davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

an; 12, w. F. Wrynn; 13s Henry T. King; IA, Robert Stoddard; 15.. Fran cis P. Gui1foiie; 16, Peter Murphy; 1 [, Fox; 1s. John Gleason; 21, Geo. Flynn; 22, John A. Cornell; 23, Geo. F. Mara; A. MT. Connery; 25. J: Rob ert Beecher; 26, Jas T. Hubben; 27, Casoline Ruutz-Rees; 2s, Arthar Viens; 29, Frank F'enton; 30, James
 31, E. O. Wagner; 32, Chas: N. Hall; a3, Leonard O. Ryan; 34, Dennis OBrien; 35. L. W. Phelps.
 Rules Commistee.
 l, Josephine H. Maxir1s 2, John L. Purcell; 3, Richard J. Kinsella; 4, M. J. Bracken: 5. Thomas B. Atwater; 6, John L. Ross; ', John St. Ruth; 3, Andrew F. Nicola; 1EJames O. C1yne; 12, Robert L. Rosenthal; 13, Wilson Villette; 14. Andrew Condon; IS, Pe- ter Fitzhenry; 16, James Dugan; 1T. Frank Conway; IS. H. E. Marquardt; 19, Patrick IF. Sweeney; 20, Deborah Shea; 21, w. J. Hartnett; 22, Thomas J. Costello; 23, William F. Russell; 24, Mrs D. S. Sanford; 25, Hezekiah Elwood; 26, Martin Shaugnessy; 27, Alfned N. Phillips, Jr-; 28, Fernando Ross; 29. John J. Murphy; 30, Elm CT Robinson; 31, William J: Brennan; 52' Frank J. Kilbourne; 33. Leonard O. Ryan; 34, Rollin V. Tyler; 35, Joseph Lavitt.
 Permanent Organization Committee.
 1, John A. Markham; 2, Philip S Kentucky; 3, James T. Farrell; 4 George s. Butler; 5, Walter F. Walsh 6, James D. McKenna; ', William A Seymour; 8, Patrick Keleher; 9. Al bert Wildman; 10, Frank s. fergin; Il, John w Murphy; 12. Louis J Uhl: 13, Thomas Maroney; IA, Flu gene A. Grimes; 15, Joseph A. Neagle; 16, Marty Parker; r: Thomas Nal 1ory; IS. Frank B. Williams; l9, Mau- rice, RI. Flynn; 20, James Lane; 21 Joseph F. Summers. Jr.: 22, Joseph A. Bovine; 23, Francis Donegan; 24 William F. Roe; 25, Edward Russell; s6. Daniel Kehoe; 27, Frank P. Bar rett; 2s, F1orence w. Stevens; 2s. Lee Remin gton; 30. P. H. Walsh; 31, E. W. Bull; 32, D. G. Sullivan; 33, James 2. Day; 34. Whalin Champiin; 35' William s. Ellis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
FLORENCE BJORLIN AND STANLEY B0LINDER
 TO WED SATURDAY

The Swedish Baptist church, or Colorado avenue. will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Florence Bjor- lin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stanley Bolinder, of Wilson street. son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Bolinder oi Meriden, which will take place next Saturday evening at s o'clock James charge of the elaborate decorations at both the church and the church parish house, whene the reception will be held. Rev. Wilhelm Justiniuus will perform the ceremony. during which a delightful program of nuptial music will be played by Prof. Elmer Joyce.
 Miss Bjorlin will be gowned il and full veil of illusion will fall iron cap of lace caught with orange blossoms and she will carry a showei bouquet of brides roses and lilies O. the valley.
 Miss Ellen Bjor1in. the brides sis ter, will be the maid of honoc. Sh- will wear toast colored georgette witl panels of lace and will carry Aaror another sister, and Miss Mabel An derson, the groom's cousin, will be ths brid esmaids Their dresses of pale yellow georgette will also have pan els of lace and they will carry bou- bbqo.u Evelyn Setterlund of Hartford, and Miss Annabelle Swanson will act as flower girls. They will wear dainty frocks of white seorgette accordiar pleated and will carry baskets ol rose pc tals. They will wear wreaths If white roses on their heads.
 For the best nnah, Mir. Bolinder Ina. -hosen his brother. Robert Bolinder Of Meriden. while Frank Fohlin~ ant Bert Youngquist of Meriden, and Her bert Bo1inder. Oliver and CIiffort Anderson, of this city, will be the 1shers MT. and Mrs. Jacob Nelson will be the hosts at the parish house reception Late in the evening MT and Mrs Bolinder will leave for { honeymoon, the destination of whicl is not known Upon their return | they will reside at 134 Midland ave que in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
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when it crashed into telephone pole and a cargo of Canadian ale was sccattered over the highway. Alter the car struck the pole it caught fire.
 The sheriff's deputies were watch ing for bootleggers and had just ap prehended a man who gave his. name as Albert Eddy of Buffalo. Revolver shots stopped him and 2 dozen bot ties of Canadian ale are said to have been found in the tonneau o6 his car.
 Just as he was being taken into custody the Stakeholder wil1zzed by at an estimated speed of 50 miles an hour. 4 command to halt to the two men in the car was ignored and the deputies gave chase, opening fire on the speeding car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

