davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
GIRL AIRPLANE VICTIM WAS TO
 BE PRO FLYER

Cleveland. Tenn, Oct. 14-The body of Miss Eva Moss. 2O-year-old Chattanooga, stenographer, killed yesterday in a unique accident on the final airplane flight which was to have stepped her from the apprentice to the professional class of stunt performers today was en-route back home for burial.
 The airp1ane. piloted by Aviator Peebles, scared to 2,oo0 feet, when Miss Moss climbed out onasa wing, suspended herself by her teeth
 Then came time for her to climb back into the plane for the return to earth-her apprenticeship ended now a professional flyer. But exhaus- tion or fear, or perhaps both had over- taken her and she was unable to make her way back.
 Peeb1es, seeing her predicament, for her to drop, but she feared to take the chance or else was enta ngled and could not, so again the plane scared into the clouds.
 The mechanician on the ground, sensing the tragedy. sent a hurry call for an ambulance and doctors
 Still the plane cincled about. giv ing the girl every chance to make her way back, but darkness was fast de- scending, and a landing was neces- sary.
 PeebIes headed for the landing field and, holding the death ship about 25 or 30 feet from the ground, he again motioned the girl to let loose and fall, but still she held on.
 The plane dropped to the ground, it's speed slackened to the minimum. but the gir1ish form at the end of the rope ladder crashed with a terrific impact and was dragged nearly 100 feet.
 The doctors leaped to her side, but their efforts were futile and she died within 20 minutes.
 Peebles, broken hearted, declared he never would fly again. His wife was prostrate.
 Miss Moss had been training for 30 days and was to have started her professional career today. Last Fri day she made a parachute leap of two thousand feet and sustained a sprain- ed ankle and it was then that the crowds watc hing learned for the first time that the daring stunt performer was a woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
Parkers"
 Fined S1 Each

The drive on parKers is again on. Local police have instructed by Cap tain Walker of the Traffic division that the main streets of the city must be kept free of parked cars. The fruits of their first days work were as follows: Stephen Hanavich, 11S Pembroke street; James F. Rose. of 16 Elton street; Joseph Levy, of 11z Poplar street; Homer Trafy of Strat- ford; Charles Berkman, 424 East Main street; Charles Krieb1e, S3 Fair field avenue; James Elkins, R. F. D. N. 4; Rowland Hoerle, of Plafnville; Oliver De Grace, of Milford; Edward Smith. of 7s4 Fairfield avenue; Aaron Mintz, of 167 Westfie1d avenue; Mich ae1 Zotos, 54 Gilbert street; Harry NJ. Quinn, of Greens Farms, and Axel Aberston, of Chapman avenue. all of whom were fined $1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
Mrs. Learned Warns
 Women Against Improper Use of Words

A delightful address on the proper use of English and a plea for the omis- sion of slang words and contradictions in the speech of American people were made last night at the Bridge port Business and Professional Wom- ems club by Mrs. Leila Sprague Learn ed of New York city. The speaker was introduced by Miss Lucy Curtiss, head of the English department at the High school.
 Mrs. Learned warned the women against the careless frequent use of the suprelatives for if glowing terms are used in describing simple things, persons will be void of terms to ex- press their feeling when they speak of something which is really worthy of such praise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
DRY AGENTS RAID ALL RUM JOINTS
 IN LOCK CITY

Continuing the whirlwind cleanup started yesterday when they surround ed distillery in Fairfield, last night a trip was made by Federal prohibi- tion agents who were joined by about ten more summoned from throughout the state to Stamford, where every saloon in the town was raided.
 The first place to be visited by the agents was that of William J. Beatty on Elm street, where six quarts of liquor were found. The next place visited was the Hotel Rockland, own ed by Anthony Poltrack, Atlantic street. Resistance was met with at this place but the agents were success full in obtaining evidence. The saloon of Patrick Flanagan on Elm street was visited where a small quantity of liquor was found. All the men were summoned to appear before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery for hearing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
New Classes in
 Basketry to Be
 Formed at Y. w.

