davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-10-20
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL'S
 PROTEST

Nothing possible could have rend- cred the dish of crow palatable to our .ei1hbor. the Coconino Sun, that the recent Republican primary set De1ore it in the form of Governor CampDell nomination save the nomination py the democratic party of George w. r. Hunt as his opponent.
 Tn commenting on ex-GoVernor Hunts speech in Flagstaff last week. the Sun states:
 "The burden of his talk was the failure of the bank in Phoenlx Tn which was deposited $500,OOO of the states money. This failure and the loss of s5oo,OOO of the state money denosited in that bank during the rule of the present republican governor was the piece de resistance of the whole feast of words that n1gno. Yet. not one of the speakers mention ed the fact that the money was de- posted in that bank by democratlc state treasurer over the protest or Governor Campbell"
 Damaging, damnable, and doubly so, if-if true!
 Let us examine the facts however, and find out just how loud was Gov ernor Campbell's protest upon tnls occasion, and just what steps the gov ernor had taken, if any, to make tnls democratic state official and ms bondsmen amenable to the law for rlain violation of the law, lf-as stated by the Sun-the governor pro tested against his action
 Any school boy knows-or shouie know that under the law no custo dian of public funds can depos1 money belonging to the state Tn any hank unIess that bank has gwen 1' tho state a bond equal in amount 1' the sum deposited in the bank "nlc' said bond must be approved oy tn' governor, the treasurer AND en' sod;+or It will be noted that thi hond must be approved by all thre ot these officials, and not by any tw of them. This law tPars. 4o4| AeAa and 4645) reads as follows
 Par. 4642:
 s.Tbe governor, the treasurer an +he auditor of this state-----ina na .nnoint and designate any one wore banks within the state or AT zona to be depository
 paraeraph 4643 further provides:
Williams news., 1922-10-20
Duffy Bros.

housewife who will continue expef1- n,ents and it is expected better results ,.;,1 follow. The bread was of good color and flavor, even in texture hao an even well-browned crust, but a He- +,e less feathery in quality than bread
 made from flour which eohs>shiS higher percentage of gluten
 The Arizona flour requires some .,.e;.l care in handling and pfepaF ation but when these things are oHAf learned it is expected that very sat ;sfactory loaf will be prepared wrSn no more trouble than. from aHy etnsk flour.
Williams news., 1922-10-20

The Riddles Parade, always tea- ture at the Northern fair, according to the kiddies themselves "is going to knock lem cold" Characters equal to the best imitators in the country will be represented. This novel event is held on the last day of the falr- Those desiring to make reservations can do so by writing the Accomoda- tions committee.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
D-I.w Give. Man Firse Look
 At An Elephant.

At An Elephant
 Gadsen, Ala, Oct Reaves saw an elephant for the hrs' time today. He had come to town ..ch "r;reus day. for twenty years' but always missed the elephant
 ,. DO you know" said Jack' .n's 'I the first time haven't been able '1 ss+ m a drink, and guess that's why ! got to see the elephants today. always used to get drunk and when the parade would start the ponce would have me locked up.
 when I'd get sober and they ie' H. ,, out of iail the circus would be gone
 Reaves contended that had It not been for prohibition he would never have attained his life's ambltlon-'0 see a real, live elephant eve never been in favor ot pro h;b;t;on.n he said, "but there are some good points about 1t.
Williams news., 1922-10-20

Hr. and Mrs. Jno. Juh1 will move tt, th. Rhinehart bungalow on West Bill Williams Ave
Williams news., 1922-10-20

WYE stats 1t as our honest be- w lief tha, for the price ssked, Chessorfeid Rives the Ereatest 1.Iue in ruxkisA Blend eiga- ,ssses s-.r easrsd se susekers-
 Iisrsas q Ayess TsAAeeo (
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Early September Wedding Is Very
 Pretty Event

Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., oficiat- ed at the wedding of Miss Ethel Bur ton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Burton of 166 Jewett avenue, and Lorrin B. Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jennings of Fox streey, which occurred Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. The wedding march was played by Miss Anna Viner, organist at the First Baptist church in New York City.
 Miss Burton was attired in black canton crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was Mrs. L. F. Comstock, who wore a gown of navy blue georgette and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. c. E. Comstoek attended MT. Jennings.
 After the reception MT. and Mrs. Jennings left for a motor trip to At lantic City and the Catskills noun tails. The brides treveling costume consisted of a suit of dark blue tri- cotine with a small hat of black vel vet After Sept. IS they will be at home at 166 Jewett avenue.
 Mrs. Jennings was graduated rom Meriden High school and for several years has been employed as a steno- grapher at the Bilton Machine Tool company. The groom, who served overseas during the war holds re- sponsible position with the Gramatan- Homes company of Mount Vernon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
S1ubert's s First
 Class Vaudeville Scores At ark

