davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
BANKING INSTITUTE TO
 HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The Bridgeport Chapter of the American Institute of Banking will hold its fourth annual banquet. May IS, at The Stratfeld, in the ballroom. Officials, banking clerks, and direct OTIS are expected to attend the affair
 Prof. Charles M. Bakewen and Prof. Ray B. westerfield, both of Yale, will be the principal speakers. Wallace NJ Bayliss will be the toast master and dancing will follow the banquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
OBITUARY
William R Swift.

William R. Swift died last night at the home of his son, William. 43O Haley avenue. This afternoon the body will be shipped by Lieberum x IIearhy, undertakers, to Bourne, Mass, for funeral service and bur ial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Edward A. Bronan.

Edward A. BroSnan, weu-kn own resident of the South End, died last night at his home 291 Hanover street after a short illness. He was a member of the Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church. Court Pe- quonnock F. of A, and the Loyal Or der of Moose.
 He is survived by his wife, Adella, three children Genevieve, Edward and Stanley and one brother, William. The funeral will be held Friday morning at S:30 from his home. and a half hour later in Sacred Heart church. Interment will be made in St. Mich aeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Wednesday, May 10. 1922

Walsh and Joseph Onkey will appear and a musical revue consisting of 20 numbers. Miss Margaret V. Kiely is directing the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Helen TSKiu.

After a short illness and an opera ton at Bridgeport hospital Helen, S6. wife of Gabriel Tekir. of 1891 East Main street. died. She Is survived bv her husband and six children, Syl- via. Louis, Helen, Frank, Lorida and Raymond
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at s o'clock from her hom e and an hour later in St. Michael the Archangel R. c. church. where a solemn high mass of requiem will he sung Interment will be made in St. Michaef cemetery at the convenience of the family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

The total for Stratford now since the recent outbreak, is 6 cases. In at least one instance the authorities have had trouble enforcing the quar- anttne laws. Free vaccination clinics are being held in the Town hall be- tween four and five o'clock every afternoon this week. The clinic will open at two o'clock Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

Hot dog! The Rudder Club cannot hold any more m meetings in Stratford until the smallpox epidemic subsidies. This order includes also the Masonic lodge, and the Ladies auxiliary of the Episcopal church. And stop, look and listen. Y You must not go to church next Sunday unless you have been vaccinated within the last five years. But why not let the Stratford teatre operate on the five year vaccinated basis also? Stratfordites who have been 1abbed need a little diversion be- sides Superior court. The council fool ed Dr. Lewis anyhow yesterday. They all met and at near one another yes terday in Superior court. No let's see what happens. There were plenty of spectators there too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Mary Todd.

The funeral Mary Todd. an eu- pioye at the Stratfield hotel was held this afternoon from the funeral par lors of Mullins. Scott & Redgate. 2e2 Golden Hill street. Interment was rnada in IIakeview cemetery Miss Todd, who died Monday in St. Vim cents hospital. is survived by one sister Anna Todd of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
MT. and Mrs. Christopher YuIe. Jr.

The bodies of MT. and Mrs. Christo- pher Yule, Jr., arrived in New York today on the steamship Olympic of the White Star line. Tomor the remains will be brought to this city and will be taken to Henry F.. Bish- ops m morTuary parlors.
 The funeral will be held Monday at 12 o'clock noon. in the Read Memor- fal chapel and interment will be made In Mountain Grove cemetery where the Masonic ritual will be exemph- fed.
 ThS couple. who were spending their/i1 on eymoou in France. were kill ed. %wheu a passenger airplene in which they were riding, crashed to the ground.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

Don't know why we didn't decide to be a lawyer in the first place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

George Zaboro, Stratford, yester- day pleaded not guilty in Superior
 simTHinal court, before Judge Will liam Haltbie. The man is charged with assault with intent to kill his wife, Mary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

