davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

been an explosion fat the cartridge shop" Neither arose until the ring. ing of door bells notified them of the accident The former gave assistanee8 to the injured and the latter saIIied forth with a shovel and broom and son Whitworth, E1achinfst out of employment. who lives at 1979 East Main street, hurried out and found one of the men on his doorstep, bleed-s ing profusely. He helped the man in his house where he and his mother gave first aid To them and to thes ambulance doctor. the man refused to. give his name or tell anything of the cause of the accident.
 MIX Dealer Tesfifies.
 Nathan Gelfend, 57 Drew place. q milk dealer, who drives a Federal. truck with his helper a fl year old lad, Michael KoInos, 284 Willard street. came upon the scene immediately af-i ter the crash. Both testified shat the. truck that apparently caused the ia .aiity had rebounded such a distances tl.e two wrecked machines without
 There was uttie, if any difference. in the testimony of Gelfend. his heip- er., and the people living sin the neigh ncrnood as to the positions of. the cars and the injured. the lights or. the parked Ford touring car, and were the Ieas- iniared and who would offer no exple na ton for the accident E sll agreed that 1t WIS daybreail.s tlaats the street lights were turned .ofs e- fore the ambulance had arrived, aud that people driving should have been Eff other cars had not heea- Iighted{
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Two Stamford
 MenAreHeld

John Kerntzkierski, 7S9 Ogden street, Stamford, was bound over to the United States District court on his own recognizance when arraigned before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery this morning. He was the unfortunate possessor of what the local prohibition agents be- heve was a community still When the address in the Lock City was vis- tied mash was found in each of the 12 tenements and the man with the long distance name was the proud possessor of the only still in the house.
 At the same session Charles Kep- tena, 61 Pacific street, held for hav- ing liquor in his possession with in tent to sell. the address also being in the Lock City, was not so fortunate. He was held for the higher court, and ordered to post a bond of $500, which he furnished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
$500 Bonds Set
 For Franzese

Louis Franzese, proprietor of the Garden Of Caserta restaurant at 1510 Main street, whose place was raided by members of the vice squad Satur- day night. and the proprietor arrested upon a direct charge of violation of the state liquor laws. had his case con tinued in the City Court this morning until Wednesday,
 Bonds were set at s6oe This is Franzese,s third arrest since May 1921. on the same charge At that time he was fined S75 and costs and received a suspended jail sentence or ten days The last time he was ar rested he was fined $zo0 and costs and serVed Aeiz days in jail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Today Is A. [.
 Employment Day

New York, March 20-This is American Legion employment day.
 Working under instructions from national headquarters American Legion posts in all parts of the United States were today called upon to open a drive to prove employment for all un- employed members of the organ ization. Meetings had been or dered at all posts with this one object in view.
 All posts have been instructed to provide care for jobless veterans who can not be given employment.
 JobIess veterans have been urged by national headquarters to return to their home communities and not crowd to the large cities where employment Is less likely by virtue of the large number of jobless in all fields. Awakened public spirit, com munity pride and energetic lead ership will make this effort a smashing success the legion off, cials declared in their instruc- tionS to the various posts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Beauty And Her
 Lover Slipped Of
 Same Death Cup

Boston, March 20 - Pauline Virginia Clark, beautiful di- vorcee, and Otto Haldor Larsen her moody Norwegian lover. slipped of the same cup of death, she, in search of peace, and he it is believed, in the hope of joining her in some after-life.
 Larsen, A SpirituaIist.
 Larsen, son of a. Norwegian diplo- Institute of Technology. was interest ed in spiritualism, his friends say. All though he knew Miss Clark-'the per feet Venus"-only six weeks, Larsen letter to Medical Examiner McGrath. written just before he ended his life. he indicates that he had discussed the girls past life with her and that he "at times wondered how she had re- sisted the temptation death really is" He insisted that despite this, he loved the girl deeply.
 Used Same Vial
 Larsen ended his life three days after the death of the Clark girl with the contents of the same vial he said he mixed for her.
 Miss Clark took the poison early last Thursday morning, following an all night party in her Back Bay apart ment. Larsen seized the vial and dis appeared. His body was found Sum day morning, lying on an nbank- ment in the rear of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Art Museum. The death vial was found in his pocket together with two letters. In one of the letters to Medical Examiner George Burgess McGrath, he admit ted having mixed the poison for Miss Clark sand absolved other guests of knowledge of her plan.
 In the second letter to Boston newspaper. Larsen upbraided certain newspaper accounts of Miss Clark's death. Bayard Wharton, son of a Philadelphia banker, attended the death party"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
NoMoreU.S. DoughboysOn
 Rhine River
Secretary Of War Weeks Orders The Boys Home After Long Occupation Of German Point On Rhine.