A new form of entertainment was presented yesterday at the Park the atre fer the first time. Shuberts S first class vaudeville made it's initial appearance and was proclaimed a huge success by the theatregoers.
 A new revue full of-vigor and snap, die Nelson, a comedian. was the head liner for the first half of the week.
 Miss Ethel Davis, who appeared in New Haven last year at the Shubert over in the same style at the Park yesterday. Her song, 'I Want a Man" was one of the hits of the show.
 Captain Irving O'Hay. who played with Nelson. was just as warmly re- eeived as@his partner. As proprietor of the prescription store. he starred, as he did also, in the other roles which he played. His chatter was highly entertaining and on the whole he was equally as good as his play mate, Eddie Nelson.
 The best number of the individual acts, the quintet of Jansleys, who per formed speedy daring acts in the line of acrobatics. They held their au- dience spell bound with their feat of lightning dexterity. Two young lads who were young,yes. unusually young, risk ed their lives performing with vet eranS at the acrobatic game. They were as graceful as a follie girl and were full of vivacity and life.
 There was one thing and only one that could be criticized and that was the orchestra Although they played lively music they were a bit shaky and broken and in time this affair will be corrected.
 The costumes and scenery were of the high est type. The costumes ex- ceedingly gorgeous and costly would have done any Broadway show the greatest of credit. The gowns were so unique and tasteful that it was a source of wonderment to many where they all could have been obtained and all so equally beautiful.
 The two Murrays, Kathleen and Evangehne, with their Bowery CO.'S tumeS sconed a tremendous hit when they sang the Maggie Blues." Like regular New York down town resi- dents they went through their act with all the characteristics of a hard fiapper and were proclaimed a huge SUCCESS.
 Henry Stremel, silver voiced ten or, was the best of the male singers. His voice is one of rare sweetness and Is the finest that has ever been heard on the vaudeville stage in Bridge port.
 Miss Virginia Anno was heard in several song numb CTS which gave her ample opportunity to demonstrates her rich voice. IA dancing team, Tom Nip and Lew Fletcher, executed some difficult steps which evoked Hound af- ter round of applause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
NaWanna MicOr
 Spurns Million
 Movie Contract

Chicago, Sept 5--Nawanna. M-cor, who in everyday life is Miss Muriel Mccormick, has refused a $1,00O,OOO contract to appear in a motion pie ,ture according to friends
 Miss Mccormick refused to make any comment on her plans today, be- ing busy moving from the home of her father. Harold F. Mccormick, who recently married Ganna WalSka, the Polish opera star, to an attic stu. sdio three flights up, where she will pursue her operatic studies.
 The apartment she will occupy is just across the street from the home Of her mother, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick daughter of John D. Rockefeller, from walhon she has been estranged since the divorce which was obtained by Mrs Mccormick upon charges Of assertion Miss McCor-
 mick, who is known to her gold coast friends as 'The Poor Little Rich Girl" has expressed her desire to be- come a grand opera star and to achieve success through her own ef- forts alone and without the assist ance of her fanily's wealth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Bankers Friends Elated

Twelve years ago I became af- steadily became worse. 1 frequently becams prostrated with collie attacks and bloating. My doctors wanted to operate for gall stones. I wished to avoid an operation and on advice of friend tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy with excellent results as since taking it about years ago my trou- ble has entirely disappeared" It re- moves the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For safe at all druggists. s.''-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

They think that We are -severly shrinking our responsibilities and are the same as the very rich man who is so considerate of his own comfort and happiness and is so eageirly seek ing more wealth that he destines to pleasant thoughts. Of course the attitude changes in various countries but the above is the general opin- ion.''
 Mrs. Day, Miss Ethel Sterling, presi- dent of the local Y. w. c. A, Mrs. Enoch Hincks and Mrs. James -G. Ludlum, sailed from New York on the ''Nieve Ansterdana'' of the Hol- land American line. The date of the sailing was scheduled for July 8th, but was delayed by a fire in one of the holds on that days. The ship left New York harbor on the 11th of July. From Paris the Day party went inn mediately to the magnificent valley of Champery which is Tn the shadow of the very high and vemy steep Dentbu ber of days. The party succeeded in climbing Zernnott during their stay in ChampeTy. pr. Day had hoped to have the experience of climbing Mat tearih orn but because of the latenesS of the season the guides discouraged him from attempting the dangerous jaunt.
 TIrom Chanpery they went by the way of the Rhone Glacier and Grin del pass to Grindelwaldt where am other lengthy stay was enjoyed dur ing which Dr. Day had the thrilling experience of climbing to the summit of Mt Wleftt ei horn, which is 12,000 feet high, twice the height of Mt. Washington. The other members of the party gave up the trip before a quarter of the trip had been made, but the popular pastor and his guide persevered until the end, although with shaIp hatchets they had to chop the ice in order to gain footholds.
 Late in July Dr. Day went to Copen- hagen, where he attended the confer ence of the World Alliance for Inter national Friendship through the churches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

