deputy Collector, to enter the more lucrative field of private practice. He is vet eran of the world war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, by all means do so at once. Get a 60 cent box, at any drug store. Avoid the pain and distress, get quick re- lief and new lease of comfort Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 6H Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Question-B is the owner of a rail road bond which yields interest to the amount of $125. The interest was due and payable on Dec. 2Oth but he did not collect same until Jan. 18th, 1922. Must he make re turn of this $125 for the year 1921?
 Answer-Yes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Questton-A was a single man, but on Dec. 21, 1921, married. What is his personal exemption for the year 1921?
 Answer-$2, 500 if his net income is less than $5,O0O and $2,00O if his net income is over $5,000,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

The many friends of Mrs H. B. Goodsel, a former resid ent of Fair field, will be sorry to hear that she is seriously i'll at her home in Andover. Conn. The Goodseu family resided in the Post Road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

QueStion-Are pew rents and dues paid to 8 church an allowable deduc- tton?
 Answer-Yes. They are regarded as contributions and as such may be deducted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Question-May a partnership filing in Form 1865 take a deduction for contributions to religious or charit- able organizations or societies?
 Answer-No. However, each of the individual members of the part nership orr firm may deduce from his individuatj return his proportionate share of the total amount thus con- trib buted. It should be noted how ever, that his total contributions of this nature Is limited to 15 per cent. of his net income computed without the benefit of the deduction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Question-A conducts a small bus mess and owns the building in which his store is located. Prior to enter ing business himself he rented this store to another for practically the same purpose, receiving as rental the sum of $500 per annum. Can he in making up his income tax return de- duct $500?
 Answer-No. If he should do so he must also include tho sum of $500 as income received
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Question-B is a citizen of the Uni ted States, but for the past two years has resided in Europe, and his in come is derived from sources outside of the United States. Must he pay a tax if his net income exceeds his personal exemption?
 Answer-Yes. Every citizen of the United States is subject to the tax on all taxable income no matter where he may reside
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Qpestion-My income consists of my salary. I am paid S220 per my check for salary on the 18th day of each month. Must I report as having received $22O for the month of December, 1921.
 Answer-No. The amount you actually received during the year should be reported providing you make a return on the cash received basis, but in the event you make q return on the accrual basis, all sal aries received or accrued must be re- ported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

Question-B has a sister who has been ill for the past year. Early in December he made her a present of $20O, although she is not dependent upon, him for support May he de- duct fhis amount as a contribution or gift in making up his return for tina t year?
 Answer-No. Not for that year nor for any other year.
, 1922-01-14

NEW YORK. jan I4~John Quinn,
general manage OF the VitAFraph
Film corporation today announced
that the nrst duties OF Wm "a. Hays
should he accept the offer Of motion
picture men. would be the oTEAnin
ton into a single eo~-cpsratve unit
Of 90 American producing and dis
trrouting corporations with a capital
OF more than ,z5o,0oo 900. He said
Mr.. hays salary had been tentative
" aned at tIboy0 600.
The new organization. NJ. Quinn
said. probably viii ~superseds The pres
ant National Association OF Motion
Picture Induxtries. Of which William
A. Brady is president The hitter as
s~ociation has "A membership Of zoe
producing and distributing corpora
lions. subsidiary industries and 81
hibitors- Mr.. Hays chief duties. Mr
Quinn said. viii be to work for thf
general good of the motion picturr
industry by setting before the public
facts concerning 1t and 10 counteraci
the evil Impressions gained by NOV.
ing pias1re fans through circulation OF
false and harmful reports
, 1922-01-14
HARDING ASKS
FOR MEMORIAL

NConlnueu IToIu HhEe III
fum, designed as a meeting place for
national and international gatherings.
Will have its ceiling studded with gold
and blue stars a blue star for every
survivor who served In the war, a
gold one for each who gave his life
IN the service; with the initials Of
every man marking his w star.
Thus will DO produced a true service
Tag Of the nation. with its millions OF
stars; and that It may DO given the
character of a truly national memorial.
st Is wished that each state should
provide for the stars for its own men,
in addition TO any other participation
It may choose TO SUI
ITO make this structure a true
shrine of national patriotism. repro
senting for our country The sentiments
that Westminster Abbey and st Paul's
church attest to E~nglishmen and the
, 1922-01-14
WILL HAYS To
RESIGN PLACE

Co-ttnu>d from Psgs
shs eaiaE As the ~coutroiling fneto- IN
his cscision.
While II Vas stained a. h White
House ihst the question ( Z successor
20 M. HAYS had not been considered
b. ths president and would not Be
untn he had definitely made his &c
e4sson. iumediatsly thsrs sprung forth
various reports Those include ths
names o. Harry s. New. senator from
Indiana hlr. Hays home State Dr.
Hubert Wo-k. present first assistant
postmaster general; walter s Dioky.
kansas CITY Manufacturer. and Rep
reseutatfvs Stesnersoa a Minnesota
chairman OF the house postof1rO CON
mfttse.
, 1922-01-14