Washington, March 20 - Or ders directing the return to the United States by July 1 of all American troops now on the Rhine were issued today by Secretary of War John Weeks,
 Includes Entire Force.
 The order includes the return by the end of the fiscal year of the entire force of approxmiately 2,0O0 men excepted from the previous order of several weeks ago under, which the homeward movement of the majority of the American Rhine contigent is now in progress.
 Secretary. Weeks said that the op- eration of two army transports now being employed in the return of the troops had been ordered continued up to July 1 by which date all of the force would have been withdrawn from the Rhine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
USES RATCHET ON $
 AGED MOTHER-N-LAW

Akron, Ohio, March 20-Mrs. The resa Angler, SS. is in the City hos I1itaI in a critical condition suffering from hatchet wounds in the head and her son-in-la;w. Alois BoeSlin, 7e, is under arrest. No formal charge has been preferred against him pending the outcome of the aged womau's in juries- Her recovery is doubtfE1
 Mrs Mary Boeglin said her hus- band obiected to being called to an early breakfast He used his fists cu the wife and assaulted his mother in-Iaw with the hatcfet when she in terfered. police say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

John Shikes, 30 White street, a. pas- senger in the alleged offending ma chine was fatally injured. and both Shea and Thomas Anderson. 5s9 North Washington avenue, are in but not seriously injured. Shikes died without regaining consciousness. A charge of reckless driving placed against. Shea was continued this morn ing in City court, pending the coro- ner's finding, and bonds placed at s2,000.
 Held Under Bonds.
 Henry SchipuL 19, who lives on R. F. D. number 4, is held under bonds on a charge of not having an operators license. He has been ar rested earlier in the day for this of fense, the license being at his hone, and was presented to the coroner this morning. His Ford touring car, carry ing 1850 puonds of milk, was parked on the right hand side Of East Main street. and he had gene across the thoroughfare to make a delivery. He heard machine approaching at high speed, heard tho crash which wrecked the left rear of his car and drove the machine to the curb, and saw the Ford truck turn a complete somersault. ahght with a wrecking crash with Shikes under the right running board.
 NcfShbors Awakened.
 Persons living in the aeighborhood were awakened by the noise. of tine mpact- F. J. Henry. who is a ma chin.st at the Singer Ianuractaring company, and who lives at the corner of East Main and Kent streets though it was 2 crash of thunder. Iona Kenok. O gardener living at I964 East Main street. thought there had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
CITY MUST RAISE NEARL Y HALF MIL LION
Dr. Lynch Classes Vaccination Among
 "Faith Cures''

Personally, believe it Is mild, modified form of small pox, occur ring in individuals, who have in- herited natural immunity be- cause several generations of their ancestors have had small pox.
 There is no reason for any un- due alarm. The most recent case is eleven days old, and as the period of incubation is supposed to be from one to three weeks, it would seem that the epidemic has reached it's height.
 The only precautions are to those who have been exposed. Those who have faith in vaccina- ton ought to be vaccinated, while those who have no faith ought not to be vaccinated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Mrs. Obenchain Is Calmly Awaiting
 Her Next rial

Los Angeles, March 20 = In her cell in the county jail again facing trial for the murder of J. Balton Kennedy, her sweet heart, Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain, in whose case a jury last night disagreed and was dis charged, today was resignedlv waiting for tomorrow, when 1t Is expected .her second trial will be set.
 Nine To Three
 The foreman, Frank w. Crockett a retired attorney of Pasadena told the. court the division was nine to three and had so stood from the first to the fifth and final ballot
 After the court had dismissed them, some of the jurors told the news papermen the nine including two of the women jurors favored conviction; While the three, including one woman had voted for acquittal
 They said that as the hopeless division came on the question of guilt or innocence they never reached the question of degree of guilt.
 They were out approximately 56 hours of which nearly "A were passed In actual del1beration, they said.
 Shows No Emotion.
 Mrs. Obenchain, with a pale drawn face, but otherwise displaying no sign of emotion was in court when the jury reported. She quickly returned to her cell in the women's depart ment of the jail without giving out ported she had become resigned to a disagreement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
CONCERN ENDEAVORs
 TO AVOID BANKRUPTCY

