davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
QUIET DAY Ar En1NRGENoY,

Today was a quiet day for the Emergency hospital staff. Up to the noon hour, no calls for the ambu- lance were received. The various esn,cs had their usual amount of cases to be treated. Several cases Of minor injuries were received at the diSpenSarY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
AutDni GoIochowiu.

AntonI GolochD9icz. died Thursday. At the home of his daughter, Mrs had been III only short time and is survived by two daughters and three sons The body Will be shipped to Brooklyn for burial on Monday, June Eth where a solemn high mass of re- quiem Will be sung at the Church of Our Lady of Consolation Burial will be made in S1 Johns cemetery. Brooklyn papers please copy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

TWO MEETINGS SCHEDULED.
 Two meetings are scheduled at the Welfare Building next week. On Monday, the board of charity com missioners will meet. Tuesday after noon the meeting of the municipal garage commission will take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Girls and Boys!

'~ Do you know how to distinguish printed matter from union shop and that coming from some other kind of a shop? Do you know the names of the Union Newspapers in tie City of Bridgeport-and how to distinguish the one from the other? If you do, tell how you know in the form of an essay and mail it to the Secretary of Bridge port Typographical Union on or before June 16 $60 in cash prizes for the best essays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
NAVAL OFFICERS ARRESTED

Cherbourg. France. June 2-Three United States navy officers from the supply ship Trinity, who were arrest ed following a brawl with French navy officers in 8 cafe, were released today and escorted to-<hefr ship url- der a guard Of marines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Wire Breuities

Copenhagen, June 2-TIhe Japanese are extending their military Occupa- ton of Siberia, according to word received here today from Moscow.
 Soviet officials at Moscow declare that Japanese troops are advancing along the Manchurian railway that they are patroIling the city of Kharb and that they have taken up new po- sitions in the Siberian maritime pro- vinces.
 Cleveland June 2 Lieutenants James T. Nicely and James B. Jordan, pilots of army balloon No. 5, are rest ing at 2 Cleveland hotel this morn ing, having made landing in Dover village, IS miles west of here during the night, after an eight hour battle to save their gas bag from going down in the waters of Lake Erie.
 The balloon pi1oted by Ralph H. Upson of Detroit, and C.. G. Audrus of Washington, also made a forced landing at Concord.
 Chesterfield, England, June 2-Sir J. D. Reed, 67, member of parliament for East Nottingham, fell from ex- press while passing through here to- day receiving injuries from which he died in the hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
CREDITORS MEETING.

The first meeting of the creditors of E. A and J. T. Porter this city bankrupt. was held today before Judge John T. Keogh of the Bankrupt court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
OBITUARY
Mrs Margaret NnIhcrn-

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Au1- hern, widow of Peter Mulhern, was held this morning at S-So from her home, S4S Grand street. and a half hour later in St AuguStine's church where solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev Robert Bowen
 As ths body WAS brought into the church the choir sang Abide With Ma At the ofertoTy John Hanley sang Ave Maria and after mass Face to Face" Prof F,ritz K G. Weber played 41Nezarer My God to Thee on the chimes as the funeral procession left the church
 The pa1LbearerS were Thomas Dr1s- cola- Joseph Haux. Richard and Michael Barry, Thomas Mulhern and James Anderson Interment was made In the family plot in St- Mich aATs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
William J. CurrT.

Rev George Smith of the Newheld M E- church of1iciated at the funeral of William J. Curry which was held yesterday afternoon at 2-50 from his home, BIT Bishop avenue The pail bearers were Henry Brown. John Putnam, Leonard Hirst- and Herbert Hssnann- Intsrment was made in the family plot in La&eTiew cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