Pantheon and TIE IHvA1ass to Preach
msn-ihis ts the ambition q the e~-n-
mex and women who are czxTytnE
, 1922-01-14

y havs assurances hat the cit Of
washington VIII give generous asis-
tancs toward erection Of ths memorial:
, 1922-01-14

The national government pro
|v5dsd n site for the structure; and
lrecsntiy It's cornerstone was laid.
, 1922-01-14

forward ne work OF the George
washington Memorial association The
a.soesaron e Unsupported By law Of
, 1922-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan I4-Hard-
ing Discusses uncsnpioymeut with
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
% " z
S Took .
SHOOT sHEEP-KILLING DOGS
No Confederation Should Be Given
Such Animals and Should Be
Destroyed at Once.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
The sheep-killing dog constitutes one
OF the greatest menaces to the sheep
Industry. Such dogs not only kill
sheep, but keep out Of the sheep bust.
ness men who are otherwise inclined
to go into 1t, say specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture.
Sheep-killing dogs work both singly
and in groups, but usually In twos OF
threes. They do not limit their at
: tacks to the flocks of the immediate
vicinity in which they are kept, but
travel for miles In all directions
spreading destruction in the hocks
with which they come in contact. Be
cause their work is so often done un-
der the cover Of darkness 1t is almost
impossible to catch them in the act of
worrying sheep.
After dog has once formed the
habit of killing sheep 1t seemingly be-
comes a mania with him and he is sell
dom If ever broken of it. He not only
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
ARRANGE WALLOWs FOR HOGS
Water Must Be Supplied Not Only for
Drinking but for Animals to
Cool Bodies.

Hogs In pasture where there is no
water are likely to suffer, not only for
drinking wnter, but for water in which
to cool their bodies. Stops are not suf-
ticienf. The hogs should have water
In their troughs and in the wallow to
cool themselves when the burning rays
Of the sun makes their lives torture.
Hogs have n way of Kidding them
selves of troublesome parasites when
they have muddy wallow. Nature.
It seems. helps them to survive as the
fittest when there is struggle for ex-
istence with parasites.
Hogs that must be penned should
have shade and plenty Of water. 1t is
bad enough to be kept in pen without
Il struggle with heat and thirst. Give
them shade and water.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
FEEDING CATTLE FOR PROFIT
Market Requirements for Beef Are
Much Higher Than In Former
Years-SkilI Needed.

The feeding of beef cattle for the
market has become a special line Of
work. which requires high grade Of
skill through understanding of the
feeding values of different materials
ueed in the production Of beef, as
well as an appreciation of the re-
quirements of animal nutrition and
shrewd business ability. Without these
prerequisites the feeder is doomed to
receive very small returns for his Ia
bor. The market requirements for
beef at present are much higher than
In former years. 1t is necessary, there
fore, In order To obtain prices which
will pay the feeder for his time and
outlay, TO produce n herd of cattle as
nearly uniform as possible in appear
ance and quality, with high market
finish and symmetrical development.
particularly In those parts which yield
bigh-prced cuts in which the profits
lie for the butcher.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Chicken Care. for Pup,.

A big Buff Orpington hen that adopt
ed litter of SIX pups is owned by a
Saskatchewan farmer. Early in the
season she Matched and reared brOod
of ten chicks. After she left them to
shift for themselves she laid few
more eggs and was ready to set again
when her attention was attracted to
the pups, who were bewailing the tenn
porary absence of their mother The
hen then forgot all about setting and
went over to comfort the pups. When
the mother dog went to suckle her
young, they reluctantly approached her
one by one. When the hen would And
herself deserted she would go and
hover over the dog and pups. The
dog. a medIum-sized mongrel, raised
no objection but wriggled away from
under her as soon as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
aCcREDITED-HERD CAMPAIGN
ers Are Given Protection Against
Tuberculosis.

The way herd owners value protec-
tion against bovine tuAercG.oals is il
lustrated, says n specialist in the dairy
division, United States Department of
Agriculture. by the experience of the
Bonner Springs (Kansas) Bull asso-
citation. Every member of the asso-
citation, II in number, signed nm for
the accredited-herd coinpaign. They
had 1O4 animals tested, and In of the
II herds no reactors whatever were
found. OF the other three herds, each
had just one animal affected by the
disease.
Al first sight some Of the members
thought the effort had been needless
and not enough results shown. But
when 1t was coQSid red that the object
sought was not merely to eradicate
tuberculosis after it had appeared but
TO protect the herds against exposure
to the disease, ii was plain that the
object sought had been gained.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Dairy Hard Free of tuberculosis.