The Bridgeport Machine & Tool company, East Washington avenue, will endeavor to have their affairs separated from a bankruptcy action against the Aquo Electric Water Heat CT company, New York City when At torney Phillip Pound, New Haven, acting as special master. holds a hear city, today.
 Attorney Arthur Kline. New Haven, is receiver for the New York concern
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Coroner PheLUn Hears Testimony M Death Of
 Man Killed XesterdUu

Evidence to show that Jerry Shea, street. driving Ford truck at tremendous speed parked and fully lighted touring and Kent streets at daybreak Sunday the opening of the being by John J. Phelan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Collection Fell
 $718,5O4.3O Short
Shortage Of Funds Declared Due To Failure Of Residents To Pay 1921 Tax Bills - Poor Busi- ness Conditions Blamed - Council To Con- sider Many Important Matters Of Finance At Meeting Tonight

years collection having fallen $71S5O43O below fhe estimated amount and of raising between s5OeOO municipal incurred dur month March, will be considered by the Common probable that the required to inc existing deficit be borrowed short term notes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

THREE DECLARATIONS NEEDED
 Three customs declarations are now required on parcels for Belgium and four customs declarations for Belgian Congo (via Belgium) The declara- ions should be exact duplicates and be separately attached to the parcels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Dr. Lynch Says No Reason For
 Alarm In Bethel

What the outcome of the situation in Bethel will be, can- not be ascertained until a state ment is issued by pr. Black, State Commissioner of Health. In a previous statement, pr. Black issued his ultimatum to the citizens of Bethel. when he declared that it would be "vac- cination or isolation"
 Modified Smallpox" |. Whether the finding of Dr. John c. Lynch that the existing malady of Bethel is modified smallpox which expresses the sentiments of the Citi- zen's committee who represent a. num- Der of the inha bitants of the town will cause the Commissioner to rescind his previous order, is a matter of conjec- ture.
 Commissioner Interviewed.
 Commissioner Black was inter viewed by members of the Citizens committee last Saturday with the re% tee to meet him in Bethel tonight. A number of people will be selected to act as an advisory board to deter mine the necessary steps to counter dCC WndLGVeI L00 present Q1SeaS0 may be.
 The report of Dr. John c. Lynch of this city, who was called in as an adviser to the Citizens committee is as follows:
 Please find herewith report on nine f9) patients. whom I saw on the after noon of March 18th. 1922, in the town of Bethel, Connecticut, the object be- ing to determine. if possible. the na- ture of their ailment.
 One that of --, may be counted out at once, as a case of ordinary acne, as he gave no history, of any subjective symptoms of invasion and he has had the acne pustules for some time on the face. in one of which a. comedo is sit uated in the center.
 (Here Follows a clinical description
 of the cases visited
 All the patients seem to have been afflicted with the same af1ment.
 From the history of the invasion, the backache, fever, vomiting, the fall of temperature by crisis with the ad- vent of the eruption, and the a typical evolution of the eruption with absence of a secondary fever, would suggest fled or a typical form of smallpox, known as variola varice1la, which first appeared in this country after the Spanish-American War, and has occurred in epidemicS in various parts of the country since that time. In the northwestern part of the United States, it is known as the .Lumberman's Itch" The disease is and spreads from one per son to another and from town to town, but wherever it occurs, it seems to ex- hibit the same mild form, rarely re- sulting in death. The nature of the disease is still sub judice.
 Some observers consider it to be a Eevere type of chicken-pox, others as 8 type of smalIpox,-others look upon it as a distinct disease belonging to the skin coccus group of impetigo cof1tagiose. In other words, it stands in the same relation to smallpox and
 CContinued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
ALL CASES NOLIED.