He has for a number of years been director of the American branch of the association. About 125 represen- tatives of many nations and denomina- | tions were present, including about 20 American men.
 Among the many international fam i ous speakers at the affair were Dr. I Charles E. Jefferson of the Broadway | Tabernacle; Dr. J. E. Jowett of Lon i don, formerly of the 5th avenue Pres l byterian church; Dr. Frederick Lynch
 of the Christian Work for New York I city; George B. Plimpton, well known Ipub1isher of New York and Boston: | President Faunce of Brown Univer- sity; the Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop
 of Upsala in Sweden, and a represents | tive of the Bishop of the Metropolitan n of Athens, the Greek Orthodox church and Professor Beissman of Berlin. | Among the chief subjects of discus | sion were the disarment attitudes in
 all nations and the methods in which i the church may help the good work
 and also the difference in the religious | minorities especially in the new eoun- tries in which there has hitherto been | a state religion. l to Amsterdam where he met Mrs. Day l and Miss Sterling. Following a short | but interesting tour of Holland and
 Denmark the party sailed on the | ''Laconia" and arrived in New York at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. In speaking of the industrial condi | tion of the countries he visited Dr. Day says:
 tIt is certainly wonderful to be back in a country which is so com paratively substantial and steady as the United States, after one has had | the experience of spending some time 1 in countries so unstable as these. One | does not know what moment the poli- | tical and industrial situation will be 1 entirely different. When people com plain about the industria! situation in l America, wish they could gaze for a
 moment at the plight of the nanufac- turing industries of those countries l and be glad that they live in such a
 prosperous country as America"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
TOWNS NEW FIRE
 ENGINE NOT READY TO PUT OUT FIRES

Residents of Stratford have just been surprised to learn that the new S10,000 fire engine which arrived two months ago has not been accepted by the town and would mot be available if a fire should break out in the town. Two reasons are given for this condition. It is said that a suction hose. part of the engine. has not ar rived and that there is no board of fire commissioners in Stratferd.
 Mrs Leroy Lewis and Charles H. 'Shang'' Wheeler are the most prom inently mentioned possibilities for representatives in the state legisla- ture. Nominations of candidates in the coming primary elections, to be held September 19, must be filed with the Town Clerk by Sept. g.
 MT. and Mrs. William Norman with their small son, returned from a mo- tor trip during the holidays to find that the s5.o00 home on Lordship road has been completely destroyed by fire. No alarm was sent into fire headquarters, but when a resident, no- ticing the glare ref1ecting, called the fire department, trip was made to the vicinity. An arrival at the Nor man home the house was found to be completely consumed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

vertised so much and it did so many peo- pie good that began to take it myself. I am feeling fine now and every one tells me they never saw me looking so we'll. I live on farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this me dicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like do." = Mrs. HERBERT LONG, R. R. 3, Box ?, Larwfil, Indiana.
 Many women keep about their work when it is great effort. They are al- ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention.
 Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
AMERICAN LEGION
 MEET, NEXT SUNDAY

The American Legion athletic meet postponed yesterday owing to the rainy weather will be held next Sun day afternoon. it was announced to- day by the American Legion manage ment. All of the stars entered in the games came to Bridgeport in the hope that the weather would clear, but they were doomed to disappointment. The meet will start at next Sunday and with propitious weather a crowd of 10000 or more is expected to witness the sports
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Grieved for Dead
 Wife; Hanged Self

< New Haven. Sept. 5.-Michael Mi- sTille, A, interior decorator, hanged hinnself in his apartments here yes- terday because Ef grief over loss of his wife and impaired health due to heavy drinking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
LAKE FoRECIOsEs MORTGAGE

Suit is being brought against Nicho- las and Mollie Anpolick of Stratford by Percy Anderson and Simon Lake of this city. It is claimed that An derson and Lake hold a mortgage on land in Stratford owned by Anpal- ick and are asking for g. foreclosure of the mortgage. The suit is return able to the September term of the Common Pleas court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
HARTFORD TRoTs GO OVER.

