davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Miss West Given
 Shower By Clerks

A delightful miscellaneous shower was given last night by the girls of the clerical force of the Harvey Hub bell company at the home of Miss Marjorie North, 1756 East Main street, in honor of Miss Gloria West of Washington avenue, who is to become the bride of Harold Williams of Mil ford next week.
 Both Miss West and MT. Williams are employed at the Harvey Hubbeu plant. The bride-elect was the re- cipient of many handsome gifts. Games were played during the even ing and later luncheon was served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

The house was prettily decorated and attractive favors were given to the guests
 Thos present were the Misses Edna Murkette, Sara Wall, Mabel Rasmus- sen, Elsie Monnier, Blanche Mc- Evoy, Marie Butter, Edith Swezey, Anna Ryburn, Jean Broadhurst, Hel- en Eaton. Anna Williams, Mildred Osterberg, Ruth Saunders, Beatrice Scott, Dorothy Buck, Bert Purdy, Florence Porter, Ruth Benjamin, Lela Jewell, Grace Johnson, Julia Morrissey, Vera Hirst, Ethel Nurse. Mae Melvin, Mary Wall, Marion Hall, Irene Fairchi1d and Mae Fishinger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
More Protection by
 Police in Strike

Waterbury. July 14-Fo1low1ng a conference between local railroad de tectives and the superintendent of po- lice today, it was decided to appoint a number of additional supernum err ary police to act in connection with the strike of railway shopmen here The request for additional protection was made following an altercation which occurred on the street here last night between two strike breakers and strikers, in which a railroad po- Hcenan was involved. No arrests were made in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
COughlin and Neary
 on Inspection TOu.

Director of Public Works George Coughlin spent yesterday in Hartford attending to some of the city's busi- ness. He returned today.
 John Weary, superintendent of sew CTS, who was seriously injured in a motorcycle automobile crash som 3 time ago and whose life was despaired of for a -Ime. has returned to work in the department. Director Cough lin and MT Weary made an inspec- ton tour of sewers today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
GREENWICH GOLF

Samuel J. Graham of the Green wich club led field of f1fty-four golfers yesterday in the annual lnvi- tation tournament In the thirty-six hole qualifying round. His score of 75-75, 150,- was a remarkable display of golf under the conditions that nreYailed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
SPEED MERCHANT FINED.

For speeding at the rate of 32 miles per hour on Connecticut avenue, W. J. Globensky, 177 Davenport avenue New Haven, was fined S10 in City court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
ALLOWED MINORS TO USE
 HIS POOL ROOM; FINED $

James Biafore, 1914 Stra tford ave nue. was arrested yesterday charged with violation of the state pool room act, for having permitted minors 10 use his parlors. In city court this morning he was fined $5 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
REVENUE MEN OFF DUTY.

Three members of the staff in the Internal Revenue department left Monday for their vacations. W. J. O'Connen of Stamford, Edward Seery of this city and Everett Preece or Stamford are the ones who went.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

.uniin IraIonh ~ 'r', ylng f"' wa" W."
r,,nrsratIve snort "f hlEhlT "S'"
ur,Inns SIZE. loIiIed Ia p'"h"'" ''''"
.I,,i g, nunrrIu would IL Wit hH'''"
thiuun zoe Witch ih'y w"" h"7'
n,IuIpp"d ~ unluIo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
iIlutuuy u II iniIur u Middle

hnriIno representing Mrs. Hiownrt.
nd AIrnrury Dliu G. Carter also ~
rhu ,"uuly roui. defending MtH, MO
eos mo IuIy VIVA ""rnpnF"d OF Mrs.
-" J. luurdwar"r, vii" OF tho principal
IT TyIrr county hlEh nchool. Mrs.
tIflnhoih TfruHln. lurnl bnnh Icllor;
Mr. Charter Gregg. Mrs. WIN bhep
h"rd. Ma. r. ! S"ll"rH md MlHH HiM
h"rh George. II public school teacher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