After yesterdays adjournment. and reports emanating later in the day, 1t seems probable that the entire Strat- ford ,.1ixup will be carried to Supreme court Even with unusually quick movements in the matter, much ne- cessary data and printing will con sume valuable time, and it now seems probable that affairs in the old town will be held up until August or Sep kember before the voters can ascer- tain whether the charter means what they thought it did, when they voted fer it last summer. That any of the cOunci4men will resign in the mean time seems improbable for they all apparently are thriving on the razzing they have been getting.
 in his life: there is nothing sickly about Sta antOn: Sherwood is the big gest one in the lot, and Robert Tur- ney who has perhaps been the butt of more jokes than all the rest put to- gether was all smiles yesterday. Bene- detti looked happy and healthy, and no one could see an perceptible change in Walter Keeling.
 At any rate it will give the present control of town affairs chance to show some speed. Altogether, how about that reported bill of S2,000 for legal advice from the firm of Can field & Merritt? Apparently there will be nothing to do but pay it. Hiring enough to prove 1t. Good things come high, and a wise man once remarked with telling effect, anything you get. for nothing, take very little off
 Don't know why we didn't decide
, 1922-09-05
TRADE UNIONS
BAR To CLASSES


dividing the country into clicks its in
ruencs 10 such ~ TO eliminate kucl
conditions. UniOnism carried 10 It's
logical conclusion would bring abcut
an ideal social condition. that would
automatically mean It's own ,Jeath
knell, because, like an article manufae-
tured for a distinct purpose. o. a drug
prescribed for a certain disease when
Il accomplishss the cure IL Is forgot
ten, IL Is Il were o out OF exist
enca
The speaker claimed u-nzelflshuess
for union labor. n showed where tn
members Of b trade unions are In
structed and obligated to uphold thu
government Of the United States be-
fore anything else. He gave an out
line Of the organization OF the Amer.
can Federation OF Labor, showing tina
Il had its state branches and its city
branches much the same as our poiiti-
cal government has.
The greatest trouble IN this eoun-
try IL the misconceptioa OF the labor
ing classes" said the Rev. Afinorg.
There IL a popular slogan tina. every
man kas a right 10 work. There Ii no
more mistaken idea II every msa has
a right 70 work. why were 1000, 900
men OF OF employment last winter?
II every man has a right 70 work.
why doesn't the government guarantee
every mar a 1ob7
A storm Of applause met the speak
er's declaration hat Those who have
branded the strikers as outlaws have
let go a boomerang that viii be felt
not by bullets but by ballots
The friend Of labor outlined his
theory Of the closed shop and gave a
comparison in which he endeavored to
prove that the closed shop is carried
out in all worthwhile organizations.
in fraternal, religious and professional
bodies.
The audience by this time was be
coming impatient to have ths rodeo
performances begin, and made 50
much noise that tbs speakero could
not go on. Ee endeavored to do so
several times. but each time the noise
drowned the sound OF his voice.
II leave It TO you" he said sml:
Ing. and descended the Platform.
The Rev. M!nort will remain here
several days carrying on constructive
activity among the striking shopmen.
, 1922-09-05
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions of unfortu
nate nien and Who are vic
TINS of stomach trouble is sounded
by Mrs. j. Il. Blodgett, sac South
Thirteenth street, Boise, Idaho. Ars.
Blodgett was a victim of stomach
trouble in its worst form but was
completely restored to health by tax
Ing Tanlac. She says:
Before i took Tanlae there was
scarcely a day in twenty years that
my stomach did not give me trouble.
I believe I would rather die at once
than to have to so through with all
my suffering again.
After finishing five bottles Of the
MEDICINE. my health was completely
restored"
Undigested food ferments in thu
stomach and oon the entire system
is filled with poisons. Tanlac was
designed to restore the stomach 10 4
healthy condition and build. up the
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acclaimed its wonderful power.
Get a bottle trday.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug.
gists.-Adv.
, 1922-09-05
CityBriefs

j. c. Haley Of Brown and Haley
company, Tacoma, Wash, is in the
city on business in CONGESTION with
the Wyoming Grocery company.
A. W. Peake is out Of the city for
a week on business.
r. s. Ellison. vice president Of the
Midwest Refining company. will re.
turn to h city tomorrow.
F. o. Prior has returned from a
vacation trip of two weeks spent in
The mountains.
e. Richard shlpp returned satur-
day from a trip through points in IN.
northwestern part OF the state and
in Montana.
Henry wieshel, representative OF
Carson Perie Scott. is in the CITY.
Mr.. Scott has headquarters at the
Kassis Dry Goods and
has a stl line Of dry goods ana no.
tions.
Miss Mildred TiIIard, who ha, he,,
visiting with her sister. Mrs. ". X.
Edwards, sac South Durbin street.
has returned to her home IN Douglas.
Mr.. n Mrs. G, II. Mann, daugh.
tiers, Ethel and Marion. and son
Floyd. together with Paul Cody. rs-
turned Saturday from Salt Lake CITY
where Floyd Mann and Paul Cody
have been attending the Citizens' Mil.
tary Training camp. The marty
made the trip by motor coming
through Theropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin OF
Sheridan spent Sunday and Monday
In tho city.
, 1922-09-05

