davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
NEW PORTUGUESE PREMIER WILL
 RESTORE ORDER

Lisbin. Jan. 25.-Cunha Lea1, the new Premier of Portugal who assum- ed office about the middle of Decem- per has vowed that he will restore public order in the country and pledg- ed his honor to bring to justice tha assassins of former Premier Granjo and several other statesmen murder ed in the October revolution.
 He is taking energetic measures to keep these revolutionary elements in control Several miniIary and naval officers have been sent from Lisbon to the provinces in punishment for talk ing part in political meetings of civil ians.
 The new Premier has apr ointed as Civilian Governor of Lisbon Leuteu- ant Agatao Lanca, a naval officer WhC had declared that he would not wear his uniform again until justice had been done to the assassins of Granjo
 Premier Lea1 had made a sinnila VOW shortly after the assassinations His accession to power was brough about within "A honrS after the pre- v1ous ministry had fallen and was a. tended by the dramatic incidents. Tn air was thick with Tumors of ap preaching revolutionary events. cabinet of the extremist elements al reauy had been formed and was read to leap into power. The newspaper. state that his choice as Premier save he country fl onl civil war.
 When it became known that Lea was forming a cabinet all the extrem ist elements concerned in the ravold tion in October last, including sol dierS, sailors. civil revolutionaries and some officers met and sent emiS- saries to the President warning mir i hat they would rot accept I.eaIs cab inet and demanding that Mesqnta- d. CarvaIho be made Premier. Wher they learned that they were too late furious speeches and grave threat were delivered at revolutionarA club and promises were made that tn revolutionary program would be ca ried out at whatever cost.
 On assuming power. Premier Lea declared that he would squash a agitators and those who commit fresh crimes as if they were venomous rep tiles" He promised that all his eff forts would be directed to enforce or der and lessen the grave economica and financial situation in Portugal He declared that the men who hal urged him to accept the office feared that the continuation of disorder in Portugal would bring about fcrtig intervention. The Premier said h. realizel that his fife was endangered but to refuse to accept the office wodlH have been an act of cnwardice.
 Premier LealPs task was complicat- ed by q meeting held outside the cap ital of members of the Parliament wkich was dissolved at the time or the October revolution who presented to the government a demand that they be convoked in a new Parlia- 01ent in Lisbon. This Leal refused to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
PUBLIC AUCTION
Manufacturing Plant to Be Sold by
 Court Receiver at Sacrifice.

The manufacturing plant of The Garrison Co-npany, Incorporated, located at No. 215 River Street. Bridgeport. Conn.,, including all it's machinery, cleo tric motors, shafting, and equipment, will be sold at Public Auction at the said plant by the Court Receiver under an order of the Superior Court, on Mon day. February 9th, 1922, at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Sale includes 5, 71s and 1o-horse cleo tric motors, dial and drill presses, mill ing and tap machines, shell trirnmers, lathes. shapers, grinders welders, etc.
 The above plant is fully equipped to economically manufacture grease cups for automobiles and other machinery, by electric power on a large production cern row under operation by the Court Receiver.
 The land and building is not included, but all the above said machinery and equipment will be sold absolutely as an entirety for immediate possession soon as Court approves the sale, subject only to a chattel mortgage thereon on -hich there is only due S1 500 with in terest accrued since December 5th, 1921.
 No bid less than 5000 will be consid- cred and check for $1, 900 certified by a Bridgeport bank must endorsed over to Receiver before the acceptance by him of any bid: and the sale to be subject to the approval Of the Court before binding on the Receiver. Inventory at
 Dated at Bridgeport, Jan 25, 1892
 HENRY c. STEVENSON, Permanent Receiver. Warner Building,
 Bridseport. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Health Officer Advises Against
 Flu Epidemic

With GA cases of influenza reported in New York city yesterday, Dr. Will liam Hall Coon said this morning tha' Bridgeport should be on the watch for the appearance of a disease far more to be feared than small pox- In- f1uenza has been epidemic on the Continent and in England where, it is reported, it shows marked viTu- lence and high mortality. With New York only 54 miles away and in daily intercourse with Bridgeport, there is every reason to believe, Dr. Coon, emphasized, that it may appear in this city at any time.
 He reiterated the old rules for
 influenza:
 Take he best of care of your
 self.
 Keep out in the fresh air.
 Look out for wet feet
 Go to bed the minute you feel
 sick and consult a doctor.
 It has been shown again and again. he said, that so many people use up their energy by trying to keep about on their feet in the first stages of in- fuenZa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Health Talks By JOHN B. HUBER. A.M.;M.D.