YOUR BACK AClI!r
hfLrr drip, M" ~ colds, u,o hblncYr
anil hiadhor hIn utLon sRsrLnI ooll"h
mphrltis. - innAmmnunn 81 hLlpoTs
This Ia TIN Trl nna III danger hottrr
In WHO and chNch tho further inr"aIa 81
kidney dlS,oRo 10y obtaining that wuHslTr.
ful dlSouvmy ~ Dr PLroN'R, known M
hnuric Ianu- uric- ncid). b'rauSo II cIpNls
tho uric Add pnISm from tho body nII
rnmOvoa th"nn palms, such IA backnohO
rheumatism Ia muScioa anil jolnGL
Naturally when Tho hLdn1ys aTo
doTanH0d tho blood ~ illloi with pO4BnD-
"uS whALo matLor which Bcttleri la tho
foot. ankles and wIintR; nT uniaT tim
eyes Ia bag liEo iOTmauOna.
Hond Dr.. ricroo'n lnvnlLdA' IIotnl
liunalO N. Y. ton oonta for trial
package 81 Anuho. or ask your drug
sint for Dr. flrrcon AnuTLo (hidnoy
tnd bach A"ho ionodD
Irad what VI, rlcir"n Hnyr
IIvanw""d W Va Il hnv" uHoI B""I"'
Il,,,oh AZ at. 1nhi'i, and lh"F 81
vnyu rnvu roIIcf 'vru "fnl'i'h WIN
I,ilnoy u""hIo r"r r'vo,"i yo"rr.
IrloI roVrraI h"' Iptr "ud ih"V h"lr"d
,un 49, IllIlo Alto, r"w I'"'I"'
I.l,,,o'o n,rv", placement I thought would
TO- 'Nuurr' innll VITO n,ldI nuh tho ~ 81
huIiIo hoirch 100 81" much TINT got
nn,o hruL. 10 'ho horl modi'ln"
o.or uucI Irnn' Eolu"n. n"' IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
PhYaEH DIVIDEND.

Srw Yuih Frb II -~'JlT"cl"rH ot III"
American EuUnirn Tobacco company
voted to-day to pass the regular s'm'-
nuuum dividCud at ~ per cent on ihe
.,nIr0rntI"n'H preferred stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18
Had 10 stop aanVSfnE Rules

Atrands huldlug back ana p"I"'J gu"
industrlal pT1du,tIuu
Ma ~ atop aaInus riuK Rules.
Ih,n -.,., tho .,a, Win .tt u,I:u"~r
a.u..,, u,..u lr.iuatit i.,Bu, r.,u"i
tt,.ir .y.,,l.II la o. ..n,r"audtut d"
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we're tho "llth''A' "r'"'"h1 '"'' pei
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who obtained o","" l"aiG"l let" ~" ~''
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o,uId 10 toIsroIIs H. a community ih"'
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.,knnr, At tho Ido, az In,lrhcvl,rd
world Communion In ,rn,,uro rrorouu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18


Unions HAVE vet" -" war
wclI "rKnult"d "'"""'"'" ""''
utiai hnvo pcnco fuT IN f"nhhh''"h'
Eurnpr, IL nhHrrly awnh" I" Va" nor
ruru that como upon Innocent 'h""'
irIuur people, who Rro highly MOO NV
llod In molr craftsmanship, al" ~"
Two only by tho OSChnng" OF th"'I 81"
ducts. II tho whole machinery 81 lh'''
national exchange In thrown lnt" con
fu.iun lev wal Tint ~ rcnIly what IL
tho matter with Europe. III" most III
toIIigrut Of the labor leaders undertaking
TIA, moo Haity Tor peace Ia III" NINA
81 organized labor today thcro H " ne"
con, rptiun 81 war with which fuini"
stntrsmou Will have To- rock"u
klupn could once declare val, yen
tcrlny II Vac tho duiy ~ p"rII"mon'a
IomuIIuw nu kinK 90 parliament VII
ho aIIo Win GbsnIaH,o 4" ni"'' 90" "
road al IuailIiIl1a wlIhuut '"nh"Iil"k
uul.u IuL,I. Iui uGiUI '"ads'" conan
II"na. vaiIaia Ia ,at'lSh -" ~ "'""'
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ovr, ncrr nlLc :" obtain ~ parliament"
n - h"Id7 w riu hnrdo nrd h")'" ~"
,Iur,lnu IrI,rn mlnIpirrG muU' r"'t"W
with Ito opinions. A throN d"y" Rtn"r
~ rrILo In Germany changed ia"
r"urao Of political events.
"Li1uIda ton" ~ Labor
In tho miudg Of many rnp'tNllnt' In
both EurOpc mud America there Ia at
tho present tlmc the nrm conviction
that "Lshor hnH not been liTuidntod
thnt Ir to say Tint tho high wages
secured during tho war havo not been
sufficiently reduced
Many CapithliStlC leaders believe that
tho lowering Of wages In tho most I'm
r"rtnnt rIorncnI In rccrtnbllshinE pro
duCIion aud tho intcr"hang" "r goods
European labor hriiovrs h"wcVrr. TINT
tho pTchrnt wages ana h"uIS can loo
maintained 10y IainlnB production by
means 81 Intelligent naturalization GA
tho rnrt Of 'npiiul ~ paint that viii
nurr"u tho rroHoni n'"io
IhoIr dlr,uralou 81 Ihln I,,lnI ~ view
,r"Lo ,nu uhi"h 81 " si",Y la oSii,"i NJ
i,imioy I"Id "o ,,r,a - &c" In, Id'"I In"l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-18