Tho Amalgamated Shoe Workers of
America, organized in Boston last
June as a consolidated organization
including all branches of the shoe
trade n many independent unions
under one head, is approaching the
1Oo, 900 mark in its membership.
, 1922-09-05

Pay up for your Tribune and get
= key for every soc paid. s-Is.tf
, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin OF
Sheridan spent Sunday and Monday
in tho city.
, 1922-09-05

Miss Mildred TiIlsrd. who has bean
visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. X.
Edwards, sac South Durbin street,
has returned to her home in Douglas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
IMPROVED HIGHWAYS AND CHURCHES

Improved highways successful rural churches hand in
hand.
emphasized investigation of the subject made
Inc Results of this inquiry stress the fact
that aside purely viewpoint proposals for build
ing highways considered the relation which the
the school, public hah if popular support is to continue
TO be given
developed for example that attendance
Sunday invariably follow the introduction
into community The building and proper
rorng motor buses and other motor
transporting children Sunday school and the aged
nrm might otherwise have at home to church. 1t
is possible this way wide area
federated churches have resulted from
small congregations continue Independently the
ing parishoner when he smooth and inviting
highways which to travel
Improved highways is also suggested does with the
country life makes possible frequent social and
community gatherings and tends make the people
content with life on the farm.
NJ Sheldon, noted divine and editor statement
Highways which Senator Richard p Ernst
president which for profit that mo de-
the beement of community life DR.
further however that continued popularity with the
of such roads has resulted in nterpng pastors
construction and the character such construction
from a standpoint of durability.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
SEVERE PENALTY FOR MASON
If IN KU KLUX KHAN, SAID.

Louisville - The Mason of high
degree" mentioned in the Ku Klux
Khan challenge issued to James Gar
nett by ]. H. Hawkins, khan lecturer,
at Lexington will have ample oppor-
tunity to present his arguments be-
fore the Grand Lodge Of Kentucky at
its next annual session, Mr.. Garnett
said. IF the Mason of high degree is
Master Mason" he said, II assume
he is familiar with the action of the
Grand Lodge at It's 1921 session when
1t unanimously approved that part of
the report Of Grand Master Fred Ack-
er, wherein Mr.. Acker called attention
to the reported activities OF the Ku
Klux Khan, stating that such unlawful
practice was violation OF the prin-
ciples OF Masonry and that a severe
Masonic penalty should be inflicted on
those Masons who participated there
IN"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
AND MICE ARE
DESTROYING STATE RECORDS.

Frankfort. - Moth with a literary
penchant have damaged or destroyed
Kentucky reports and acts of the leg
islature worth $1,S79.5O in the base
ment of the new capitol, according to
the report of Henry E. Jams, State
Inspector. In the storage room where
reports in good condition are kept, the
report continues, the examiner observ-
ed that mive were numerous and rec-'
commended that some steps be taken to
prevent their doing any damage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
GOOD SAMARITAN WHOM
COUNTY REyERED PASSES.

Franklin. - James w. Bradshaw, SS
whose good deeds had earned him the
countrywide title of "Pappy JIM" died
after a short illness. He was mer-
chant and farmer. In trouble many
sought his counsel, and in time OF af-
Fiction he was first to visit homes,
making no distinction as to station or
race, friends declare. Following the
Civil War he lived for several years at
the Hermitage, General Jackson's
home in Tennessee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
SOUTHERN METHODISTS MAY
JOIN WITH UNITED BRETHREN

Columbus, Ohio, July 16. - Union
OF the NJ. e. Church, South, and Of the
United Brethren in Christ was fore
casted by members OF q joint commit
tee, meeting here. subcommittee
were appointed to acquaint each
church with the tenets OF the other
Bishop Warran A. Chandler Of Atlanta
Ca, was chairman OF the Methodist
delegation and Bishop W. NJ, Bell, q
Harrisburg, Pa, OF the United Broth
ron.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
"oLp spR1ae" CELEBRATES 18th ANNIVERSARY.

