davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Pres. Bu171I10na Announces
 Sub Committees For. Year

President William E Burnham of of the Board of Apportionment today named his sub- committees for the coming year. Each subcommittee will be directly in charge of several departments and will investigate and enlighten the board on all requests for funds coming from their depart ments.
 The subcommittee are:
 Bridges, public works, street clean ing and streets and sidewalks Messrs. Leverty, Kirk and Burnham,
 Board of Education and Public Ll- brary-Messrs. Leverty, Booth and HuSted.
 Board of Health, health and chari- ties building, city dispensary and mu- nicipal garage-Messrs. Booth, Mac Donald and Miss Mary Sullivan.
 Fire department-Messrs. Clark. Spargo and Ashmun.
 Board of Charities Cliff ford, Clark and Mrs. Fleck. Clifford and Macdonald.
 Park Department-Messrs Burn ham, Spargo and Ashmun-
 Lamps and Sewers-Messrs. Mac donald, Kirk and Miss Sullivan.
 Tax collector, tax commissioner. town clerk, claims committee, board of relief, board of apportionment, board of recreation, paving and sewer
 
 and supply-Messrs. Kirk, Clark and Mrs. Fleck.
 City Attorney, city court, city en- gineer. City Hall committee, Probate Court, registrars of voters, building commissioners Messrs. Ashmun, Spargo and Kirk.
 Board of Appraisal. city plan com mission, harbormasters seaber of weights and measures, Memorial Day committee, board of selectmen, mis- cellaneous and sinking fund-Messrs. Spargo. Macd onald and Mrs. F1eck. MT. Burnham was elected president of the board at the organization meeting yesterday afternoon and was the unanimous selection of both the Democratic and Republican fac tions. As an indication of the com plete absence of politics or partisan ship MT. Burnhagn, who is a Repub- | lican, was nominated by Daniel J. Clifford, a Democrat. and he was seconded by Bernard l. Ashmun and John A. Leverty, also Democrats. Before the election Mayor Fred Atwater spoke briefly, and asked that the board select a man who could de- vote his whole time, if necessary. to the duties of the president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Many Democrats Want Cummings
 For U. s. Senate
Meeting At New Haven Today May A 1 s o Sound Gubernatoria1 Boom For Mayor At water.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. Discus sion of national issues. the attitude. of the party in the state toward the Woodrow Wilson foundation, consid- er-ation of the national party deficit in the last national campaign, in the state election, next year, were eX- pected to occupy the attention of the Democratic state central committee at their meeting in this city this after noon. About 30 of the 35 male mem bers and a score of the 33 women members of the committee were ex- pected to tbe present at the gathering, at which State Chairman David E. Fitzgerald of this city presides
 Homer $. Cummings, former Demo- cratic National Chairman, was expect ed to be present. Discussion is still rife among the Democrats of MT Cummings as candidate for United some talk of Chairman Fitzgerald mayor of this city, as a candidate for governor But the leaders indicated that no definite action, beyond a. pos- s1b1e discussion of candidates, would be taken in this matter Other pos sfble candidates mentioned prominent ly in Connecticut with the state ticket are Thomas J. Spellacy, of Hartford Mayor Guilfoile and Ex-Mayor Thorns Bridgeport. Mayor King of Meriden
 John c. Geary of Waterford, and Charles B. Lockwood of Stamford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Anderson -Lacroix, Well Known Firm,
 Ends Partnership

The well known firm of DaCroix 6 Anderson, consisting of Christopher A i4aCroix and Walter c. Anderson. has been dissolved. These men have been associated as partners in busi- ness for more than twenty-five years. During the greater part of this per- iod they have acted as agents for the Henry Elias Brewing company of New York and developed very large and successful business.
 L The adoption of the Eighteenth Amendment and it's accompanying legislation have terminated the nanu- faeture and sale of brewery products and the members of this firm have separated by mutual consent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
FATHER ACCUSED OF BEATING GIRL;
 FINED BY COURT