III" "il"al ~ An Mustard ripsteT
EuhHuluio to HIenuslons Tubs
'lThIVu' puh 'i"n.l COLL llutn Ynu'n
IihN Mus lU ror TIy n anh reai
J." -uTs 10 suy Z loGEs" All dVuG
RlS'u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
NEWS OF VERMONT STATE

C M Brooks, assistant high
way commissioner, has re-
signed, and his successor will
probably not be appointed by
the present administration, as
it's term expires January LIST.
The new building to take the
place of the one burned at Lyn-
don Institute last January, will
be dedicated Thursday, Decem-
Der Fl. The structure has cost
IS175,000. The insurance from
the burned building was S40,-
900, and the balance of S135,-
900 was secured by private
subscription.
Total fatalities from auto
mobile accidents in the state
the past year numbered 35.
Fred Woodruff succeeds
Aubrey W. Akin as secretary
of the Country Club at New
port.
Newport is planning to en-
terrain 600 older boys from all
over Vermont, January IL, IS
and IA, when the annual con-
ference will take place.
The Boston Herald says
"The Ku Klux Khan has a
friend in every crank who
thinks that he can build up
public morals by pulling down
public laws"
Banks distributed the Christ
mas saving money recently.
One st. Johnsbury bank, the
Citizens Savings Bank and
Trust Co., distributed $4,000.
The total registration of au-
tomobiles from January 1 to
December l was 43,791,
against 1928 for the whole of
1921. Fees collected amount
ed to $780,704.72.
Worthy Son, PA 1-2, the
horse recently sold from E. M.
Pickel's stable in Newport, at
SIS, 900, is the highest priced
horse ever sold in Vermont. F.
W. Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N
Y was the purchaser. Mr..
Pickel has 25 horses in training
The state hospital for insane
at Waterbury has 944 inmates
and employees.
Daniel Wilson, 2 high school
senior of Bethel, has been ap-
pointed to the U. s. Naval AGA
deny by Senator C. S Page
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

A FEZ-

Edwin Spiller has returned
from a two weeks visit at Ly-
ster, Que.
NJ c Davis has closed the Es-
sex House as a hotel, and has
converted the former hotel Of
fee into a grocery store.
Miss Alice Strathern has
been engaged as teacher at Der
by and commences her duties
Monday.
Charles Cane, Manager of
the Boston branch OF the Cane
Shirt Company, made q bust
ness trip here Tuesday and will
remain the greater part Of the
week.
E L Greene commenced his
Iabors in the customs service
Saturday. He is assigned to
Norton Mills, succeeding E. J.
Bagley, who is transferred to
Island Pond.
Mr. and Mrs Ora G.. Stevens
are rejoicing at the arrival of a
young son, their first born. The
happy event occurred the 10Th
instant.
Jerry Chase and Miss Lizzie
Aldrich were married Saturday
night by Justice Parsons. They
will make their home for the
present at the Lakeview.
Many friends were shocked
Saturday morning to hear Of
the death of Thomas Foley
The deceased was about II
years old.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
owing described articles, to wit: A
Raw Skunk Skins and Raw Red Fox
Skin, having been seized at Norton
Mills, VT, on the 23rd day Of Novem-
Der, 1922, Seizure No. 2O89, for via
iation of Section Sob of the Ia
riff Act of 1922, all persons claiming
said articles are hereby notified to APP
pear and file their claim to the same
within twenty days from the first pub
LEGATION hereof, or the property will
be forfeited to the United States and
sold at public auction at the Custom
House, Island Pond, VT, on the 18th
day of January, 1928, at 10 o'clock
A. M. H. G. Comings, Collector of
Customs, Custom House, st. Adams,
VT, December 4, 1922.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
"TEN NIGHTS" THE
WORLDS GREATEST
SCREEN ATTRACTION
ARROWS MASTERPIECE