Some very pretty and attractive creations in basketry are being wrought by members of the Basketry classes at the Central Y. w. c. A. on Golden Hill street. Two addition al classes will be formed, meeting on Mondays at 2:30 p. m. and Wednes- day at 7:30 D. m. These groups will be taught how to make baskets of reed for either useful or ornamental purposes. Registrations should be made at once.
 If any group of ten girls or young women desire instruction in subjects not already offered by the Education al department of the Y. w. c. A., requests should be made at the gen. era1 office for each class and efforts will immediately be made to meet such requests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
Scholarship Course
 to Open Monday

The Evening Engineering Institute of the Bridgeport division of North eastern UniTersity. offering a three year technical course in algebra, ge- ometry. practical physics, mechan- ica1 drawing engineering nath emat- ics, applied mechanics, applied cleo tricity and strength of materials, opens it's fall term Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the educational building of the V M c. 4. on Gilbert street
 All scholarships are open to ex- service men who will be given chance to learn and which 50 per cent of the tuition fees is remitted-
 Those men who have not received high school or trade school prepara- tion will be given preliminary train ing in the preparatory school oper- ated by the educational department. Now is the time for ex-service men to grasp this opportunity which is now being offered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
Will They Throw
 Out Lloyd George? :?

(Continued from Page One.) normal mind a book of misery. Those in it are miserable some times. It is a book of cheer, of rising spiritual forces. It is the story of a convict who by his moral force walks above the wickedness and the injustice of the world In Les hiserables the soul of man is exalted It is a noble theme, nobIy done. Operating upon a normal mind, Les Miser- ab1es is stimulating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
COUNTY SHERIFFS
 AT LUNCHEON

The Fairfield County Sheriffs' as sociation held a luncheon at the AL gohquin club yesterday. About 25 members and guests were present. Each of the sheriffs present reported that it looked very favorable for the reelection of High Sheriff Simeon Pease, who has held the office for the last eight years. The only place that is in any way doubtful it was reported, was in Bridgeport where, although he is expected to win a majority, it is not expected it will be as large as previous years. Every one spoke highly of all election can didates placed in the field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
GINGER ALE CARGO MAY REVEAL. HUGE
 BOOTLEGGING PLOT

Chicago, Oct. 14-Po1ice of New York and Michigan today sought to discover whether the secret of a gigantic liquor plot lies hidden in 57 freight cars standing in the Bush ter minal yards at Brooklyn with their cargo of 50,000 cases of ginger ale. according to reports here today.
 The ginger ale was shipped from the Benton Harbor Michigan factory of James A. Pugh, Chicago yachtsman and speed boat enthusiast. Earl H. Cummins, a chemist, said by MT. Pugh to be a nephew of Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, is the man who placed the huge order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
Anderson Will Not Serve on Probate
 Com. with Cornell

Former Police Commissioner Frank D. Anderson has rendered his resig- nation to William Moran, chairman of the probate convention as a mem ing his reason for resigning to John A. Cornell, Jr., city attorney. and former Democratic Town Chairman MT. Anderson and MT. Cornell do not agree on things polite and are at swords ends on the conduct of the party's affairs under the former town chairman. Mr. Moran has not yet made another appointment to the committed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
Bridgeport Coal
 Administrator
 Pays Court Fine

James D. Skinner of 1910 Park ave nue, recently appointed city fuel ad- ministrator by the state fuel admin istrator, was caught in a police net spread yesterday against violators of the city parking ordnance. MT. Skin ner had his case no1led upon payment of $1 when arraigned in city court this morning.
 Clarence King of R. F. D. No. 43, former attache of the Community Chest campaign was also arrested and released upon payment of a fine of $1 on the same charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14

Ever notice how the Hindle Drug Stores, 993 Main St., near Arcade and State St., corner Howard Ave. saves money. They save it for their customers by giving it away. This Key Kontest is one way of saving FOR YOU.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
P0LICEAT
 MASONIC AFFAIR

Twenty-four members of the Bridge port police department under Asst. Supt. Thomas H. Flood and Sergeants Connors and Browne left early this morning for Greenwich to take part in the ceremonies connected with the laying of the cornerstone of the new Masonic Temple in that city. The men will take part in the large parade preceding the ceremonies and will return late tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
SCHOONER YACHTS
 ARE OFF IN RACE