London, Sept. 21-(By The As
 Sociated Press. )-While the AL
 lied powers are feverishly endeay- bring to arrange a peace confer
 ence to clean the state between
 Turkey and Greece and prevent
 rumbles of impending aostflities
 continue. to como fl on Constanti-
 nople and the Dardanelles. . A relatively small force of British troop5is lIodding Chanak, the key po- sition on the southern shore Of the straits, while the Turkish National ists, eager for further conquests after their overwhelming defeat of the neutral zone at Isr11id and Chanak, lmratiently awaiting the word from pMustapha Kera1 Pasha to advance.
 The kenaLsts. official French des- ratches say, have available for use in such a drive ,one thousand modern field guns, five thousand machine guns and enough ammunition for a two years campaign which they cap- tured from the Greeks.
 Turks Firm On Thrace.
 If their spokesman ins Constantino- pie is to be believed, the Turks are stand in the path of their desire to re- occups Thrace. An Associated Press despatch quotes this spokesman Hamid Hey. to the effect that the Kemalist army will certainly declare war on the British if they attempt to interfere with a movement across the straits.
 A ray of hope. however, is seen is the conference at Smyrna between Mustapha Renal Pasha and General Pelle, French high commissioner to which Yussuf Kema1 Bey, the Nation aist foreign minister, has been hast fly summoned from Angora. The call ing in of Yissuf Renal points to the discussion of important and delicate questions, and the consequent delay 1 raises hopes that the Turkish attack, if it takes place at all will be retarded until the British endorsements can arrive.
 If fighting breaks out before tha, | time the question of the safety of the comparatively small British force a Chanak will become an anxious one here. Marshal Fosh is quoted as say ing that the position is absolutely un- tenable, except if held by very con. siderable force, while Field Marsha. Plumer, who has been. inspecting the British defenses, is said to have sen, a message which Prime Minister Lloyd George communicated to the cabinet yesterday. to the effect thai he has great confidence in the results of the collaboration between Brfg;. dter-Genera1 Harrington and Rea1 Admiral Brock.
 British Strength Sufficient. Opinion here for the moment is banking on the strength of the Brit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Danish Royal Couple
 learning to Work

Regina, Sask., Sept. 21 - Re gently the Provincial Bureau of Labor and Industries supplied a Danish couple-lnan and wife with work on a farm in this dis trict. The man declared he was inexperienced, but willing to learn. while the woman stated she could cook with the best chef in Canada. The identity of the couple has just been disclosed. They are Count Eric Bergeshagen and his bride of a few months, from Copenhagen.
 When they were married they decided to Journey to Canada as a laborer and his wife would be a novel experience and so they came, travelling by a harvester'S excursion train from the East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
AMER. REFUGEES
 SLEEPING IN BOATS

Athens, Sept 21.-The condition of the Greek treasury is unsatisfactory. Already the forced public loan car ried out by reducing the value of pa per money one-half has been practi- cally exhausted. The government ad- vanced funds to reim purse Americans so that they were not affected by the currency reduction when it was made effective.
 American Rafugees are sleeping in boats at Pire GUS and on the floors of the Y. M. c. A. here. They have no clothing having lost everything, but the government has provided them with blankets and Queen Sophie has requested M. Scouloudis, a prominent Greek, to place his comfortable villa at CaStello at their disposal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
RETURN TO UNIFIED
 CURRICULUM URGED
 BY WESLEYAN HEAD