Health is a most sovereign pleas ure.-More.
 COUSINS.
 Will you kindly explain through your column if it is right for cousins to marry. If it is not right will you please give me some idea as to why Answer-The marriage of cousins is not so bad in itself, if both families are of sound stock. But such mar riages bring out any common un- healthful traits. If there has been cancer in both families, marriage would be unwise; if on only one side here need be no hesitation. Epilepsy n either family should be a bar. Cou- sin or no cousin if two epileptics marry, their children will all be epi- optics.
 The tuberculous should not marry ntil two years after they are en- rely recovered; tuberculous cousins either side. not at all. Children orn of blood relations (consanguin- ous marriages) tend, though not by ny means always. to be abnormal in ne way or another, to have several ,tigmata," such as deaf-mutism or oinism, or cleft palate.
 But none of us (cousinS or other lse) is entirely free of such adverse -ereditary DecuMarities. It is only hen they are pronounced or numer- us in the individual that they indi- ate much Cousin parents are, how 7ver, apt to have the same physical nd moral character which tend 0 become these traits are not bal need by other and diverse ones. In general we may say that, If the mutual, stock has been good, cousin marriages turn out well enough; but -f the heredity has been poor they are likely to turn out unfortunately.
 Short of Wind
 I find it very difficult whene ever I yant to take long breath, and I feel omething very heavy both on my tomach and heart; it affects me costly after meals. I work in a tele- -raph office so I used to eat my meal bout 2:30 a. m. every morning. and to bed right after I finished eat Ing. I imagine that eating at that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
l,5OO Guests At
 Elks' Big Fail

Over 1,500 guests enjoyed the third iession of the Elks bazaar last even-
 ng. Entertainment was furnished between the dances, for which music vas furnished by SpeideFs orchestra. One could hardly make a distinction m which was really the most suc- eeSSful.
 This evening there will be three big features. Those attending the coun- try store should come prepared to carry home a sack of flour, large basket of vegetables, probably a bar rel Of flour or some other equally useful gift. The Elks who have not had charge of any of the booths during the affair, will present an elab- crate program of entertainment This is bound to please for there is talent galore among Elk members. A nov city booth has been arranged for this evening when by a commir:ea of the Council of Catholic women of which Mrs. Simon Crehan is chairman.
 The Catholic Daughters of America are rendering great assistance to the mas season the fraterna1 lodge sup piled 250 poor families on the Cath ollie Charitable Bureau list, with din- nerS.
 will be in charge of the Catholic Daughters booth: Friday. the St. Vim cents hospital alumni association. with Miss Mary O'Kane, and Mrs. James Rlelly, Joint cha1rmen; Satur- day. the Catholic Charitable Bureau, with Mrs. Anna Sullivan, chairman; Monday, Mrs. Grover Lyon, chairman; Tuesday. the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, chairman.
 The Elks. talented lady friends will appear on the program tomorrow night, but the big event of the whole affair will happen Friday night when all the "ouId be stars of Bridgeport are invited to participate in the am ateur show. This will be Norwalk night and a large delegation of Elks from that city are expected to attend Saturday will be New Haven night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
20 Patients To
 Be Released

Dr. William Hall Coon. Health Of f1cer, said this morning that the Board of Health Commissioners was awaiting the action of the Board of Education at it's meeting this morn ing before determining what course 1t would pursue in regard to the carry ing out of the order. William L.. Zepp, president of the Board of Health Commissioners is confined to his bed with a heavy cold and action of the Board will be delayed until he can be communicated with.
 Two new cases of smallpox. those of May and Martha Shelter of 122 Myrtle avenue were removed to .1nglewood hospital yesterday, making 8 total of S3 cases of the disease since it was first reported. in this city. About 60 of these are still confined to the hospital approximately 20 of whom will be released during the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
What Every Girl Should Know.

