davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
New Church To
 Be Ready For
 Parish, August 6

The Catholic Church of the As sumption, in Stratfield district, ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by the trustees of the parish, James Burnes and M. S. Cunningham A portable building, similar to St. Anns church in Black Rock has been ordered and is due to arrive next week.
 The church will not be in a sepu- rate parish but will be only a mission of St. Thomas in Fairfield, Rev. Will Ham Blake pastor.
 Early last year, the pastor found that his congregation in Fairfield was too large and that it was very inconvenient for Stratfield people to attend and for some time, one mass each Sunday morning has been cele- brated in the Stratfield school house. Although this was the best possible place in the district, the school house was not suitable for neligiouS pur- oSes and has become too small for the congregation which in a few months has grown from 35 to over 200 people and so the pariShioners decided to build a church of their own. The portable building was found to meet the imm ediate demands and was purchased. As formerly Rev F'r. Blake will celebrate mass in tn build ing Sunday morning. The Stratfield parishioner have a1- so purchased an organ which will be installed as soon as the building is erected.
 Residents in the StratfieId dis trict, as far as Easton will attend the Church of the Assumption. More de- tailed boundaries have not yet been cSta blshed.
 The church will be placed on Strat- field road about 800 feet from Cornell road, on the old Nichols property. A barn in back of the church will be used for dances and entertainments given for the benefit of the new par iSh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

The President is understood to view this plan favorably, but will not make a final decision until he has consulted with Secretary of Commerce Hoover Secretary of Labor Davis and other officials upon his return here tonight.
 Attorney General Daugherty, it was learned today, practically won the action while on his visit to Ohio this week.
 Senators who have been in touch with the coal strike situation were outspoken today in their approval of the seizure of key mines by the government when all other efforts to end the tie up fail.
 ''The President should take over without further delay enough mines to insure an adequate supply of coal" said Senator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Many Bidders
 Seek Loco Plant

It Is understood that negotiations are proceeding toward definite re- organization of the Locomobile com pany, with several bidders for the plant. Several New York bankers are believed to be after the place. It is also understood that a suggestion has been made by Donald Davis, that the plant be worked on a cooperative plan, that the creditors take an in terest in the concern, and that the factory be worked with the idea of keeping the property in the hands of the former owners and an attempt made at some sort of reorganization on this basis.
 While several bidders areN after the plant no definite offer has been made by any one as yet. w. c. Durant, former head of the General Motors corporation, is one of the prospective new owners. MT. Durant recently purchased the Wi11ys-Overland fac- tory at Eliza abeth. N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Thieves Work
 During Night
Series of Small Burglar ies Keeps Detective Bureau Busy.

A series of petty burglaries kept members of the Detective Bureau on the jump today in an effort to To- cate the perpetrators Of the crimes and bring them to justice.
 The United Illuminating Co. re- ported that four locks had been brok- en off the doors of their storehouse on Court street. The intruderS were evidently scared away because a care full inventory of the stock failed to show anything missing.
 Clothing Taken.
 Keyworkers are believed to have been responsible for the disappear ance of a valuable quantity of ladies clothes from the home of Mrs. Geo Stebbens at S63 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Stebbens reported that she left her home yesterday afternoon about l o'clock and that when she returned home to prepare the evening meal she discovered that her home had been entered.
 A gold lavaI1iere set with three dia- monds and a S20 gold piece were stolen from the home of Mrs. J. Han dIeman at 207 Golden Hill street, ac- cording to a report made to the De- tective Bureau. Both things had been secreted in a pocketbook which in turn had been placed in a bureau one familiar with Mrs. Handleman's habits of hiding her valuables made off with them.
 Take Cigars Away.
 The Crystal Artistic Barber shop, at 10 Middle street, reported that some time during the night thieves had gained entrance by forcing a front transom and made off with S2O in cash and two boxes of cigars.
 Joseph Reh of 35 Crescent avenue, reported that some time during the night entrance was gained to his store by forcing a rear door and the in truders made off with a quantity of cigars and cigarettes and fifty cents worth of stamps.
 J. Silva of 12os Stratford avenue. reported that he left his bicycle out side his store last night and when he went to get it found it gone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
20 Million Pounds Lost
 In Dublin Wal