MidSletown, Sept. 21.-Acting Pres fdent Stephen Henry Olin, L. L. D., Wesleyan '66, son of former presi- dent stephen Olin who administered the affairs of the Middletown College from 1889 until 1851, except for one year, today delivered the rnatricula- ton service address in Memorial chapel, in which he pleaded for a return to a more unified curriculum for college training, and stated that a. college education should be a stu dents training for citizenship.
 Dr. Olin then welcomed the incom- ing class, stating that Wesleyan haS always been a. school of character.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
ONLY ONE BODY OF AT ENT0MBED
 MINERS MISSING

Jackson. Cal, Sept. 21-One body was missing today among those of the 47 gold miners who perished from gas nearly mile down in the it was the body of William Fessel, the man who wrote on the rock with the smoke of his miners lamp fare well message for all the doomed AT.
 Fessel wrote Gas getting bad. Three o'clock"
 Word was passed last night that all the bodies were out. Three men counted AT bodies in the mine on Sept. Is. But upon a re-check of the bodies it was discovered that only 46 had arrived at the Kennedy mine surface.
 Consternation reigned among the until it was remembered that a cave in upon the 4,35O foot level might have buried one of the bodies. Bryan o. Pickard, federal engineer in charge of the rescue work, issued this state- ment:
 ''Three men counted AT bodies when we found the dead. Only 46 have been brought to- the surface. Since the bodies were, there has been a caye-in and there is a possibility that the filth body has been covered up nT it."
 Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 21-The State Industrial Accident Commission has beens instructed to cut away and preserve that portion of the stone In gel burned with his lamp the only message left by the A miners who were victims of the tragedy at the Argonaut mine. Clarence E. Jarvis, member of the State Board of Con- trol, said the stone would be kept by the state in memory of the vic dns.
 The words written on the stone Jarvin said, were: Gas getting bad 8 o'clock" Below, the figure ''4' had been burned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
S8O,ooO kLIMONY
 AND DIVORCE FOR
 61 YRS, OLD WIFE

Chicago. Sept 21 Mrs. Marie Re-nert, 61 years old, subordinated love for husband of more than 3S years to sympathy for "the other woman" and an unborn child yester day when she obtained a divorce ana $S0,000 cash alimony from Matthias Reinert, 65, realtor. During the hearing it was disclosed that Miss Marie Bourgeois, the ''other woman and Reinert's niece, is living With a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reinert. Mrs. Reinert expressed her willing ness to care for Miss Bourgeois and the baby expected in a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

ter for a testimonial Ii you Wlsn, as l cannot say too much about what your medicine has done for me and for my daughter. "-M Mrs. VIM. s. HUGHES, Greenville, Delaware.
 Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and have learned the value of Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound. So they recommend the medi- cine to others.
 The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fifty years we have published letters from mothers, daughters, aud women, young and old, recommending the Vegetable Compound. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. In your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value.
 Mothers-daughters, why not try it 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
BOOZE CAR RUNS INTO POLE AMID
 BULLET SHOWER

Rochester. N. Y.. Sept. e1-Tn a terrific chase between deputy shertffs and two alleged bootleggers on the state road, two miles outside of Wen- ster, northwest of here, at an fearly nour this morning Studebaker touring car was completely wrecked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
GIBSON FOR JUDGE.

New Haven, Sept. 21.-DeIegetes from the seven towns in the New Haven probate district met here at the Republican district convention and unanimously renominated John T.. Gilson for judge of probate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

The chauffeur evidently lost control of the car and it swerved rom tho road, crashing into the pole. the oc- cupants Jumping just before the crash Expecting to find the bodies of the two men, the deputies began
 a search but the men had disappeared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
.RIALTO THEATER PRESIDENT IS TO
 BE EXTRADITED

Hartford, Sept 21.-A requisition on Gov. Cox of Massa chusetts for the extradition of Alfred S. Black of Bos- ton, was issued by Gov. Lake. Black is president Of the corporation which operated the Rialto theatre in New Haven which was burned last Novem- Der with a loss of 10 lives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
CHARGE MOTORING PARTY
 MYTH STEALING APPLES