Gloucester, Oct. 4.-(By the A. P.) The start of the second fishermen's race today was thrilling, measuring up to yatching standards. The Yankee was first to cross the line with, the Henry Ford under her lee and the Elizabeth Howard to weather and the L. A. Duton not far astern. The boats were timed across the line as follows:
 Yankee 1O:OO:25; Ford 10:00:40; Howard 10:OO:50; Dunton 10:01:25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
PLUME WARFARE
 BREAKS OUT ANEW

London, Oct. 14-(By the A. PD- Fighting has broken out between the DAnnunzio legionaries and the Za- nella forces in Plume says a Rome message to the Central News today. An Ancona message states that Italian destroyers have been dispatchd to prevent the departure of Fascist forces from Seara for Plume
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
ADMIRAL SIMS IN
 SERVICE 42 YEARS

Newport. R. l., Oct. 14-Rear Ad- miral Snowden Sims president of the naval war college, who has complet- ed 43 years continuous service. read before the college today his orders placing him on the retired list to.nor- row because he has reached fhe age limit.
 Rear Admiral c. S. Williams will succeed Admiral Sims as president
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
HUNTING. RACE FAvoRITls.

Baltimore. Oct. Hilary Payne Whitney's Bunting was installed. as favorite in the stO,000 Maryland han dicap at a mile and a quarter at Laurel this afternoon, iE a field of five other three year olds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
TAKES s1e,oo MORTGAGE.

Theodore Steiber has taken a mort age for s1e.o06 on State street prop f-ty near Norman, according to pa I ITS filed with the town clerk today. The Newtown Savings Bank issued the mortgage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
NTY SEVEN LICENSES
 FOR LOCAL HUNTERS

Sixty-seve hunters licenses were is sued by Town Clerk c. E. Winton yes terdav. The hunting season is now en- Hunters are required by law to hold a license The ban on hunting which Governor Lake recently placed on it has been lifted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14

The recreationa1 department of the Industrial Service center on Barnum avenue are planning a series or happy Saturday night events for the winter. Each Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon there will be open house at the center. Saturday evenings, minstrel shows. musical comedies and sketches will be presented by the girls at the house This evening there will be a dance at the Center to which the public is invited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14

The Rector's Guild of Christ church, will have luncheon and party, Thursday. Oct. IT, in the par ish rooms of the church on Courtland street. Mrs. George Roberts will be in charge of the luncheon which will be served from 2 until o'clock and Mrs. Robert Eadie has made arrange ments for the party which will com- mence at 2:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14

Miss May Halls dancing class for children in Varuna hall. 36 Court street, will begin Monday, Oct. 16. The young ladies' class will meet Wednesday and the advanced pupils will have their first meeting of the season on Saturday. Oct. 2I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
PERSONALS

The members of the F. F. club held their first meeting of the sason at the home of Miss Peggy Norton, 43O Ogden street, recently. Election of officers was held after which the mem bers enjoyed dancing and singing. The members are as follows: Peggy Norton, Irene Burns, Anna Lucas, Sallie Walsh. Winifred Clabby, Mae Moffit, Isabel Moffit, Miss Virginia Walsh, Evelyn Carroll, Anna Carroll and Esther O'Brien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis will re- turn tomorrow to their home at the cottage in Silver Sands beach, after wedding trip to various points of interest Before her mar riage on October 3rd, Mrs. Davis was Miss Emma Dundas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
TODAY'S WANTS

258 KOSSUTH ST Six rooms ba,tn
 electric lights, all improveme ents: Two flats, 15 rooms. baths, all improve mentS. suitable for rooInfng house; opposite factories. Howe St., 1O3 and 105, five rooms, all Improvements. In quire 258 Kossuth St. G14ts
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07

nington callers Sunday. ,a
M Henry Gregerson was caller at
the Chas, .Issensee home Sunday eve,
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.. McNew and
family and ]. II. Norris called at the
Theodore Gregerson home Monday
evening, M
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F., Mills, and
daughter motored to Bemidji Thurs
day. j. ...>...., -. ;-. M,
Mrs. Emma Patterson and; brothexs.
Chester Greer and Roy Morrison
called on Mrs. Agnes GFegersona,
Monday. r.s,Ss .t::::;:;: q
n q MI, and Mrs. Oscar Hill mot ored'
to Bemidji Monday. = .. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. c. Strong were.
callers at the James C9rrigan home
Sunday; H.. =. 49,. =
Frederick Il Theriault waszra Casss
Lake called Wednesday. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07