Dublin. July s-DubIin architects estimated it will require four years to rebuild the areas devastated dur ing recent fighting in this city, this not including the replacement of the Four Courts building.
 The Irish Independent suggests an Irish loan of 20,0O0,000 pounds for the purpose of reconstruction.
 Belfast, July S-Skeogh House, the home of a Loyalist W4o was dispos- sessed by the Republicans has been surrendered to the Free State forces.
 A white flag was hoisted over the building and the garrison of sixty Republicans marched out and sur rendered, having previously smash ed their rifles. e-
 George McCallon, leader of the Re- pubHcanS, was wounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
GERMANS FEAR COLLAPSE; POLITICAL AND FINANCIAL
 CRISES SHAKE COUNTRY
Collapse of the Mark Is Accompanied by Reports
 that Germany Will Fail to Meet July Payment.

separations whatever. Financial de- struction of Germany means the financial destruction of France and the improvement of Europe for an in- definite period.
 Isn't time the entente policy to- ward Germany was reversed, and ef- fective steps taken to preserve the European nations from the conse- quencess of the disastrous policy hitherto pursued ?''
 The fifty million gold marks re- quired to meet the July installment of Gernlany's separations payments were gathered in the Reischbank be- fore the mark entered upon it's pres ent headlong plunge.
 The Reischbank has confined it's utterances to a communicate to the effect that the printers strike has brought the money presses to a stand still and that as a result the banks ready stock of finished currency is wholly depleted.
 It hopes to tide over the shortage by issuing an emergency 500 mark note 2 se-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
President Urged To End Coal Strike Monday By
 Seizizsg Important Mines

Washington July Uimate seizure of key mines to guar supply next winter has virtually been decided Harding administration final drastic step to end the nationwide coal strie it learned reliable authority today.
 said held for poponemen of until he had exhausted all efforts to achieve settlement of the strike through arbitration His advisers him to end the strike Monday with executive proclamation ordering temporary ton O. 'EeY" mines to meet the national
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

''If the administration fools along till winter comes, people will freeze to death and great manufa curing and millions more will be thrown out of employment
 Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts, declared.
 ''The coal strike situation has be- come so serious that further delay by the administration in bringing it to an end will endanger the health of millions next winter. -
 When the President is called upon by emergency to act it must to take over sufficient mines to supply tlse needs of the people, I trust the Presi- dent will not hesitate to take this drastic step of last resort provided the conference now in deadlock proves a real fai1ure.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Eighteen-Year Lad
 Killed; Pal Caught While Robbing Store

Washington, July S.-Wilfred Mf- chaud, IS year old high school gradu- ate, was shot and killed by police early today when he and a, confeder- ate were trapped robbing the safe of chain grocery store at 305S Mount Plea sant street. Bernard F. Casson, 19, who was with Michaud, surren- dered to the police, Casson admitting that he and Michaud during the past four months had stolen a, number of automobiles and had robbed more than q score of stores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Norwalk Council Holds Hearing In
 Liquor Scandal

Norwalk, July S-The local Com mon Council held a hearing behind closed doors last night at which the local liquor scandal, which resulted in the suspension of Police Sergeant J. Harry Gibson was considered Rumors that other city officials were involved have not been officially con- firmed. It is stated that Gibson has retained Judge Nehemiah Candee and will fight the charges against him, which resulted in his suspension.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
TYPHOID WARNING
 ON N. H. WATERFRONT

New Haven, July S.-Notices warn ing small boys not to bathe in the vicinity were posted by the Board of Health today at Heaton's dock on the waterfront The signs head: Keep out Danger Lurks Here, water pol- 1uted, Typhoid Fever.
 These precautions have been taken because of the proNimitv of the out let of the East street sewer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
THREE SMALL GIRLS
 SENTENCED TO THEIR
 MOTHERS FOR FINISHING