George P. Potter
 Funeral Director McKeon, Brown & Adley
 FUNERAL HOME
 Resident Phones 541 Fairfield Ave. Tel. Bar. 19 T. H. BROWN BAR. 7454 S. McKEON BAR. 326I J. V. ADLEY BAR. 43S
 TODAY'S WANTS SATURDAY. sPBCIAL-Foiding cot for strongly constructed; while they last SAYS, at the Going Out of Business Furniture Sale, M. Quinn & Co.. 24o LOST-An Oxford Bible on East Main St Tuesday Return to Mrs. Charles Dur1f1am. 2o44 East Main St. Bar. 174s-s BEDDING PLANTS and Floral Designs. Tomato. Pepper and Cabbage Plants. Charles "A. A. Doebeli. 20 Reservoir Ave. SATURDAY. SPECIAL = -18Inch hard wood window screens: while they last 39c, at M. Quinn & Co.,, Going Out of Business Furniture Sale. 24o State St. NEW MACHINES $500 per month. standard keyboard, Add-Index Com 1s0 John St. Barnurn 5s41- D2ass NOW IS THE TIME to buy North Main St lots. All Improvements: easy terms Renzi, 450 Kossuth St. Phone.
 D2as* BELDING-HAJL HETEROGENEOUS at cut prices, all styles and sizes, hard wood white enamel and stone lined. NJ. Quinn 6 co, 24o State st. as MAX zHToMER vs. CHA1A KosTo-
 KoWSKI ZETOMER-Order of >No- STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County, Superior Court, ss Bridge
 port, May 31, 1922.
 Upon the Complaint of the said Max zttomsr sn praying for dive Teasons d the5s5n rein custody of said minor child. now pend ing before this Court, having been re- turned thereto, the first Tuesday of January, 1922
 this Court that Chaia Kostokowski Zetomer, the said Defendant, is absent from this State and residing formerly at Gorod Romni, Poltawsky, Guberni, Mos kovskfa Ulhza, Russia, and that notice Of the pendency of the complaint heretofore issued, and now the Plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered. That potice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port, once a. week for two weeks sue ceS6ively, commencing or before the 9th day of June, 1922.
 By the Court,
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfield County D2bs5-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

BELDING-HAIL HETEROGENEOUS at cut prices, all styles and sizes, hard
 wood, white enamel and stone lined.
 NJ Quinn & Co.,, 240 State St. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

cCouefn0ed From Page One.1 leads of British troops were said tc have to be rushed to the scene from Newry,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
MINES FIND LABOR SCARCE

Shortage of labor at the mines of the West is reported to be serious
 It is felt more particularly by the big copper companies that resumed operations on a large scale recently. For example, MT. D. c. Jacklin states that at the four mines with which he is connected as managing director there is need of 600 men. The short age is chiefly among miners, notably machinedrillers. Although these are paid 50 cents per shift more than are shovelers and trammers, there seems an unwillingness on the part of the men to act as drillers; they appear to prefer the less skilful task despite a differential of 50 cents in wages. At Grass Valley the machine drillers now are paid 75 cents per shift more than trammers and show elers for the purpose of encouraging the men to become miners. More over. the oiIfields are attracting work men, because at the oilwells the un- skilled laborer usually receives $4 per shift as against the $3.50, or even s3, paid at the metal mines. Un- doubtedly some readjustment is needed. The difficulty, of course, is that in many districts the decrease in wages has proceeded rather more rapidly than the decrease in the cost of living. One reason for the short age in this department of mine-work is the restriction on migration, ac- cording to T. A Rickard in Engineer ing and Mining Journal-Press.
 Fifty years ago American mining was benefited by receiving the aid of the Cornish. hereditary miners, who settled in several mining dis tricts in such numbers as to give them a distinct character, for ex- ample, Grass Valley in California, Gilpin county in Colorado, and Hough- ton in Michigan. Many Irish also joined the miners ranks at about this time and in the decade follow ing. Then, twenty years later, came an influx of Scandinavians, not so skilful as miners but sturdy workers and quick learners of the art of breaking rock underground; the Films, notably, became prominent in the Lake Superior mines and in the Rocky Mountain region. Tn later years Southern Europe has given us the chief supplies of immigrant :ahor, notably Italy. from which we have drawn large numbers of the Pied montese, people experienced in mining and excellent hammer-men. Last year 5000 more Italians left this coutnry than came to it, one req son for their departure. it is said, being the prohibition against the making of wine. Just before the War and since, the sources of immigra- tion have been the eastern lands of the Mediterranean, from which large numbers of Serbians and Montene
 grins have come to the mines of the United States. It is a fact that the nativeborn American does not take to mining underground; he prefers to work in the mill or machine-shop.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel complaints both for children and adults, has brought it into almost universal use, so that it is practically without a rival and as everyone who has used it knows, it is without an equal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
Even as He Is Pure.

Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be; but we know that, when He shall appear, we shall be like Him; for we shall see Him as He is. AHd every man that hath this hope In hI,n purifieth himself even as he is pure.-- I John 3 :2-3.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15

democrats forget the primary campaign and
  republicans nightly until November election The political country away publican portunity a victory year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
Not Afraid

l laid me down and slept; awaked; for the Lord sustained me. will not be afraid of ten thousand people, Psalm 6 :S-6.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15
THE 10 PER CENT RAISE

of w S. Bowd, general manager of the operating Arizona 10 complete but pleas the Phoenix Gazette
 thousands of dollars monthly which steadily increasing according short time effort in production skilled labor still problem but solved in due time. Si 8 = ! = -
 of however is general affecting result be genuine prosperity The base in just afforded of solving their families clothing and them
 recall good made in The workers be in per running The glad the mining camps will be glad
 the general it is most assuring proof that prosperity at rejoicing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15

rhe Arizona gets up daybreak Chicago uspenders to his his face Cincinnati in Penn syvana Rapids table and eats Fort Worth City lard St Louis four and New York bridle Missouri mule fed Iowa and blows his ar with Moline blow When Bed Bible printed in Boston says under blanket in Jersey the howls of his the place. and then wonders why he make raising Arizona products
 Paragraphs printed throughout applied in each particular Arizona it's time the people and showed the weacres that what may be elsewhere isn't necessarily true here
 At Industrial Congress sending clipping The the who wrote it right? The Industrial Con gress he isn't entirely correct Surely Arizona product for packing and would like the question themselves.
 Arizona isn't the only state that is waking market for it's agricultural agricultural organizations particularly starting movements being conducted by Industrial with the Cooperation of the " bureaus chambers Agriculture Wallace and Judge Gary head of the
 
 without cooperation between well n all industries
 following the "Use Arizona Pro
  the begin admit time business men s while the to strain point he to convince benefit himself by disconinung the outside lines Of taking sho products just good And it's no easy mat citizens the state that o can help But it's being 
 long admit that Ari- youngest products first Iastan alt
 candidates and all of them know the result public office There hand there much in the successful
 campaign is the plans for the real political immense majority of the the pabcans This predicts of the democratic o all
 
 Lei he democrats forget primary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15

off duty and all of them know tn the people in public office The many dsappontmen there is muc joy in hearts and successful
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-15

LESSON TEXT-Mal. 3:1-4:3. . GOLDEN TEXT-Return unto me, and l will return unto you, saith the Lord Of Hosts.-Mal. 3:7
 REFERENCE MATERIAL-H Kings H:I-2S; Isa. 6: Elk. 2:1-7; Acts 20-35; Il Cor. s:1-S:15.
 PRIMARY TOPIC-God's Promise of the Savior's Coming
 JUNIOR TOPIC-Onerings That Please God. "''~-srN1A ~~;c .aSs. .rssv .~-~,-,.
 !NTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC What We Should Give to God
 YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC what the Bible Teaches About Giving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
HOG PRICE WEAKENS
DURING WEEK; HEAVY
SALES FLOOD MARKET