The eight men who were arrested over the weekend charged with tres passing on Railroad property had their cases nolled in the City Court this morning. Four of the men were fined S1.50 so that the interpreters fee might be met. They were however, given reprimand by Judge Board man who warned them to keep off the railroad property in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

For New Haven and vicinitys Clear-s Ing late tonightS Tuesday fair and cooler. For Connecticut: Rain this afternoon and probably tonight; Tues-s day fair and somewhat colder; south- west and west gales. Warning fors high winds ale displayed on the coast Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed on Tuesday by clearing and slightly colder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

(Here Follows a clinical description
 of the cases visited.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

The ladies aid Of the NJ. Z. church
will meet with Mrs. c. s. Ansden on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Atty. Thos. Moni, OF Minneapolis,
was in town for a couple Of days the
first Of the week attending to some
legal business.
Strawberry Shortcake, Soc. Apple
T~urnovers, 3 for 25c. Special SATURDAY
City Bakery.
Mrs. Paul Kohler received word
that her sister had recently UNDERGONE
a surgical operation at Pestigo, Wis,
and Mrs. kohler left for that city
yesterday afternoon.
Pansy plants, / dozen in box at
Thirsk's this week.
The Deaconess Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Chas. Fox on FRIDAY
afternoon, May 12. A 15c lunch vii
be served. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bingham. 0.
Minneapolis and daughter Miss (;lady
attended the meeting Of the O.E.S
while in Milbank last Monday even
ing.
The Misses Bernice and Ada Raw
son and Mrs. Harry Hill and littl,
daughter, Rernice Florence, motorel
to Astoria Sunday and spent the la,
with their brother Harry and family
At the present rate of Tanlac sales
it is estimated the grand total vii
reach 24,O00,O 900 bottles at the end O
the present year. N. J. Bleser Dru.
| Co
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

Phil c. Saunders was a business
visitor to the twin cities the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Mary Conright, accompanied
by Mrs. Sophia Nixscn, went down 70
Big Stone this morninp to get the cot
tage at the lake ready for sum
occupancy.
Early Ohio and Cobbler potatoes at
Thirsk's.
George Runge of Twin Brooks
township, is Just recovering from ar
attack OF the flu which seized him sew
eral weeks ago.
NOTICE! Tomato, and other plants
for sale. Inquire of Rev. Ray, Milbank
j. C. Cahill made a visit to Webster
tie first Of the week, and states that
Mrs. Cahill, who is in the hospital al
that place is improving nicely and wi,
probably he able to return home thi:
week.
Mrs. w. W. Wright returned Satur
day from Northwestern hospital a
MINNEAPOLIS, where she had undergone
an operation for appendicitis, and j:
convalescing nicely.
Mrs. w. B. Johnson, OF Parker, s
D., has been visiting her sister-in
law, Mrs. G. NJ. Goodman during tht
past week.
81 would not take 81 LOCO for what
| that wonderful. Tanlac medicine ha:
| done for me-" said Mrs. Matte Lutes
of Lexington, Kentucky. Sold by N
j. BTeser Drug Co.
Webster Reporter and Farmer: Mis-.
Alice Craney, one Of tie teachers
spent Sunday in Milbank with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. T. Larson ant
family, accompanied by the Mise.
Loretta Miller and Goldie Wells
autoed to Milbank Sunday and spen
the day with relatives and friends il
that city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Dr.. G. .. Goodman vas a visitor
to the -tWin cities the first CT the
week.
Any one wishing flower baskets for
Decoration day may call or phone
Mrs. Malloy and buy the disabled sol
diers baskets.
Carl Lenhart, the ~roundhouse fore
man, was down at Minneapolis at
tending a gathering OF the members
Of the Mystic Shrine last week.
Strawberry Shortcake, soc. Apple
Turnovers, 3 for Csc. Special Saturday
City Bakery.
The Ladies Aid Of the Evangelical
church will hold an apron, house
dress and bake sale at the Tessln nara
ware store, Saturday, May 18th, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
Occident -four makes better bread
Sold at Thirsk's.
The Methodist Ladies helped you q
! find the real good things to eat an'
| drink at Fl. A. Morrill, q Sons Via!
10. Come again "Wednesday after.
noon, May 18th and the Catholi(
, Ladies will be there to erv and wait
on you.
Cabbage and Tomato plants, earl!
| varieties at Thirsk's.
At the regular meeting of the Ex'
| celsior Club Tuesday at the home O
Mrs. A. r. DeTuncq, a very interest
ing talk on the state laws enacted hl
| the last legislature was given o!
| Senator C. S. Amsden.
Although a powerful reconstructiv'
tonic, Tanlac contains no harmful IN
gradients, minerals or opiates, whlci
are so often found in other medicines
1t can therefore be taken by dellcat'
| children with splendid results. y. J
| Bleser Drug Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