New Haven. July S-Three small girls, g, 10 and II years respectively, were detained by the police here -harged with burglary in the home of Arthur W. Ferguson, yesterday, ;n cash, some postage stamps and other valuables, were taken. Be rause of the age of the girls they were turned over to their parents for puniShmen&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
 LEAVE FOR TRAINING CAMPS

Boston, July S-More than 5000 national guardsmen from Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and 1 vermont went into various New Eng land camps today. Four thousand of the total number were established at Camp Devens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
CITY HALL CLOCKS STOP.
 MOVE OF INSURGENTS

All clocks at City Hall, with the exception of two naval observatory ones, have stopped and now register 9:30 o'clock. The trouble is in the master clock in Town Clerk Wintons office. The failure of the clock to run is attributed to trouble with the self-winding mechanism.
 Mechanics from the clock company have been notified and are expected to arrive here Monday to right the trouble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
BUYS RUBBER COMPANY.

Leonard F'ellman has purchased the r.riterioIl Rubber Co.,, with a plant on State street, from Max Eichen, ac- cording to a bill of sale filed with the town clerk today, No sale price was sdiscloaed-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Falls Thirty Feet
 Fatally Injured

Stamford, July s.-John Roach, a painter. of Noroton, is in the local hospital with a broken neck as a result of a fall of thirty feet from a ladder while working at Collenders s Point this forenOe0. Th4xO . Do hope of his recovery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

James Carroll,
 One Of Oldest Men In City, Dies

Coming as a shock to his many friends and acQuaintances in this city and as a severe loss to all who knew him, Is the news of the death early this morning at his home, 2475 North
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

The richest men carry the least money. Usually they wear the plain est clothing. Good, but not showy. They do not display much jewelry. ton. A man covered with diamonds is an invitation to a strong arm man. He should pay heavier life insurance than others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Some men like to show a roll" Gamblers and betting men lead in this fashion They have an excuse. No one will trust them. They must employ cash. The place for a roll is in the bank. A roll in a stocking is as bad as a roll in the vest pocket. Money in a bank is money in use. Money in a stocking is idle money and money in danger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
WEATHER:

Weather forecast for ttissvfctnfty: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; Sunday, fair and cooler.
 For Connecticut: Showers and thunterstorms this afternoon, follow ed by generally fair and cooler to- night and Sunday; fresh southwest winds shifting to northwest with squalls this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

The bootleg buyer has the same place in the literature of hunor that was once accorded to the patron of green goods men, like the famous Jimmy McNally, who once made Bridgeport famous. The greenback come-on lost nothing but his money The bootleg successor loses his health sometimes his eyesight. and, some times, his life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
Electrical Service Co.
Practices Golden
Rule Standards

Vide Avae Concern Caters to Every Electrical Need and
In Three Years Has GroWn From Modest Begin
ming to Place of Leadership in the Valley.
AGENTS for All STANDARD Equipments
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

oing business houses bidding for your trade straight
ID them lUOty of your patronage Read Hen and profit by
ing you half lUay in their announcements in these co
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
By .Eloise. p.

|Frs . 500" IL.
The sleeveless gown ia common in
Paris. popular in New York ana is
just appearing in other American
cities. This means that the danger
signal should be flashed from the
housetops to the women with thin
and bony. arms. Better an old gown
a a or two u of date with
passe sleeves to the wrists than IL
fashionable new sleeveless gown with
arms which are not pretty.
Having given the warning I shall
now try to tempt you to wear a
sleeveless gown like this one. 1t is
beautiful in it's simplicity. Black
velvet is the material and it is head
ed in a simple design in cut steel
beads. 1t is. the type Of dinner frock
which is of vast convenience to the
woman of small income. Note the
return Of colonial pumps to favor.
These are Of black satin with cue
steel buckles making them very suit
able for yea with the frock.
Sleeves may always be put In the
sleeveless frock with very3little .trou-
BILE. and SO the woman who is timid
about wearing M should not hesitate
about choosing a ,frock she likes
merely because there are no sleeves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
by Frances T.eso Atu.hEomcrs.,