Churches are acclaiming this
picture, so are ex-liQuor dealers
ct al. One of the most remark
able features accompanying the
presentation of this great pic
ture, Ten Nights in a Bar
ROOM" which will be shown at
the Opera House, on Friday,
December 22nd, is the interest
which it has aroused amongst
religious teachers all over the
United States of America. 1t
appears they agreed to forget
their differences and tell the
people to go and see "Ten
Nights" and what it did in the
past; what it would continue to
! do in the present if the old con-
dition of things which led to the
passage Of the Eighteenth A
mendment remained in force.
People may argue and bag
gle over the wisdom of the
Eighteenth Amendment in the
general sense but no one in any
grade of society should be in
doubt of the wisdom of abolish
ing the saloon; that hideous
sore-spot of every town; that
unspeakable vile den in which
so much of the sin and misery
Of the world has been plotted
and committed. Whether or not
"Ten Nights in Barroor" as q
novel and as a play had any
thing to do with the closing oil
the saloon, at any rate, III the
picture, you see what the sa,
>loon was at it's worst.
There isn't a city on the face
of the globe that has not beer
cursed by the saloon; there ism
a man over twenty-five or thirty
ty, if he was speaking the truth
but could give a volume of evi
dence against those dens of vii
lainy; there isn't a person
there isn't a community, there
isn't a country that has not suf
fere from them. And if "Tel
nights was responsible for abol
ishing those places, then all thu
more credit to "Ten Nights"
All the same, the picture
"Ten Nights in a Barroom'
does not preach. 1t tells a yer!
: fine, heart-interest story. An(
it is not a gloomy picture. Their
is great deal of humor in it;
great deal Of human nature a
| it's best and at its worst; a grea
deal Of pathos, tragedy and &C
4 tior --............-
There will also be show
Charlie Chaplin's latest come
dy, "a Days Pleasure" Dane,
after show. Music by SMALL
| three-piece orchestra.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

The buffalo, once SO near to eytlnc-
ton, has increased 80 much In the
Canadian government park at VAIN
wright that the authorities are con-
templating Strengthening 1000 bulls.
Thirteen years ago the government
obtained the nucleus Of the herd from
half-breed Indian in Montana. Since
then the animals have multiplied eight
and half times and now number
about 1000. The animated value is
$2,O0o,0Oo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
state of ALFRED BACHAND


THE UNDERSIGNED, having bee
appointed by the Honorable Probat
Court for the District of Essex, Com
missioners, to receive, examine, AM
adjust the claims and demands of al
persons against the estate of Alfre
Bachand, late of Concord, in sal
District, deceased, and all claim
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereb
give notice that we will meet for tn
purpose aforesaid, at the Tow
Clerks Office in the town of Concort
in said District, on the 30th day .
December and End day Of June mex
from o'clock A. M, until 3 o'cloc
P. M, on each of said days and ths
six months from the End day of d.
cember, A. D. 1922, is the time limil
ed by said Court for said creditors I
present their claims to US for
ination and allowance.
Dated at Concord this 7th q
December, A. D. 1922.
Alfred Goudreault,
Alfred A. Goudrea,
Commission,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

The house In which William Taylor
Adams wrote many Of his "Oliver
Optic" books is being torn down at
Dorchester, Mass, to make way for
a garage. This will open up the mem
DRY Of many old-timers and recall the
days when they took OUT Rollo, OH
yer Optic, G. A. Henty, Elsie Dins-
more and the Prudy books from the
Sunday school circulating library. The
times have changed. Youth In the old
days read adventure based on the
outdoor life of world that was far
from conquered commercially and geo
graphically. Today youth finds most
Of its adventure in science.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

Do you ever kill birds2 An inter
national organization to protect bird
life Is started in London. 1t Is a wise
move, dovetailing, in with similar work
carried on in America. Birds are the
antidotes for insects which yearly de-
stroy billion dollars worth of our
crops and forests, according to DR..
Fred ]. Seaver, expert on insects.
Man has conquered the wild beasts.
Our greatest remaining enemy Is in
sect life, now battling US for suprem-
acy on earth. BIRD sho natural enc
mics Of insects, ais, destructive,
But they are enjoyable, not pests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

IN THE DISTRICT COIRlOF TIL
UNITED STATES 70. The DIS
TRICT OF VERMONT.