Wcstport. Sept. 21.-Eleven occu- pants of a motor car from New York five adults and six chldren-were haled before Judge Joseph Morton or SaugatucE yesterday, charged by Will liam Burr, who lives on the Long Lots road. with stealing apples from h sa orchard They furnished bond or SIS for an appearance Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

some Glk1lSIIIdl IIOuD4o as ever since the first
 time her sickness ap-
 peared she had to go
 to bed and even had
 to quit school once
 for a week. l always
 take Lydia E. Pink hams V e g e t a bl @ Compound myself so I gave it to her and she has r e c iv e d great benefit from it. You can use this let
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
ARMY DIRIGIBIlE ON
 THE XUAv T0 Er Dacn

San Antonio, Tex, Sept 21-The United States army dirigib1e C-2 to- day was enroute to Fl Paso a 513 mile leg of it's coast-to-coast air flight Major H. A. Strauss and his crew of seven men maneuvered the craft from Brooks Field at 12.30 o'clock this morning and expected to make the border city by noon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Sec.3,d floor
Another Set

AnOther Set
 of American Walnut is in nine pieces The serving table is not included in this group. There is an enclosed china cabinet with panel doors and carved rosettes upon the doors. Buffet has two drawers and cupboards. The din- ing table is oval. The chairs have seats of blue Spanish leather. There is sim pie bead-work carving on the panels of the doors and backs of chairs which makes it very distinctive.
 Price of this $295.OO
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Some Leather Bags you will be proud to
 carry
 Overnight Bags of patent or dull leather, leather or moire silk lined. Some with white fittings, F.
 $7.5O to $1s.50
 Hand Bags, beautiful things in pin seal, mo- rocco or soft calfskin, nickel or colored enam- eled clasps. Blue or brown. with bright silk
 $5.5o to s1s.5o s:. .es
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

The trimming
 Department is attractive with a large assortment of buckles.
 Cabochons, Fringed Garnitures, Long Silk Tassels and other orna- ments for the new drap- ed gowns.
 An inspection is in vited. x.
 Center aisle. main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
GERMAN DISCOUNT JUMPS

Berlin Sept. 21.-The Reichsbank oday raised it's rate of discount from seven per cent to eight per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Boucle Stripes and Plaids

Dark brown, blue, green and Copenhagen in square effects and in stripes. Typical sports colorings. Width 54 inches. For making skirts, intended to be worn with velvet or matelasse jackets.
 Dress Goods, Section
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
MOTHERS AND
 DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
 w. s. Hughes

Greenville, Del.-"I was under the impression that my eldest daughter had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
An English Set

tive appearance
 It is very plain with rather heavy supports, and the legs of table, chairs, buffet and cabinet are connected with stout stretchers The serving table has two drawers. The chairs have high backs and seats of blue Spanish leather.
 Price $425OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
PROSPERITY is GUST
AROUND THE CORNER"
CLAIM OF MERCHANTS
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. GA telegraph
ic business survey by the Journal
of Commerce, indicates that the
leading dry goods merchants of
the country agree that prosperity
is Gust around the corner" Sucn
sentiments are particularly eX-
pressed by the leaders in the SOU
thern merchandising fields in the
general business survey
The merchant has been unwil-
! ling to buy for distant require
ments due largely to the general
uncertainty existing. Not until
prices have adjusted themselves 70
what appears to be a stable basis
will the merchants be tempted to
stock up their shelves as they have
in times past.
| This situation, according to the
survey, is rapidly changing.
1t is especially evident in that
the merchants are having no
trouble with credits and are able
to obtain all the bank backing
they desire. 1t is declared that
merchandising sonditions for the
next nine months are unusually
bright. Some say that If but one
half OF the present prospect for
business is realized the coming
season will be better than it was
last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
ARE BEING CUT DOWN

Washington, Aug. 6-Budget bu-
reau pruning knives are rapidly
clipping down the estimates of gov
eminent expenditures for the fiscal
year 1924 to the 100000. 900
mark. it was said tonight at the
treasury.
Brigadier General Lord. of the
budget, expects to have aready for
submission to President Harding
by the latter part of this week a
preliminary statement Of the, prob
able requirements of the spending
departments of the government for
the next fiscal year. President
Harding has announced that he
will not send to congress any esti-
mates exceeding the probable re-
ceipts of the government, which
have been put at S3,19S,O00,00O.
This figure is about $600,O00,O00
less than the authorized expendi-
lures for the current fiscal year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
FOSTER IS RUN OUT OF
DENVER AND COLORADO