the ladies' served dinner to the mem
There WAS ) small children ta6Ys
pull At the home q .Mrs. Roy Gregg,
last. Thursday. TT. = ~ y
{ The Walthef League gave an. ice.
cream social At The =. r. Kruger.
home last Friday evening. -
Rev. Martin Ia Heme Of Fort
Wayne, Ind.. arrived Thursdsy Oh
last week. Rev. Heine is the. new
pastor 81 the Lutheran congregation
here. =
The many, friends Of Fred =. West
will be. shocked % hear Of liz destb
about two weeks ago, :
s. me-. West, who with his wife rsnd
@chAd lived on farm east Of town.
was, well liked by the people of tie.
community. Althonufh everyone Knew
Of Mf. Vests illness still no one e1ss
pected that dssth would he the inn
mediate result 4. - : =
E The, Community Commercial club
held its first msetiae utter the. sum-,
mer months. last week Tuesday.
4 MI. and Mrs. w. A. Rica. Motored
to Bsmidu last Tuesday and Sunday.
Mr. and James Rice motored
/ to- BemidT Wednesday, .:
James Hsg done returned last
week from NIthwood, NJ d., where
he received treatments for rhenHss
tisll. IN =. r. r. 49,. :
Il : NyxvI uo n.ax2cvN< se t,,;lS3inn a u;dn I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
Tls e ~ y Is *,
PENNINGTONe

Mrs Ethel McMahan Of .Bemidji
was dinner quasi Of Mrs. Fl. W. Nc.
New last Saturday. NJ
The. .Kitichis Ladies' Aid gave an
ice cream social at the r. E.. Mills
home Saturday night. .s'
A surprise party was given in hon.
ortpf Mrs. r. G. Strong last Saturday
nikht. Music and dancing featured
TIN evening" while: = midnight lunch
Has served. and 4: good TIME eenjoyed
BY all.
Mr.. and. Mrs: least Med Donald and
danghter MarENet Hent to s. Cloud
to- visit relatives, and from there will
gosto Minneanplis to spend fair week.
Mr.: and Mra. Oscar Hill were din
nsr guests at the I'll W MeNeW
home Supdax.a
Mrs. Geo. Lausehe and family, J.
HssNerTis and BE Birch were Pom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
- =. n.
sTENSTR! 1 I;

The Tenstrike. baseball team de-
feated the Laporte team in both
games played Ct Bsmidii last Sunday ].
ana MONDAY me sunday lnels game 20 was =
won sDy 2 score OF u 20 , T. Loose
playing accounted for gu stn e. scores !
Inc fes1 aa of MONDAY : game was 81 ~
,,.ra s.. ~ M "a "a aa .S s 49,
n,sS. Il M 80 ~ 49, s i
sonsotss ID 81 ! - &c. ,,,.-
To-. Ts..s gp e. . W. sny su 80
h ,as. : $500 u WV w. .o.lgwan M NJ.
Flos,fo = = a MI; NJ
Flnra,nc. ~ ;psha Z AZ ard I'm
80. % .asl ~ az -. !, :.
S;sS = VS. 49, w, uppeh "H =
g o. ca Dss1 st RIan sll -,
" MsaS";s,s - W. .ns s,,s sy at,,,, -
rortb H. ~ ~ = - MI go, th.;s
Gov liza az ,s.s n ). "a bs..s. . 20 n n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07

There.H be- 9 greater demand for rouge
now that ears are out fernandez.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07

The shining may be more popular than
ever this winter if we set no coal to burn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
PllkE 3