Mrs. W. j. Calfee returned to Mil.
hank last week with her son Paul,
who had made an auto trip to Ash
land, Wis.
Mr., and Mrs. A. T. Hopkins of Wa
tertown motored over to Milbank last
Sunday and visited with Mrs. Hop
kins mother, Mrs. Fanset, returning
to Watertown in the evening.
Mrs. Lula Wanser, of .Armor, the
Grand Matron of the O.E.S. of South
Dakota, will meet With Esther chap
ter in this city on Tuesday evening
the 10th inst. Degree work and other
activities of the chapter will be the
work for the occasion.
Miss Lois Snyder. grand chief OF
the Pythian Sisters, left Monday fol
Sioux Falls, and will make a number
Of visits to lodges in the south part
of the state during the week. The
grand chief visited at the Aberdeen
and other lodges in the northern dis
trict n week or so ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
Mothers Day, Sunday May IA;
Services at Milbank Churches
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

(Sundav, May 14,-Mother's Day.)
Church School-1O:0O a. III.
During the opening exercises of the
school a short Missionary Play deal
ing with the work Of the Educational
Society will be presented. DO not
fail to see it.
Morning Worship-l1:00 a. m.
Sermon, "parentkood, Its Glory ard
Responsibilities
Anthem, "Mother'-AdaTas.
Reception Of New Members.
Junior Endeavor-2:3C p. n.
Senior Endeavor-6:00 p. n. Please
rote the time.
Vesper Service-5:00 p. m.
This SCI vice will be in charge of the
Choir, and the following program WIZ
be rendered:
Organ-Piano Prelude Song q
| Yearning''-Tolhurst.
Prccessional-"O Mother Dear. Je-
rusalem.'
Invocation and Lords Prayer.
Hymn-'Day is Dying in the West
Responsive Reading.
Anthem-"Praise the Lord from the
! Heavens''-Wilson.
Scripture.
Soprano-Tenor Duet -"Home 20
Thy Loving Arrns."-Pird.
Prayer.
Choir Response.
Anthem-"A Closer Walk With
God.'-Emerson.
Trio from Atilla--"Praise Ye."--
Verdi.
Sermon-''The Ministry Of Music.
Bafitone-Tenor Duet - God That
Madest Earth and NATURALIZATION
Announcements.
Oferatory "Shepherd's Idyl."-
Geibel.
Anthem-"He That Dwelleth.-
Adams.
Hymn Evening Prayer
Benediction.
Recessional CANCEL Voices" =
sullivan.
Postlude-"Marcll" -MenaelssGhn.
The usual evening service will be
omitted.
Every member OF every family in
any way connected with the church
should be present this day in honor Of
Mother 4 special request Is made
that every Legion member and al
members of the Auxiliary be present.
Carl P. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
CHURCH

Next Sunday being recognized
throughout our nation as "Motler's
Day we shall observe it in a fitting
manner IN honor to Mother" At the
morning service the pastor will speak
on Our Debt to Motherhood" At the
evening service Tributes to Mother
will he brought to US by some of our
local men Of Miihank. OF course we
desire the Mothers who are not at
tending services elsewhere TO be our
guests at these services of the day.
And then we want every husband, and
every son, and every daughter who is
not attending services at some other
church to come IN honor to that moth
or whose love has followed him thru
the wears. Especially do we extend
a very hearty welcome to all the Boys
of the American Legion to attend. Re
member all are welcome.
Services for Sunday, May lith, are.
Sunday School at 1000 \. N.
All will ind this hour interesting.
GOMEZ
Morning worship at II 90 a. IN.
Subject, "Our Debt to Motherhood
Evening worship-S:0o .. IN.
"A Tribute to Mother" by local
speakers.
Come in honor OF your mother, This
invitation il TO all not attending else,
! where.
| Fred H. Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10
EMMANUEL LUTH. CHURCH

May 18th Fourth Sunday after
Easter.
Sunday School and Bible Glass a
9:30 a. m.
German preaching-l0:00 a. m.
English services in the evening at
500 O'Clock.
Both these services will be in the
nature Of Jubilee gatherings COM
memorating our Synod's organization
Is years ago.
Come and worship with us and get
better acquainted with the Lord's work
among US.
F. Wessler, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton re-
ceived a telegram from Bismarck, N.
D., yesterday stating that their
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Meyers, had
undergone an operation in the hospi-
tai at that place and was in a very
serious condition. Mrs. Norton left
for Bismarck the same day.