lOus animals, the paractice continues
in some localities. Here is an in
stance: In Massachusetts a purebred
Holstein cow, valued at 500, was
disposed Of as reactor; but in
stead of being slaughtered or segrega-
ted she was later sold to state
Institution for $500. The herd at this
Institution had previously been free
of tuberculosis. 1t was being I'M
proved by the purchase of new ami:
mails, and every available precaution
was taken to see that they were
healthy. Recently this herd was re.
tested and three reactors were found
one of which was the COW in ques-
ton. All showed well-marked LESSONS
Of tuberculosis on post-mortem ex-
animation.
Massachusetts preventing the sale or
requiring the segregation of reactors.
A few cattle dealers led the oppOsi-
ton to bill before the last general
sale of animals rcacting to the tuber-
culin test. Owing to the Importance
Of eradicating tuberculosis from live
stock. the Department of Agriculture
is furnishing to the public full in
formation regarding tine nature of
the disease and the way to get rid
of 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Peanut Not Really a Nut.

The peanut is not a nut; 1t is pea.
1t is n trailing. struggling plant, grow
ing from one to two feet high. with
thick, angular, pale green, hairy stems
and spreading branches, and 1t ripens
Its fruit or Its peas or nuts. under
ground. 1t is n strange habit. Smnll
yellow flowers are borne ut the joints
where the leaves are attached to the
stems and as soon as polllnatiOn takes
place the flower fades and the "peg,"
as It Is commonly called, bnr'es Itself
In the ground, where the pod de-
velops
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Oyster Stew.
English Pastry.

Cut into small pieces a pound Of
round steak; cut in slices pint of
potatoes; slice three onions. Make
rich biscuit dough; roll out and line
n deep pie plate; put in a layer Of
the diced uncOoked meat, a spr'nkling
of salt and pepper, layer of pota-
toes and onions. Cover with crust
as for pie, leaving small opening
for the steam to escape. Bake slowly
until the crust Is well done. Wrap In
a cloth and steam for ten minutes be-
fore serving. This meat pie is good
hot or cold.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Not Nsare sena..

Most people fancy In q vague way
that Stephen Fosters songs are ne
groid or were inspired by the negro
music. But "Old Folks at Home" and
the other Foster melodies are about a.
unlike negro music as anything could
possibly be. That their words are
often In negro dialect and express ne.
gro sentiments is simply historic ac-
cident due to the fact that In Fosters
day the negro mlnstrels. real or
"corked," were the only means Of
bringing music before the public.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
N1 hl~4~ ~<4a
Copyright. 1891. Western Newspaper UAis.-
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.
Reports Of $4,000 Gases of Kidney Trou-
Bile, Some Of Them 0lenwood
eprtngS Gases,

Each of some 5000 newspapers Of tile
United States is publishing from week
to week, name of people in its particu-
lar neighborhood, who have used and
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
troubles and urinary disorders. This
mass Of proof includes over $4,000 rec
ommendations. Glenwood Springs il no
exception. Here is one Of the Glen,
wood Springs cases:
Peter P. Dow, 9O7 Blake Ave, says.
~ have taken several kinds of kidney
medicine when I have had attacks Of
kidney trouble and I know Doan's Kid.
ney Pills are the best Of them all.
When my kidneys act irregularly OF the
secretions deposit sediment. use
Doan's and they help me Immediately.
I have had severe attacks Of soreness
in my back when It was misery for ME
to stoop over. Doan . Kidney Pills rid
me of the suffering and 1 have had very
little need Of them latsly."
Price SOC, &C all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for . kidney rsnedy-sst
Doan 's-ths saans that NJ. Dow lad.
Foster. Nilburn Co., Nfrs., Buffalo, NY.
M fF
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
DAIRY
HINTS
FEW OPPOSE TB ERADICATION
Cattle Dealers Who Do Not Favor
Measures Are Influenced by
Selfish Motives.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Only few people are opposed to
regulating traffic in tuberculous live
stock, but their opposition is some
times effective, and several cases of
the kind have been traced by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. However. the department be.
lieves that cattle dealers who do not
favor tuberculosis eradication are in.
fiuenced by selfish motives and do not
represent the true spirit of livestock
owners and others interested in health
Ter and better domestic animals on
American farms. t
Although many states have suitable
laws to protect farmers and other live
stock owners against traffic in tubercu.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
PLAN TO PREVENT INFECTION
Newly Purchased Animals Should Be
Guaranteed in Separate Pens
for Two Weeks.

Do not place newly purchased stock,
stock procured or borrowed for breed
ing purposes. or stock exhibited at
fairs Immediately with your herd.
Keep such stock quarantined In sep
arnte pens for at least two weeks,
and use cnre In feeding and attend
Ing stock to prevent carrying fnfec-
ton from these to other pens.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-09
Meat Balls

Season two cupfuls of chopped meat
with salt, pepper, pinch of Glove
and little minced onion. Il cupful Of
oatmeal or other cooked 'cerenl, add
one egg and shape into cakes. Brown
in butter or lard and butter mixed.
Serve garnished with sprigs OF pars.
ley.