What Every Girl Should Know. To the Contest Editor:-
 Every girl should know that in this life the vast majority of men are in spired by the devil and are his ambas- sadors. Their main purpose in life is to satisfy their own passions; their own hellish desires. And in this pur- pose very often there are innocent girls involved, who, if forewarne,1 might have been forearmed.
 These fiends entice girls by shower ing gifts upon them, by making known their love to them, all for one Satanic purpose-to satisfy passion. And in the end what happens? The innocent are disgraced and cast out from so- ciety; hurled to the gutter to eke out an existence until merciful death puts an end to their struggles and whirfs them into everlasting damna- ton.
 The houses of correction all through the states are crowded to overf1owing as we'll as the fred light" districts of our big cities with girls who through no fault of their own have taken the downward path to destruction.
 PESSIMIST
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Dates For Board Of Apportionment
 Are Announced

Dates for sittings of the Board of Apportionment to consider annual departmental budgets have been set by Mayor Atwater. The first session will be held Tuesday. Feb. ', in the council chamber, City Hall and other sessions held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of the same week Each meeting will start at eight o'clock, and will be open to the pub . lie.
 Budgets will be considered accord ing to the following schedule:
 February ': Lamp Committee, City Attorney, City Clerk City Engineer, City Hall Committee, Probate Court Regicstrars of Voters, Sinking Fund, Building Commissioners Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages, City Planning Commission, Harbor Master, Sealer of Weights and Meas ures, Board of Contract and Supply. Paving and Sewer. Board of Select men Board of Contract and Supply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
DIFD.

CAsEY-In this city, Jan. 24. 1922, Marie Jacquline, daughter of Min nie Holahan and John Casey, of 26O Bond street. aged years, ! months 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Funeral Parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate. 293 Golden Hill street, on Thursday. Jan 26, at 2:30 p. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. a GEIST-In this city, Tuesday, Jan. "A, 1922. Adam Geist. aged 7S years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his residence, 43 Wheeler avenue, on Thursday, Jan, 26, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at Park cemetery.
 A2Ah4D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

The Board of Education having refused to make denying the privilege of the schools takes the position that the whole responsibility the must rest with the Board of Health.
 Vaccination surgical operation, usually serious but which nevertheless injury and death
 The Board Health certain authority carry vaccination. The Board Education that the Board of Health ought to take the responsibility
 The schools have been gravely disorganzed ties of Dr. Coon and his vaccnaors, proposed them until the opening of the February would be useful closed they perhaps nevertheless not closed because such action Bridgeport great injury by keeping
 Already Bridgeport crippled business by the smallpox and the traffic towns is greatly diminished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Francese Again
 Before Court

Louis Francese, proprietor of the Garden of Caserta res aurarl Main street was again in the City court this morning charged WiIL NI.L,.L-s.I of the State liquor laws F'rancese who had been arrested twice before vas up on two counts. one of r 1-eeping 2 a place where liquor is reputed to be sold and another of sel ing liquor Francese was fined $200 on each count and received a suspended jail sentence of ten days on each count. Judge Comley however revoked a suspended fail sentence of May last and Fran cese must go to jail for ten days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
CARRIED REVOLVER
 AND BIC KNIFE

John Bencivengo of 26l Lexington avenue was arraigned in the City court this morning charged with carving concealed wea pons. Bencfvengo was taken into custody last night and when frisked at headQuarters, fully loaded revolver and a large knife were found in his possession It was ex- plained to the court that Bencivengo was in ignorance of the laws that for bid the carrying of a revolver withou.
 a permit and that the knife which was found in his possession was used in his business to repair the pool ta- bIes at his club. Judge Comley, how. ever. fined the accused ss5 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