! Me Nelson ri ClcarbrpaH shipped
9 carload each sef cat md sheep to.
5 Spnth St Paal Sat1tdsy J" ID
Nh and. Mns. q. TB. miller visited
ffiends sat Dehss Thnzsdsy,- -
3 Msrand Mr. OlGf Gslen end Miss
Gins G4lea sweEss BenidH visitors
!. Friday .....,z. - / ' ~
Excavation was begun Tuesday on
the basement for tho new bark build
ing here Whieh viii Sd 2zkAO, built
Of brick, and. tile with full basement,
aAdswill be nodssu i'm ee11y way,
Mr., snd Mrs, Frank Peterson Of
FfHager arrived hete Sunday for
visit at the ca: Bye Homo. MEs.
Petefson. IS j sister Of Ma Bye. 81
Miss sHeulahs SsKAM Of HinneapoEs;
arrived here SatusdAy.t TO teach in tho
Pinewoodea schseLs4 Mss Sewall is
well known hare haxine stansht school
hefs the past syssT. and near Debs
the year4before, - y
Dorothy Elliott pof gebs left Satur.,
dig for Sandstone, Mimi, where she:
viii attend high school the coming
year v.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis were
Pinew mood business yvisitars Monday,
A large number Of farmers from,
Maple Ridge .breusht in cattle and
sheep to- ship Friday.
Mrs. w. o.. Fink and children of
Superior, Wis; arrived here Monday
for 4 visit with Mrs. Fink,A parents,
Mr. and Mrz Peter Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C1auson were
Bagley visitors Sunday. s.s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07
NoacovERNMENT OPERATION,

dent Harding IS right in his belief that
herewith be no need. for the government
to take over the operation of any railroad
or coal rhine. We had one experience with
government operation, and it was not sat
isfactory iii any respect. Ey..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07

I only reason that the child was not
sseriously iniured -. ~
!. As usual q larGs crowd OF !Tem-
strike: fans attended the two. base
ball Games aat .semidii.i +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07

Advertising is the beacon light OF pros
peritY. .AdHertising is the force that lbringa
success to. any business venture. It is the
force, which, il rightly: applied. forms q
permanent foundation Of business enter
prises. Is is the force that has built up
hundreds of the leading commercial, imam
eial and industrial organiz ati0ns.s &~*
II, is this same force that spermeates the
propaganda which, is at this time helping.
to restore business back to Q normal condi-
ton. Hope is kept alive by the inYigorat7
ing force of advertising. II IS the instru-
ment that lis SCATTERING pessimism, encour-~
aging industry and fostering. the gradual
recovery OF the buying impulse and which,
we firmly believe, will result in creating a.
firmer market all around. =,
Therefore, il sbebooves all business men.
to- exemplny a firm belief in advertising
as THE beacon light of praspe Gritty, because
it's the ever present force which inspires
an optimistic view OF things in general In
fact. it is the only remedy that will cure the
business Ills this country has suffered dur.
ing the past two years
Advertising is the force that is Junction.
ing in The gradual development Of good.
business, and will bring us out OF q period
of semi depression. into a prosperous and
progressive future. It embraces all and
affects all It is power Intimately and in
separately linked with the buyer and the.
sensr.-The Comm rcial and Financial
World. --~'--' . *'"$'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-07


They are spending some moHey in the
north end in order TO carry county division
It is hardly necessary, boys to throw. your
"greenskum aWay-=there seems to be no
interest in county division down in the
south end, one way or another.
It comes as 3 distant anti-climax to be =
told now that Europe Is at tho breaking
pgint, when fn four s y 1a " .h.ve been
S--.---- - =
The women ares powerful influence for
good in the home-whN not in polnics?
The Republican party has welcomed their
participation4: in its .aetWities DubHques
TinesrJ ournals4 .-.@.' ,.;..<. ?, ;;
=. <7l..s.y%- s-,-----------------Ss <..r'5 r.
'Reparations", is getting ia be 80 peren-
nial a word across the seas That Europe:
may yet be known as the worlds repair
shop-Troy Times. = ~. 49, = -. :.
Well. enter Lady Alice. Robertson
against Lady sAstor in the parliamentary
sweepstakes any day John Bull says the :
word. -Cincinnati.E ENQUIRER. :.
gt-.---==---- - -. -aaz H.
During the, present summer Bemidji saw
not a few DANES in kaicke1s, and d few
men persisted in tipping their hats Just the
same -. :.s..., ..,s-.. s.>~,a ~
u EsE-..... -. -=-=--aEa -:
No matter what name it assumes, boil
sheyisms is just. as wrong in the United j
States as it is in Russia -
.-,.. S------------ -. ...~..
If = diplomat is q married man who goes =
out ct night. we have few right here in
Bemidji. - '--'---@%s
.,'..a' 3---s -.
The shimmy may be more popular than
ever this winter. if we set no coal to burn.
,5.t+.,re.. s----=--------l -...
ThereH be- 9 greater demand for rouge .
now g that ears are So out TIT fronIHs.1nder.