After Billy was given his gold
medal they put Button on the table
and did the same thingsto. him. When
they went to put the, wreath around
his neck he b; lookeds pleased and
purred. His medal. was exactly like
Billy's only of course 1t had Button.
the first cat to fiy. In. an aeroplan ne
from The Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean,
Now what is the matter with the
crowd that theysare all straining their
necks to see something up over their
heads? =
Whirl, buzz, buzz. whirl. Kerplunk!
And at their feet lay a5&deniolished
monoplane with u boy and a dog
buried under it..
1t was Tom, and he had arrived on
time! But whether dead or alive, no
one knew. Hundreds Of hands were
eager to lift the monoplane off the
boy. In fact. there were too many,
! and the police had to fairly beat back
the crowd. they pushed SO to see IL
he had been killed. However. they
madc a path big enough to let Dick
and Harry In where Tom was. AS the
boys knew SO much about airships, of
course they know just where to take
hold of the frameworx to make quick
work Of lifting it. With a few strong
men to help them. they o o cleared
the wreckage away enough to get at
Tom, who lay on his lace with one
arm bent under him. Dead or only
unconscious, no one knew. Under him,
and nearly squeezed to death, was a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and MRS. P. A. McClernan and
their two daughters, the Misses Gem
evieve and Monica. left by motor to-
day for Minneapolis and other points
in southern Minnesota. Mrs. Nc
.Clernan expects to leave the remain-
ing members Of the family at Minne-
apolis and 60 to Des Moines, where
she will attend the national conven-
tion of the w. r. c.. as a~iSepresenta-
tive Of the state, body. She will meet
the family in Minneapolis en-. route
home, and all will return here to-
gether. They expect to be away for
ten days. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. L. Kettelhut and
their daughter, Ruth, of Antioch, ILL.,,
motored here from their home and
are GUESTS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Moore 402 Vernon venue for a few
days. They will make the return
trip by motor also.
X Il Il ..E ..'
On the occasion Of their tenth
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
e. Brislan, .Trepanier block; were sur
prised by a; group Of twelve of their
friends: who came to their home
Tuesday evening and brought with
them refreshments and a gift.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

little yellow dog, his bright little eyes
nearly popping out OF his head.
They lifted Tom and took him to
the ~grandstand to await the ambu-
lance to carry him to, the hospital.
Some kind.hearted man carried Stub
by, stroking aim gently as he walked
to find If any Of his bones were brok-
Ell. and found that they were not:
Tom was taken to the hospital, the
boys going with him. while Billy,
Stubby and Button were sent, to; the
stables in the park, where the COM
mittee said they would look after
them and see that they were well
taken care of.
Tom did not regain consciousness
foF three hours, and when he did, he
found his arm in splints and his side
all plastered up, and that he was in a
bed in a strange AS he yer to
turn over, his wounds hurt him so
he exclaimed: .
Gee! What is the matter with my
side }" ~. &. 49,. -.
Then he tried to turn the other
way.
Tomorrow you will hear more
about, TOMS accident.) .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Wedding
Is Alttroctiue One

"A swedd!ns8t will interest a
number OF people throughout the
state occurred In Langdtn., N. D., on
Thprsday, when Miss Jessie Milne,
daughter 81: ~. and Mrs. j.. d. Milne
and Fred l.. Hesse. both Of Langdon,
We're united In marriage BY the Rev.
VIM. G. F%aucette, pastor of the Pres
byterian church.
just preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
J.. H. Balm played a program Of
entered the living DOE at the bride 8
home to the strains Of the bridal
chorus from Lohengrin. The bride
was attended by Miss Ziipha Steven
son and John Milne, brother Of the
bride was best man. Miss Lura
Kess|er' of Minneapolis carried. the
wedding ring in a chrysanthemum.
The bride who was escorted by her
father, wore 3 gown OF cinnamon
brown and gold metallic cloth, and
her bouquet was Of tea roses and
valley lilies.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. The serving was in charge
Of Mrs. Duncan Matheson. Mrs. VIM.
Stevenson and Mrs. NJ. l.. Forkner.
Ass sting them were the Misses
Agnes and Anna Mclean. #'
After a brief honeymoon. the young
people will return to Langdon where
they will make their home.
Out Hf town guests at the wedding
wore Mrs. Miles Kessler and daugh-
ter. 1Lura Of Minneapolis; Mrs Paul
r.. Fcssum. of Baltimore. Md Mr..
and Mrs. c.. S. Laidlaw and Walter
l aidlaw of Wales. y. D.: Mrs. Duncan
,Matheson and Miss Agnes Mclean of
Hannah, n. D. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
C. +. U. Conlventiioon III Fargo
Under Way: Miss Anna Gordon,
National President To Speak
Today Featured By
Committee Appointments
And Short Talks By. De-
partment Heads,