Paving and Sewer Commission. City Court, Miscellaneous.
 February s: Tax Collector, Town SIerk Board of Assessors. Claims committee. Bridges, Board of Re lIeI, Board of Apportionment, E ara or ,Recreation, Public Works Stree ts Snu S10ewalks, Parks, Sewers and
 February g: Fire. PoIiea and Charities. oiiu
 February 10: Health, City Disper- sary Health and Charities Building VI 2iuhtcIPaI garage, Department of Education. IibrarY Board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922
MIR. DiETZ ON AMERICAN VALUATION

F. Dietz speaking from especial standpoint brass industry impression upon the Bridgeport Rotary voted yesterday of the American Valuation plan laying protective tariff. The plan goods coming country be similar goods instead of at their foreign value MT. Phillips, who especially inter of lace, strongly the Valuation
 The argument for the plan usually accompanied by upon merchandsers who of joining importers purchase foreign goods which they said to sell at huge profits.
 The charge officially Bridgeport by Representative Fordney Michigan displayed knife which he said had been purchased in Germany for less than ten cen and sold by Marshall Field & Co.,, great Chicago merchants, for $5
 This finally the House. and it discussed by Representative Republican Mann took up by Fordney upon authority of Marshall Field Co., asserted that Ford ney first in asserting that the made large profit goods asserting which Fordney exhibited like the goods sold by the company.
 the particular knife, Bridgeport company purchased America at g times than price by Fordney Marshall Field -mmunication Congressiona Record of January i9 last used the following anguage
 "A change of basis Gin methods of levying tariffs
 imported goods) will lead to endless confusion and
 delay will generally obstruct the free movement of
 commerce. We manufacturers in America
 large having manufacturing plants in states
 of the Union, and in many lines, such as laees,
 tains rugs, We competitive with
 eign manufacturers. Our experience manufae-
 retailer, wholesaler importer, advises against
 change in the basis of assessing advaIorem dutes'
 opinion added that the Chicago Chamber of which it's resolution with the language, present is most nopporune time to increase business ainty by drastic changes"
 Certainly there ought protection Eng industry against drastic dumping of goods certainly this protection ought to be scientifically each particular commodity after consideration of all the facts It cannot be that the long fight for scientific tariff made by commission outside of politics. and failure.
 great many persons would wise for New England have the Valuation if could get it. The results under would be arbitrary tey would not meet in scientific the demands of paricu
  regulations decisions, they less and dangerous confusons.
 There to believe that the of the rest of America would be injurious England the agitation which the 
 Ii behooves this part America softly wisely lest suffer further diminution of its political thus the end lose than by 
 American Valuation probably would enrich Eng Iand but by further upetng the balance industry plunge all into deeper distress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
tEDITH. M. AYERS, 390 Dover Street,
 Nfu
Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 2s, 1922.

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. 23, 1922. Dear Sir
 One of the most important things a girl should know is How to Keep a Husband After Having Captured One?" She should bear in mind that John is not accustomed to seeing her go about the house, her face framed by a halo of kids a nose that shines like the lights on the great white way and that most untidy of garments, n OVerworked kimona. An ounce of precauticn is wort . a pound of alimony.
 Sincerely,
 EVELYN EDITH M. AYERS, 390 Dover Street,
 City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
FINED $50 AND COSTS

Henry Bergin of 11S3 Howard ave nue who was arrested yesterday by City Sealer of Weights and Measures Denis Kelly for an alleged shortage in q ton of coal of 35e 1-2 lbs pleaded Ellilty in the City Court this morning and was fined so and ccsts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
HELD ON TWO COUNTS.

Arrested on two counts, one of selling liquor and another of keeping a place where liquor Is reputed to be sold Mrs. Annie Umstatter of 403 Bunnen street. was fined s290 and costs and a suspended jail sentence Of len days on the first count and had judgment suspended on the sec ond charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
ARErHUsA,s PROPELLER GONE

Washington, Jan. 25-The naval fuel ship Arethusa which was report ed yesterday disabled off Cape Fear will be lowed to Norfolk by the nine sweeper Red, Wing, the navy depart ment was advised by wireless today. shat and her propeller IS gone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.