IN THE DISTRICT COIR5OF THU
UNITED STATES 70. TIE Dis
TRICT OF VERMONT.
In the matter of
JOHN LAVOIE, Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy, MOTTO
To the creditors If JOHl
LAVOIE Of Brighton, inthe Coun
Of Essex and District aoresaid,
Bankrupt.
No5ice is hereby given hat on I
5th day of December, 1922, 81
Lavoie was duly adjudicated
bankrupt and that the first meet
of his creditors will be held at the
flee of H. B. Amey, Esq. in Brighl
in said District, on December 2si
1922, at nine o'clock in
forenoon,at which time and places
creditors may attend, prove tt
claims, appoint a trustee, exam
the bankrupt, and transact such OF
business that may properly come
fore said meeting.
Dated at Orleans in said Distr
this 18th day of December, 1922.
Said meeting is December 23rd, Is
EDWIN A. COOK
Referee in Bankrup
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
CONCORD
Mrs. Fred Hastings Cor.

DENTS. The Herald" will
not be published next Thursday
December 18th.
Christmas exercises will be
held at the Castle School house
Thursday evening followed by
the presentation Of gifts from a
Christmas tree. The school clio
ses Friday for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs Haskell who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Rob
ert Ash returned to Lebanon, N.
H. Wednesday.
Earl Buckninister is working
for the Cary Company in St.
Johnsbury.
Fire escapes are being at
ached TO the 0 0 T Hall and
Town Hall. The iron work is
being done by the Hooker Co.
of St. Johnsbury and the car
penter work by Elroy Fisk OF
East Concord.
O w Baker was in Boston on
business the past week.
Rev Alba Markey who was
called to Boston Wednesday by
the death of his mother, re,
turned Sunday morning.
The Community Christmas
Committee have prepared 6
cantata to be given by about
sixty children, Monday evening
December 25th, at the Towr
Hall. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend.
Alban and Willard Baker
are home from their school il
Montpelier until after New
Years.
DR. G B French, Rev Alb;
Marley, C F Cutting, F L Car
penter and S C Harding were il
Montpelier last week on bust
ness concerning the coming ce1
tennial.
Mrs w c Harvey visited he
daughter Mrs G H Palmer il
St Johnsbury Thursday ant
Friday.
J Mr. and Mrs r B Cutting of S
! Johnsbury were Sunday visitor
at w A Bradshaw's.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Woods anC
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Woods anC
son Paul visited at F A Hutch
inson's Monday, December II
! the occasion being Mrs Ellel
Hutchinson's eighty seventh
birthday. Mr. and Mrs Hiram
!; Woods presented Mrs Hutchin
son with a birthday cake beau
tiruily decorated with pink an,
white frosting and eighty-eigh
candles.
DR. H C Stetson of St Johns
bury was in town on bushes
the past week.
James Morgan who mas beel
stopping with his brother Chas
Morgan for a year and a hal
started Monday for his home il
Seattle, Washington.
The village schools CLOSED
Friday, the teachers from GU
of town going to their home
for the holidays.
Elden Jewell goes to Lunen
burg with his team this week
where he has work hauling
pulp.
Attention is again called t.
the boxes placed in the store
and postoffice for contribution
toward the expenses of tn,
Community Christmas tree. 1
you have not already done SO
please contribute for this pur
pose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

King Constantine that was com
plains that he is annoyed by the ct.
tention he attracts. Let him be re.
assured 1t he'll keep still for
couple Of months, the world won't re-
member who he Is when It meets him
ON the street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

About the noislcst financial opera
ton in the world rlese days Is cutting
q melon. It always uggests the
thought that behind the social unrest
is not what we ourselves lack but
what other fellows seem to have.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

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