Family troubles between 1s-year- oId Lillian Snow, of 1440 Madison avenue aI e,,aI and her parents, which reach ca a climax last night when Solomon Snow the father, and Louis Snopi brother. are alleged to have beatan up the girl. were aired in the Ctfv court, today. when the elder Snow was fined $10 and costs on a charge Of assault The brother Louis who is said to have taken part in the beating, fled from the police last hended.
 According to the girls story. she quarreled with her brother last night and when her father came home he peat her while the brother held her, ma stuned a towel in her mouth to prevent her from screaming After the rumpus. the girl went to the Fourth precinct station house, where she entered a complaint. Sergeant Watts and another policeman went to the Snow residence and arrested the. father of the girl. but Louis escaped
 while Solomon was putting up a bat. tie with the officers. The girl was taken to the Emergency hospital where she was treated for bruises on the face. head and body.
 The father Hatly denied this morn ing, that he had beaten his daughter, and claimed that she ran out of the house as soon as he entered. This story was absolutely contradicted by Lillian, when she was recalled to the witness stand. A younger brother Joseph, also testified that all of the trouble occurred between Lillian and her brother Louis.
 When the girls mother was called as a witness. she stated that her daughter had caused a lot of trouble in the house, went out with too many boys, and refused to help with tho housework.
 1 Judge Boardman imposed a fine of | S10 and costs on the father, and added
 a ffve-days' Jail sentence which will | be suspended until the case can be further Investigated. A charge of re- | sfstance, which was also entered 1 against Snow. was noIled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
5000 Americans
 w Ready For
 War Says Roland
Document Brought Back From London Now Be- fore Dali, Cause of Split Declares DeValera Whose s Resignation 1 Is PostpGn9ed Ratfica p5s Explains Irish Bond Flotation.

Dublin, Jan 7-(By the Associated Press)-The Dail within few hours of vote the treaty when concluded it's morning session today meeting proceed through the afternoon lasting probably until o'clock before vote could be reached
 The second expected to bring forth import speech against treaty by Charles Burgess the minister the debate with and appeal for approval of the pact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
SPECIAL DIVORCE HEARINGS.

Hon. Donald T. Warner, state ref cree. will conduct special hearings in Superior court, Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning Monday after noon he will hear two contested di- vorce actions They are the cases of Josie Shelly Becker vs. George Ed gar Becker ;and that of Elsie Thom- as Weed ys Albert Whiting Weed
 Tuesday morning he-WilI take up the case of Glover Manufacturing Co ys. the Austin Co.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Boucher Elected
 New Head of
 Appraisal Board

Stephen F. Boucher was elected president of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages at the or ganization meeting last night Mr. Boucher will succeed James A. Tur- ner, whose term expired January l and whose place on the board has been filled by J. Frederick Schempp, appointed by Mayor Atwater.
 William F. Russell was elected as clerk of the board. MT. Russell suc- ceeded John F. Bowling as clerk of the board last November. and was re- elected last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
HOLD SUCHODOLsKI
 FOR FEDERAL AGENTS

Charles Suchodolski. of 8 Van Stone court, who was arrested last night on a bench warrant issued by Judge Edwin s. Thomas, of the United States District court, is being held by the local police for the Fed : eral authorities. The man Is charged With violating the prohibition amend fuent. His case was continued until Monday. by the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
AUTO CAUGHT FIRE.

@ An automobiIe owned by Samuel this morning near the corner Of Co., 1umbia and Gregory streets The blaze was extinguished by f1remen, fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
VANDERBILT WILL
 FIGHT EXTRADITION

Extradition proceedings will be contested by William H. Vanderbilt, of 1885 Barnum avenue, who was ar the request of Providence, R. l., au-l thorities. In the City court today. Vanderbilt stated that his wife. who has brought action against him. ran away from him and went to Proyi-' dence while he was il. The case was continued until Monday, under s15o bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
WEATHER:

For New Haven and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sunday; no change in tenn perature, moderate northwest winds.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
FRANKLIN COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY

That the quality of the products
of the Franklin Cooperative Cream
cry Association and it's methods of
operating have won wide approval is
evidenced by the growth and progress
of this up-to-date milk concern. The
first unit of the plant, erected at 2601
East Franklin avenue, has, quite a
while ago, proved inadequate and a
new large additional plant has been
built at 2108-16 Washington avenue
north. When the new machinery is
installed and the plant opens, about
October 18th, it is estimated that the
Franklin Cooperative Creamery
Association will have facilities second
to none. Furthermore, the equipment
will be such that the highest stand
ards of sanitation in milk production,
bottling and distribution, will be
maintained. The investment repre-
sented in the Franklin avenue plant,
though only 100000, represents a
net profit of $65,290 for the first
seven months of the year, which
means a handsome return to the CO.
operative shareholders and patrons.
This has been done without in any
way lowering the standards of the
milk products or the efficiency of the
service, truly most remarkable
showing.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
Room Wanted
AT THE SEVENTH STREET
THEATER