With the eight dollar price bringing
out flood of hogs when the market
was already overloaded during the
early part of last week, together with
large supplies OF poultry and game,
the market weakened during the last
part of the week. says the current
Glen Miller market report.
Prices paid here were as follows:
Good light hogs 40 to $50 pounds IS
to 1925: 200 to 225 pounds, $775;
225 to ESQ, $3.50; sows, Sc to Z; cattle
strong; calves, Sc to SO; lambs, Sc
to Is; sheep. 81 to IS.
Twenty carloads were received dur
ing the week. consisting of 1852 hogs
and 80 calves, all valued at $24,O73.84.
The November receipts were 300
hogs, 20 calves. 152 lambs, so cattle
and money paid out amounted to S44,-
1856.
The largest delivery was made by
Walter Lafuze of Boston who brought
in 113 hogs which net $2295.12 at $1.75.
The hogs were blacks of his own rails
ing and 100 more are still on feed.
other Deliveries.
Other deliveries for which IS was
nal0 WERE Oolpu fllu6ndTl, DOSlOli
l97: John Bunch, Crete. rs; Harry
Meek, Chester, "A; Frank Druley, Bos-
ton, Sc; Charles Hart, Glen Karn. 5S;
John A. Mcclure, Boston, As; A. B.
Hannah, Fountain City. %; Frank Pc
tro, 'Centerville, 20; Ralph Jones, Arba
"a: Add Mercer, %; Chester Hill, IS;
Linus Reynolds, 30; L. o. Lacey, 20;
Dan Holland, %; William Skinner 80;
Milo Brown, 81; Benjamin Parshall
ne; Earl Pickett, %; Roscoe Tharp;
81. All the latter are of Fountain
City.
Other deliveries were made by Gilt
Smith, Herman McAdams, S. J. Down
ing, Ralph Laughlin, Muncie Eubank
Joe Burris, Elmer Roll, D. E. Hulling
er, John Laughlin. Benz. Thomas
Frank Taylor, Cal Davis, Arthur Col
Inns, H L. Manning, Chelsie Bosworth
EIwood Davenport, Earl Wolfal, Harvey
Brumfield, F. A. Williams, Alva Eller
man, Howard Jefferies, o. Cramor
VIM. Bond, Harold Ryan, Dave Weller
Joe Hill, Ernest Tremps, Charles Cox
Clint Clark, J. NJ. Higgins, S. P. Mark
ley, Norman Weatherly, Walt VIII
liams, Lewis Endsley, Robert Mitchell
Joe Petman, w. E. Ross, Q. Nj. Jen
nings, P. S. Eby, Harvey Parker, For
est Vansant Carl Reynolds, Harvey
Osborn, Frank Frame, Harry Crome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
Postoffice Has Supply
Of Savings Certificates

Treasury Savings Certificates are
again plentiful at the Richmond post
office and all persons holding war
savings stamps which they wish to
exchange for the new government Sc
curity may do so now. The demand
for the certificates has been so heavy
that the local office has exhausted its
supply several times. Savings stamps
which mature Jan. ! are exchanged
for the certificates at maturity value.
Persons wishing cash for their stamps
will not receive maturity value until
date of maturity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

: No matter what else you give your
child to relieve bad cold. sore throat
Or congestion, be sure to first open
the little ones bowels with Cali
fornia Fig Syrup to get rid of the poi
sons and waste which are causing the
cold and congestion. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thorough
1y it works the constitution poison,
sour bile and waste right out.
Even if you call your family ply
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04

stefan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts, and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"california Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-04
CLASS No. l

For the greatest weekly percentage
of increase in their routes. This ap-
plies to carriers who are able to build
up their routes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
As Others See Us.
- NTERPRISING surgeons in