Hartford, Sept. 5-Rain yesterday caused the postponement of the open ing of the Grand Circuit races at Charter ak Park. Yesterdays card, with the Soby Memorial Purse of $3,- 000 for 2:O8 trottiers, will be raced to- day. Peter Manning, worlds cham pion trotter, also wil1 start to Neat BOO if track conditions are favora- ble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

Paris, Sept. 5-Mrs. Clifford Buck nam, wife of a New York City broker, reported to the police toda. that she had been robbed of her ieweIry at the hotel where she is living.
 It is believed by the police that thrs theft was perpetrated by a band of international thieves who have been active in Paris and London and upon English Channel boats for the past six weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
WINS
 SALLY LEAGUE FLAG

Charleston. s. C.. Sept. 5.-The South Atlantic Association closed to- day with Charleston winning the pen nant by a safe margin. Charlotte by defeating Columbia in a doublehe eader went into second place. Spartanburg finished fourth, Augusta fifth and Greenville last.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
AMERICANS NOT POPULAR IN EUROPE,
 DR. WILLIAM HORACE DAY FINDS
Uncle Sams People Regarded Over There as the Rich Man Who Has No Crumbs for Lazarus Dr. Day Climbs Mt. Wetterhorn.

''American tourists Americans not at all popu lar with the average European people, said Dr. William Horace Day. pastor of the United Congregational church. who returned Sunday after eight weeks vacation in Denmark and Holland.
 Of the intellectual people of Europe, the peo pie who thoroughly understand the stuaon of hereditary attitude toward European controversies and do not criticize but the average people of a"ds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
BOXER FLOORS OPPONENT.
 AND THEN FALLS DEAF

Faston Pa, Sept. 5.-Five minutes after he knocwked down Elmer Cress, bis sparring partner in a training bout, Louis Barrese, IS, a boxer dropped dead.
 Over exertion was given as the cause of flis death but Cress was held by the police pending a coroner's yer dict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Greens Def

Manager Bob Green of the Park City Giants has issued 8 challenge for series of games with the win ner of the championship series for the title in the Junior City League of Bridgeport now being played by the Crasno Cubs and Hall Community teams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

ways urea out ana
 had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything g scene d to worry me andIhad awful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four iyears and could not do my work as it
 should h ave been
 done. I saw Lydia B. ] lPinkh am's Vege- lfoh1o o1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
T. Dunn, New Haven
 Funeral Director, Dead

New Haven, Sept. 5.-Thoma Dunn, 62. undertaken here for B
 years, died at his home early today after three months illness. He was a native of MiddIetown and a well known member of the State Funeral Directors Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
ALWAYS TIRED
 NO AMBITION
Nervous and. Dizzy, Every thing Seemed to Worry Me.
 How ' Got We'll

Larwin, Indiana.-ttMy back was so bad1 could not do my washing. was al-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

OTK0 SIlITJS HOT
 discerning men. New in pattern and beauty and appeal. Old in the expert skill which has been put into making them
 Yorke shirts fit with and smoothness and fort that is distinctive.
 No pnching punching binding; plenty of freedom but genuine shirt style. mans clothes have the right feel", when a YOrke. Handsome patterns and coors percale and madras, little fine attractive stripes.
 S2 $2.5O $3 THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Detroit-Blame whom you will for
the Smyrna horror; the least Ameri.
cans can do is to contribute promptly
gency Fund of the Near East Relief
From Constantnople headquarters
Director Jaquith OF this organized
American relief agency for Anatolia
chartered by Congress). was sent
Immediately TO Smyrna on a United
States destroyer with a medical unit
and supplies. Responding to the re
quest of the State Department to do
its utmost. Near East Relief advanced
$4,000 and then a second $4,000,
first in food medical supplies and
stores collected at Constantinople for
It's regular orphanage work; and since
the fire, some steamers besides de
stroyers have been secured to trans
port refugees.
The first call came to fight con.
ditions in a city overwhelmed by a
flood OF refugees ahead OF KemaPs
army of occupation. The call now is
to feed temporarily hundreds of thou
sands of refugees homeless, helpless
men. women and children-and con
vey them to places of greater safety
where they will not starve to death
or breed pestilence.
II is impossible to exaggerate the
terrible conditions Of the Smyrna
emergency, say the cable reports. Ref
ugees are pouring into all coast towns
OF Anatolia as they did at Smyrna.
More than $4,000 have reached the
Rodosto In Thrace where they fear
repetition of Smyrna's experience.
The refugee problem at CONSTANT
nople Is again acute. Cooperation OF
every American agency over there
governmental and philanthropic-is
active In meeting an unprecedented
emergency of human need. Women
and children first" is the rescue pol
icy. From the Smyrna quay 400 or
phan boys have been taken to Con-
stantinople. and orphan girls to Pr
aeus, Heroic Americans on the job
rightly count on us. folks back home
10 supply the necessary dollars for
such humanitarian service, as weihave
never yet failed TO do for the honor
OF our country's name throughout the
world.
send checks for this special Emer.
eencv Relief Fund marked smyrna
10 Near East Relief. 1loe stroh Bldg.
Detroit. Mich.