An even bigger bargain bill than
usual is promised this week by the
Seventh Street Theater, the occasion
being it's "Fall Festival" A musical
comedy headliner and special vaude-
vile and photoplay attractions are
added entertainment features, her.
aided as in class with big Broad
way musical shows, '"The Manicure
Shop" pretentious musical comedy
topping the program, will offer
screamingly funny comedy, dazzling
costumes, elaborate scenery, catchy
songs, clever dancing and pretty
girls.
Mable Walzer and Eddie Dyer will
give a comedy singing and dancing
act. An elaborately staged and ar
tistic dancing act will be the contri-
button of the Sherlock Sisters and
Clinton. Both popular and classical
selections are rendered by May Fran
els and Dot Marsell, golden-voiced
singers. After the foregoing per-
formers, who constitute the Lew Can
tor, unit show, travelling intact
throughout the season, give their
vaudeville act, they join together to
play the principal roles in "The Mani
cure Shop" Herbert Brooks, world
famed as comedian-conjuror, head
lines the non-unit section of the bill.
While keeping up running-fre of
funny patter. Brooks performs
battling feats with deck of playing
cards. "Jackie and Billie" are cocka-
toos that exhibit almost human in
telligence, carrying on conversation
and boasting many other accomplish
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven appear in "Their First Vaca-
tion," human interest domestic
comedy, as the principal film offering,
which tells of the amusing mishaps
encountered by young married cou-
pie taking their initial vacation trip.
A cast Of we'll known players sup
ports the stars. The news weekly,
Aesop's Fables and Topics of the Day
also are on the program.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29

Total deficit Aug. 81, 1922 So, ,098.05
MANUEL RATTNER,
Financial Secretary.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
FOR RENT
Flats

ALL READY! Just completed, the
most beautiful, modern and up-to-date
flats on the North Side; corner Nor
gan and Tenth avenue. Call or see
Maurice Mandel, Hyland 0182 or O391.
For rent, $55, beautiful. room
apartment. All modern. Built in
features. bedrooms. Newly built
four flat ready for occupancy Octo-
ber 1. Hy. 0766.
Furnished Rooms
For Rent: Furnished room with
small private family; nice location;
suitable for one or two. Call Cherry
1888.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

We are compelled to sell our gen
eral merchandise at Rec, N. D. Will
take part cash, balance North Dakota
land or city property. For full par
ticulars apply to Bacal Bros, Beulah,
N. Oak.
Long Established Jewelry and
Curio store for sale. Confectionery,
Soda Fountain, Cigars and Tobacco.
In same location 35 years. Reason
for selling, desire to retire from bust
ness. 102 Hennepin, just one block
from Great Northern Depot.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
CLASSIFIED
Social Worker Wanted

Wanted: Full time social worker
by the Associated Jewish Charities,
Minneapolis. Apply in writing only,
giving references, experience and
other necessary information, to 500
Temple Court.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
Page Fifteen

For Rent: In private family, one
good sized room, furnished or unfur-
nished. Suitable for two gentlemen.
Hy. 0766.
Room Wanted
Young lady desires room with pri-
vate family, preferably unfurnished.
Hy. 1849.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ATTENTION.

Office in new absolutely modern
building for rent, suitable for physi-
clan and surgeon or other purpose.
One office already rented to dentist.
Location tributary to Homewood, Oak
Park and North Commons districts.
No physicians offices in neighbor-
hood, I'LL Plymouth avenue, near
Logan. Call Maurice Mandel, Hyland
0391, Hyand 0182.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29

REV. B. MILLER, 1906 Eighth
avenue north, announces an interest
ing and timely SALE of Hebrew
Prayer Books, Talesim, Tflllin, Menu
zahs, Machzorim, and religious ar
ticles. Hy. O903.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

and millinery, and she cordially ex-
tends an invitation to both her old
and new friends to visit her store
and inspect her displays of Fall and
Winter Styles.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS

Do you know that Sam Goldstein
sells Chevrolet automobiles and
trucks? Partial payments. At the
Broadway Motor Company, Broadway
and Fremont avenue north. Cherry
2379.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
A NEWSY letter FROM BUFFALO
Dear Mr.. Good

hear rom
tell what have doing the 18th Iu when
va
of went on
pit S
a
o uknown
all confidence
gGngby astcdysre
csiltor ngmany
Then she said" tina irNyt
R.
o smpe O
PhHy
n O loalpap
will Clipping reproduced
snde good
htn and OF
I
My motor is of nd
th the mos
for the tie n gtoodood
time
n trouble at f w O. one
far al the is S that is
osrs Inus say o b O e m r and dIargo
time Ispo w o o IA y
S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
AFTER WORK COMES PLAY

faced
to put
would decided
agreed mi
n oher desgnat tdaut
+ temapto
sdor
returned to shoud,in sdatp
h hin benhcen
AA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
moToRMAN KELLoee's THOUGHTS ON BUFFALO

Of
y T.
MEN, n in
ve for dohm bufaos
faralp
THIS is CALLED UNON1sM!!
forof
peaceful
to a And this ds-lN THE NAME Or
who me de exercise their & ride
Is to D ~ WHY2
to obedience the aW aeTano
adonr
Is
suffering
Of ask
sdew is and
have found that MHSn sGagns T
consideration the public;
by
of
The
has
to
the 0 Anac
Ahed
Moonrn
EmpU Committed nan-P R..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25


Street Pa
nhene
opnon %
Company provides In
R o is requ OF
Commits to make the 1T also conmu b T shnet
" eued o Q l
in lt o
Terpoy RT.Nocko Of Sueof scP
re g h pal o them oya 6
R. r P coop i
r. T. and
a
P final a ttcd cdorva afera uNc ertof
o h ttO o the VI must
is than the lOshuc
beer " Cnn
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r II S o
cns.hn
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7. Ndent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
COURTESY THEIR WATcHWORO


h. sS s $%S i $ 2S 5 5$S @ ] @ % % % % s %
ScS'S
d
S ss a"$: n % ss Ss @ E 9e ar,
next % @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

NOW FOR THE PICNIC AND THE HELPING HAND
men W
established
Troops
ed3o
p R. T.
uldng
Ito c
Sick Benedooo Lite FundThe ceopete
Who would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

o.
t company
sNboa with
bpey by
Mrrucrea. 1N"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-20

the local climate be expected to pro-
vide a sufficient reason for the mark
ed dissimilarity of the W-polnt OF
cler kand machinist. and that IS ex-
actly the nub of his difficulty. Even
the wide assortment of Instincts
though perhaps sufficient to furnish
a particular explanation for each OF
the various groups throughout the
plant. hardly solves the problem of
his routine day.
Hello! Hello! Is this the superin-.
tendent? Say, the whole tool-room
is walking out on US! Come up here
quick and tell us what to dol"
On his way over to answer the
foreman's frantic appeal, how can the
"super" pick out the particular in
stinctive disposition with which
something is evidently the matter
1-Gregariousness - with its
''trek to the city" and its SEN
sitiveness to the opinions OF
Others" o..
2-Parental bent .,.,..
3-Curosity. -. - e..
Workmanship.
5-Acquisitiop. Collecting own
ership.
6-Fear and flight.
Mental activity.
8-Homing or settling (chil-
dren's playhouses, etc.,.
9-Migration-the cause OF the
hobo.
1O-Hunting; cause religious in
QUESTIONS, witch burnings,
competitor beating. trust :
busting. etc.
Hanger. Pugnacity.
12-RevoIt at confinement.
13-Revulsion.
dictatorship and mastery.
INSTRUMENTATION and submission
16-Display or ostentation.
17-Hunger. !
18-SeX.
'Tt's Number s! That's what's do
ing this business; these fellows want
to own the place! >. Or perhaps
Number r." So the superintend-
ent may ruminate as he hurries along:
with the list in his clinched fists.
From "Mainspring of Men-Why
De We Feel That Way?" by Whiting
Williams, in the January Scribner's.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-20

learn in the Nations Capital the
very seat of Americanism the home
of the Government, more than half
of the elementary school rooms have
no flags, and many others have flags
in a tattered, torn and dirty condi-
ton.
An America public school with
out flag, a church without a Bible,
a child without mother. -. .Pitiful
examples of things that should not
be. But there is no way to give
motherless child back it's mother
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-20
Respect To The Flag

Reverence for the flag Of our coun-
try is the foundation stone on which
patriotism is built. A child of six
can learn to salute the flag, under
stand what its bright colors mean,
and honor it's starry folds, long be-
fore it can understand what America
is, or stands for.
But you can't teach a child to rev.
erence flag unless you have a flag
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-20
with which to teach.