Denver Colo, Aug. 6.-Winiam
H. Foster, alleged president of the
'Soyiet-Itussia' society, was run
out of Denver and Colorado TODAY
ny state rangers under direction of
AdJutant General p. j. Hammock.
Foster is said to have been dis
guiscd when he reached Denver
late this afternoon by train from
salt Lake City. Federal agents
and detectives have been trailing
HIM for several days. it was said,
lie slipped through the guards and
reached a hotel here, where rang
ers discovered him. They confiscat-
ed his suit case, said to have con-
tanned |. w. w. and bolshevist lit
erature, and placed Foster aboard
an eastbound train. He was or
dered not to stop in Colorado. Ac-
cording to General Hamrock, a
secret meeting and organization of
a branch of the Soviet Russia"
society was to have been held here
tonight
Foster Is one of the most dan
gerous men in the country" said
General Hammock tonight. 1--WE
regarded him as an undesirable
and ordered him to keep moving"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
BATTLE FOR PENNANT I'm BOTH
MAJOR LEAGUES lies between
ST. Louis AND GOTHAM CLUBS
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

due to the irresistible combina-
ton Of brilliant twirling with
heavy hitting. McKechnie has put
renewed fighting spirit into the
Pirates who have climbed to
fourth place, within a game of
Chicago. The decisive beatings
they handed the Giants in four
straight games recalled the series
at The Polo grounds in 1921 when
the New Workers practically put
Pittsburgh out of the race with
five defeats in row.
Ty Cobbs' men ran their string
of victories to eight before Bos-
ton checked the streak Saturday.
Pillette who beat the Yankees
twice in the last series was easy
for the Hugmen today.
Washington, with stellar pitch
ing, showed a winning percent
age, while the White Sox and
Cleveland slumped.
Cincinnati dropped back to the
second division as Pittsburgh adj
vanced while Brooklyn's pitchers
helped the team obtain an even
break in six games.
Among the outstanding individ-
ual feats of the week was Rogers
Hornsbys' twenty eighth home
run of the season, which broke
the national league mark of %
made by Ed Williamson, of the
! old Chicago Nationals in 1884.
The weeks record in each major
league of games played, won and
lost, together with runs, hits and
errors, including games of Sat
| urday, is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

NBy CellIdl 1IcSoJ
Chicago, Aug. 6.-Lost, strayed
or missing, one man, one cute lit
tie show girl and 100000.
Police here are on the trail OF
the elusive trio, but to date haven
even come close to catching up
with a single corner of this tri-
angle.
Raymond w. Ferguson, builder
of New Idea Homes" is the miss
ing man. Phyllis Reed, Marigold
Gardens show girl, is the missing
piece of feminity, and the hun
dred thou'-oh! that was depos-
tied with Ferguson by trusting
home builders, according to po-
lice.
Police do not believe that Miss
Reed is involved in Ferguson's
financial affairs, alleged to be IN a
tangle, but they believe she might
be able to give information as to
his whereabouts.
At the Marigold Gardens her
companion show girls say they
have heard nothing of Miss Reed
for some time. Police are quite
sure they haven't heard anything
of Ferguson.
The investigation into Fergu-
sons affairs started at the request
of E. c. Hart, president of the
Fidelity bank, in which Ferguson
carried an account. This came
after Mrs. Donald McAllister had
Ibecome suspicious of Ferguson and
refused further payments af'er
giving the home builder" $1,000
down. ,..
Gle had the most beautiful
Harvard accent, and he wore III
beautiful Bostonese," says Mrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
CAME IN MEXICO
SAT- EGUARDED BY
DEGREES POSTED
(By The Associated Press.)

Ell Paso, Texas, Aug. de
crees from the Mexican depart
ment Of agriculture have been
posted in Juarez and other Next
co towns which prohibit the kill
ing of deer, antelope and crane.
Wholesale slaughter of animals
and birds has been responsible
for the new rulings Of the de-
partments, local officials of the
Mexican government declare.
Hunters have slaughtered Mex
lean game on such huge scales
that many species are about to
be obliterated and many already
have become extinct, it is said.
Until further notice." the decree
from the department reads, at
shall be illegal in Mexico to hunt
or kill antelope, deer and cranes,
since these animals and birds are
threatened with extinction"
The order states that it will be
illegal to hunt larks, grouse,
pheasants and prairie chickens,
and a native bird known as chal-
chalacas, between April !, and
September 80 of each year. The
chalchalacas is a small bird SINH
lar to a snipe or plover. All city,
state and federal officers are