= NTERPRISING surgeons in America are
T. said to be installing gramophones in their
operating theaters. The theory is that if patient
goes under anaesthetc to a musical accompan-
ment and comes out of it to the same air his mind
will have been distracted from the main business in
hand, and also the break in consciousness will
have put less strain the nervous system This
is the kind of contribution medical science which
the plain man appreciate. Such things as
glands or psyeho-analysis often little beyond
him, but any that brisk, rousing air
like Down Among the Dead Men" might help him
to take off his .draught of ether and carry his
chloroform like gentleman. Seeing the pictures
used to be soldiers expression for going under
chloroform, and, after ALL up-to-date pictures
are complete without music But it is not surpris-
natural connection should also issue word Of
warning on the subject. The psychology" of the
patient should be studied-to play ragtime to him
when he really wanted Brahms would, one sup-
poses, be as bad in diagnosis as to remove
his appendix for attack of tonsis 1t might
even be advisable to discover whether he likes
music at all. Some people do not, and the tvpe of
man who resents even restaurant orchestra while
he discusses chop might be positively furious
when he found that it was proposed to provide a
full orass band accompaniment for his own dssec-
tion still more subtle point would arise if il
should be established further investigation that
it the ailment and not the invalid which should
properly call the This would involve the cata
loguing Of gramophone records on an entirely new
systeni-unless composers themselves came TO the
rescue with ad hoe compositions, specially labeled
lntermezzo for the Extraction of an Obstinate
Eyet oth," or Prelude and Finale to an Operation
on the Middle Ear.'LManchester Guardian.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
An Expert on Ice Tells How II
Keeps Refrigerators Cool.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
could not help but notice the
clipping from your issue of the 4th
instant, In which Guy b. Mitchell
shows your readers how to save 100
per cent when it comes to a matter
of conserving ice. ~
i thought you might like to know
that this whole matter of blanket
ing ice has been very thoroughly
thrashed out in the past.
There Is no argument at all about
the necessity for leaving fee un-
covered IL the householder wants
to get full efifciency from Ice and
the refrigerator.
easy to find-this being the reason:
When you blanket ice you retard
the circulation Of air across the ice,
down the side of the food chamber.
across the bottom Of the refrigera-
tor. up the. side Of the food cham
ber again and then over the Ice.
preserving and protecting the food
in the ice box. maintaining an even
and low temperature.
The thin film of water. which IL
started by the melting of the ice
assists this air circulation. Choke
Off this film and you automatically
choke of the air circulation and
merely have an ice box containing
food in the food compartments and
a partially wasted cake Of ice In the
ice chamber
PAUL T. HARRIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
How Animals Are Cared for in
The District of Columbia.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The principal animal protection
societies in Washington are the
Human ne Society" (oldest). Animal
Rescue League" testa blished in
1910, and The Humane Education
Society" recently organized. The
Humane Society Is chiefly concerned
in prosecuting cases OF cruelty to
horses. The Animal Rescue League
collects all sorts OF animals (main-
ly dogs and cats), and electrocutes
or chloroforms them quickly unless
a home can be found for them. The
District pound performs practically
the same functions and holds the
animals longer, forty-eight hours
for redemption or purchase. The
Humane Education Society" now
has a small country place where
dogs are cared for, not killed. They
expect to secure a large farm where
a large number of animals may be
cared for, the number depending
upon the income of the society.
They are opposed to killing animals
IL 1t can possibly be avoided. They
oppose vivisection. while other So
cieties are noncommittal.
Persons who can spare a little
money for the aid of suffering and
neglected animals have the oppor-
tunity of aiding the society which
comes nearest to their idea of what
Is right.
THOMAS w Gu.MER
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Over His Coffin.

WYE get the following in the evening mail. 1t
w speaks for itself. There all sorts Of
people in the world.
Released by Thomas w. Lyons. national
secretary American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic. 7oI Southern Build
ing, Washington, D. c.
August 23, 1922.
The first news dispatches from Ireland
state Michael Collins assassinated. Later
cables, however, show that he met his death
leading his in fierce engagement with
column of the Irish Republican Army
Collins rendered valuable service in 1918,
1919 and 1920 head of the secret service
department OF the Irish Republican army. Con-
trary to general opinion he was not the COM
mander-in-chief OF the army during those years
or at any time Cathal Brugha commonly
known as the brains of the army" was COM
mander-in-chief and Collins his subordinate.
Collins died fighting The pity is that he
did not prefer to die fighting against England
instead of fighting against his own countrymen;
that he did not die the Michael Collins of 1918,
1919 and 1920 the patriot, instead of Michael
Collins, the tool of England of 1921 and 1922.
1t is too early to say what immediate effect
his death will have on the situation, but it is
obvioas that the attempt to put the Free State
into operation is already doomed to failure.
We are reminded of the fate of another great
lrishman who probably accomplished more for his
people than any man who has lived with the
possible exception of Collins himself. Let Mr..
Thomas w. Lyons, national secretary of the Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic, 7oI Southern Building, Washington, d.
C., read the life story of Charles Stuart Parnell,
who died in English prison because the very
people he had aided most betrayed him to the
enemy. Mr.. Lyons, like most folks can judge
events of the present better when he looks upon
them over the spotlight of history. Does he JUS
tfy the Parnel betrayal as he seeks to justify the
Collins murder?
There is still another which we might call
to his attention somewhat comparable to the
present incident. Let Mr. Lyons read something
of the events that took place spring night nine
teen hundred years ago in far-away Judean gar
den and Of what happened day or so after on a
hill called Calvary.