An American flag should fly over
every public school in the land, and
be draped upon the walls of every
school room. It is the least expen-
sive way of teaching PATRIOTISM and
the most effective.
Not all municipalities put datriot-
ism above dollars. We have known
instances where civic bodies had to
come to the rescue of schools. and
give the flag the city fathers were to
nenurious to buy And now we
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-20
What's The Matter With You?
is TT IN THIS LIST?

Certainly the head Of a force, of,
say, 5000 factory workers cannot
hope to secure the cooperation of his
machinists or his clerks by means of
an examination of the differences be-
tween the pituitary or the thyroid
glands Of his two groups. Nor could
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-20

church too poor to buy Bible, we
have never heard of it. It remains
for this, the richest, most prosperous,
supposedly most enlightened Govern
ment in the world, to deny to the
schools of it's own Capital City, the
few dollars necessary to teach it's own
children to honor and reverence it's
own flag! L.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-20

$3.50 Reduction on all Coats
Suits and Dresses.
HARRINGTON & BAYLY
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
AUSTRALIA WANTS FIGHTERS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 23.-Jack
Munro, in letter from Sydney, Aus
tralia, offers ham and eggs TO ham
and egg fighters in these parts, pro
vided "they are hard hitters, and can
go twenty lOunds.
~ will guarantee five contests to
good boys wrote Munro, who is the
best known boxing promoter on tht
Kangaroo continent, and VIII give
them % percent of the receipts. | vii
also furnish a round "trip ticket, see
ond class.
Munro makes an especial appeal fol
Los Angeles pugs. He emphasizes the
sensational success of Tommy O t'rien
Louie Garcia, and Ernie Goozeman, al
of whom were only preliminary boys
at Vernon. 'Brien stopped Harry
Holmes on Boxing day, December 26
Garcia battled his way to bout viii
Bert Spargo for the Australian feath
erweight championship. He knocked
out Jerry Sullivan i'll 12 rounds, ane
then finished Packy MacFarlane il
13 rounds. Ernie Goozeman lost Il
Spargo on points on January Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
SUPERVISORS IN
REGULAR MEETING

The County Board of Supervisors
met Monday in adjourned session to
attend to such matters as might come
mp for consideration. The road situa-
ton, as usual, occupied considerable of
The time and u resolution was passed
urging that the State Highway Com
mission rush to completion repairs OF
tho Mountain Springs and Myers
Canyon roads. With each rain, valley
residents are greatly disconnected by
having TO take the detours and all are
anxious to see the work finished.
Resolutions were also adopted re,
questing that Mutual Water Compan,
les do their utmost to stop the flooding
of County highways, especially the
paved roads.
trical burglar alarm system TO be in
stalled in the office of the County
Treasurer, were ordered. The bids viii
be opened March 9th.
The Supervisors are in receipt of 6
number of copies of the February num-
Der of Pacific Coast Elk, monthly
magazine ''devoted to the upbuilding
of cities, towns and communities where
in members Of the order foster and
encourage progressive growth through
American ideals. The February issue
is devoted to Imperial County aud sets
forth its opportunities and delights as
well as facts pertinent to its com
mercial and industrial growth. The
magazine was examined and comment
cd upon al the Board meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-23
Latest Sport Events
s1IAEFEI- HOPPE RETURN MATCH


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.--Jack
Schaefer, billiard champion, IS conn
dent that he will retain his title when
he meets Willie Hoppe, ex.champlon'
in the return match in Chicago on
March q, 90, 90, when 1900 points,
in blocks of 500 will be played.
81 believer ! viii win easier TINS
time than ] did last said Schaefer
on the eve of his departure from '5ai
Francisco, his home city.
Reports from the east state ti.a1
Hoppe was over-confident during ms
first match with the young san ran
ciscan, and that since that time II" Ads
been practising constantly, and Whi
show the youngster some new tricks
" Hoppe has always taken perfect
care of himself,' said Schaefer whei'
shown the report. He has always p,ac-
ticed more than any billiard player III
the world since his reign as champion
Hoppe never allowed his game f1 tall
behind, 50 I don I worry much about
has always had.
Sehaefer pointed out that Hoppe
had a better balkline billiard average
in the match in which he lost the
championship than he had ever had he
fore in his career. Hopes average waf
"a. Schaefer 8 was over 90.