Grand Vice Warden Joseph J. Clabby of the N E. O. P. accompan- fed by Grand Warden Henry C.. Ken dall, will go to Waterbury Friday night to install the officers of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
c. O. P. Clubs Plan
 Many Meetings

Delegates from all Republican dis trict clubs will be invited to attend q meeting next Tuesday evening in the quarters of the Twelfth District club to arrange for a series of inter club meetings. A committee app oint- ed last night is now at work on pIans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
TODAY'S WANTS.

PROVOCATIVE SALESMAN for inside and outside selling. Good opening for a hustler. State salary expected. Curtis Art Co.,. Waterbury, Conn.
 FOR SALE-Hay, potatoes, apples. eggs. Phone Milford $50. A25a%tf NOW IS THE TIME to have your in- side Painting and Decorating done. Try Byron Stearns, 2393 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
LADIES, NICHT AT IODGE

Court Marina lodge. of the New England Order of Protection, is pre- naring for a ladies night to be held The committee on arrangements Is planning for an entertainment and dance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
What Every Girl.
 Should Know
Letters To Contest Editor

Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. 23. 1922. Car Sir
 A girl should know good from evil. nat she may avoid the pitfalls that surround the young and inexperienc- d. who are forced to go out into -Ae world and earn a living for them selVeS. Sh= should know enough to resent ll-liliaritieS from members of the op- .oSite sex. She should know how to Jnduct herself so that none may Oint a finger of scorn or breathe a vord of evill against her most prec- OUs possession, her good name.
 Sincerely, 2; M. AYERS,
 390 Dover Street,
 City.
 Bridgeport. C. H.. Jan 2s. 1922. ear Sir:-
 One important thing every young he creature comfor S so dear to the heart of man. This includes the ability to make a work of art of the .laIning of hubby's socks, a poem of a dinner a pie crust that like snow flakes will melt in the mouth and where to place his pipe and slippers when he returns from work This Knowledge should help her void the rocks If matrimony.
 Sincerely. -llITl1 M. A FESS.
 390 Dover Street,
 City.
 Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. 23, 1922. Dear Sir.-
 Every girl should know how to de- serd herself agains; that portion of he male sex that frequent the pub lie waiting rooms of railroad stations. Their main object being to annoy and insult women who are alone and un- protected. She should know that, should there be no officer about it is better to land a blow upon the creatures anatomy, than to endure the insults murmured n her ear or tolerate it's hand upon her arm.
 Sincerely,
 EVELYN EDITH M. AYERS
 390 Dover Street,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25
Hero Chaplain
 Accepts Call

Rev. Daniel w. Strickland war hero, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Howard Avenue Congregational church in New Haven Rev. MT. Strickland, captain of the famous New Haven BIues'' of the 102nd In- fantry, was wounded in the Chateau Th1erry engagement, was taken pris- oner, and spent five months in 8 Ger man prison camp. He was decorated by the French government for va1our. Captain Strickland is very well known here, and formerly had several local boys under his command.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

$25 FIRE DAMAGE
 Fire which broke out at the home of Wilmot D. Wardle at 12O Cole rfau St, last night did damage estfmated q at S25. The fire was caused by sparks from a chimney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-25

hour has done me harm. I have stopped eating at that hour for the last three weeks but I'm not any bet fer. am 25 years of age.
 Answer-You must have your heart examined 1 should consider your ease one of autointoxication, and vou should go under treatment, lest state of thin beyond anyone's abdl- itv to remedy should supervene. Good health is no doubt yours if you act now. Those of us who work at un- timely hours for the rest of us, are not appreciated by the most of us Eat at 2:3O if you like but be surs to get eight hours sleep.
 QUITE A DIFFERENCE
 What is the difference between eczema and chfIblains?
 Answer-Eczema may attack any part of the skin. chffblains only the toes.
 Tonlo lorrow The Prevention of Colds.
 All inquiries addressed to pr. Huber in care of the Health Talks department will be answered in these columns in their turn This requires considerable time. however. owing to the great number received. So if 8 personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelop~ must be enclosed with the question: Editor.