The thirty third annual convention
of the North Dakota W.. c., r. u.
opened In Fargo this morning with
A2o accredited delegates in attend
ance Sessions today were to- be
largely devoted to transactions Of
routine business with the report of the
executive COMMITTEES. and the. appoint
ment Of committee at the head Of the
list. -
Mrs. Necia A.. Buck, Starkweather.
state field secretary; Mrs. P. NJ. Pol
lock of. Fargo. editor of the oficial
publication<of the organization; Mrs.
Mary n. Shaver of Fargo, superin-
tendent of publicity; Mrs: Lulu. Wylie
zimmerman Of Valley City and Mrs.
Annie F.. Catherwood Of Park River
were on the days program for short
talks. r.- @..1,..
A forum on la reinforcement. con-
Quoted by Arthur A.. Stone, federal
prohibition director for North Da-
kota, and Rev. F. l.. Watkins, super
intendent Of the state enforcement
league were the main features. sched-
uled for this afternoon. Miss 1sa-
belle McPhail of Grand Forks, was to
noon on organizing the Next Cen
GRAFTON for Prohibition. ~ -
On Saturday. Miss Anna A. Gordon,
national president of the w. c. T. u,
and acting president OF the world
union, will address the convention for
the first time, and ion Sunday evening.
she will give the main address Of the
convention. '.@. ~, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

u NiSA3sGsSg2gS.ts fSt I&. 3G
A3topic OF especial interest to eyerys
one In Grand Forks will be discussed
BY Rev. J. g. York at the Baptist
church Sunday night. Why girls 50
wrong? IL a disturbing problem the
country over. Why is 1t 30 bad In
our city? Why do mothers and young
women ignore the situation3 What
can be done to help? MI. York feels
that the CHURCH has a vital message,
for the public to hear. All classes
should hear it.-Adv. .st
*& + &,
Among the young women who have
re TOY the city to register for
work.at the University are the follow
ing: Miss Alice Earle of Grafton.
Verona Hanson ofsAda. MINI, the
Misses Marjorie, and Ruby Lebncken
OF Reynolds, Agnes Parsohs of Bis,
marck. Marie Petron. of Cole Harbor,
and Miss Mildred Udegaard Of Coop
erstown. N. d.
+ --et X
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherland
tNell McVain) arrived in the city
'rhulsf ay to be house guests OF. Mr..
and NJ g. Louis Butler, North Third
street. for a short time. ~
Men are not necessarily big guns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

Men are not necessarily big guns
because they happen 10 tie big bores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

The marriage Of Miss Esther Dahl
and Tudor Wakeman. both Of Grand
Forks, was solemnized in the First
Baptist parsonage on Thursday. evenl
Ing, the Rev. ]. G. York. officiating.
The young people expect to make
their home at Kent, Wash.
,%k X - 49, (" @'
Miss Hilda; Waller Of, Twin Valley,
Mimi. who has been in the city taking
a course in pipe organ study. will
leave for Twin Valley Saturday at
noon. Last evening Miss Waller was
the favored guest at dinner in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Braseth,
sO1 Boulevard nj s'
X . .t
Miss Bertha Stratton. who has
been spending a six weeks vacation
with relatives in Bathgate. returned
to Grand Forks Wednesday evening.
u, X X X
DR.. and Mrs. j.. NJ Gillette and their
daughter, Miss Margaret. have return
ed from their summer home at Lake
Julia, Mimi, where they spent the.va-
>ation season.