The following from the Manchester Signals news columns
&C j. j. Connel was born on the north bank OF the
Ohio Juv 1S47 and still holds the fort at the spot
He of the sturdy pioneer stock He has been student
since youth giving much attention to music In his
Younger days AS a newswriter he is widely known.
The News Democrat and Peoples Defender carried his
likeness with column article after he had completed half
century of writing for the press.
''When the 10 flood routed him he pushed his home
nearer the adjacent cliffs He called friends here his
anniversary sister resides in Kansas The Signal con-
graduates him"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17

Sprigg weekly letter in the West Union Defender
reading for We do not know many OF the
people his letters but In while
he throws in little bit of hom philosophy that worth
reading bordering His philosophy is sound and he GER
anly entitled title of Sage of Owl Hollow He is one of
the very country correspondents whose matter
read who they write something aside from the
chroncng really something worth while
Another such correspondent contributes the Vancburg Sun from
Toesboro contributors write really refresh
ing and such correspondent valuable their
have pleasure of meeting Od Sprigg per-
onay him he has done good time we
want TO send him his
attaining century mark and wish for him many
giving time the sound thoughts OF
his the real happiness of living and help
ing others live happily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17

Frankfort Governor Morrow hon.
orod q requisition for Clyde Parrish
indicted In Summit county. Ohio. on q
charge OF non-support Of O minor child
Iie 10 under arrest IN Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17

Knker who for time editor of the Dover News
and who by the way published splendid little has
good County Surveyor of Brown county, Ohio
his official duties for the is subject
Georgetown NewsDemocrat this week The
editorial calls upon the voters of the county give Mr. Knker
strong candidacy for reelection despite
fact that he has opposition. .-...f
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17

Governor Morow proclamation with respect disorder which
might arise from strike conditions Kentucky complete and
courageous The Governor recognizes the right
work work. he chooses but the Governor
employ all of the authority of the maintain order
private This intention will be appauded by
lawabiding citizen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
BOY THROWN FROM PONY
IS HURT AT STANFORD.

Stanford. - Samuel Bell. little son
OF Judge s, J. Bell, was thrown by his
jony and seriously hurt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17
NINE CAR CUTS OFF MANS
LEGS AND DEATH FOLLOWS.

Hazard - Tony Panioo. who had
both logs cut on by car at Blue dia-
mond Mines. died IN q local hospital
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17

We understand the city speed limit is DO thirty miles
the spareey settled district They'll be going through East
Second street then.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17

Cheek cheek dancing the DEVILS according
st. Louis ministers but fellow
he can't beat that for eneranmen-Enoch Grehan
ington Herald.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-17

In the offices of the local which get caught every
week cod forged checks will sign reading
we Don't Cash Checks Without Bank Identification but that
don't anything.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
Idaho Property Drops

Boise, Ida.-E. G. Gallet, state aud
tor, Tuesday signed the forty-foul
certificates Of the several county aud
ltors of the state showing the amour,
of state tax each has been assessed by
the state on the personal property
rolls, which have just been completed
and filed in the auditors office. Pei
sonal property in the state dropped
more than five million dollars in 1921
In 1920 the amount Of personal pro-
perty assessed against people Of the
state was valued at S3O,744521.S4. In
1921 this figure dropped to $25,lO3,-
2OO.2S. Mr.. Gallet says the decline
Of the livestock industry, particular
ly the sheep industry in 1921, is di.
rectly responsible for the slump in per
sonal property.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
american Corn to Russia

,.,s "'hston - More than S,OOO.O 600
VI corn has been bought by the
H.. ns commission for Russian
b.,. ".a one shipload Of 100000 bu-
vat New Orleans. December 81,
No., "erican farm bureau federation
M said 1t had been Informed ny
h,h,.a livingston, commissioner of agri-
N h ., South Dakota. The corn
).,r, "a bought, 1t was said. for de.
M on shipboard at New Orleans,
'10re and New York.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
RESUME PEACE TREATY DEBATE
"s'a"o and Great Britain Resume
Discussion Of Treaty

Dublin-Debate on the pence treaty
Tween Ireland and Great Britain was
,eaned Tuesday by the Dali Eireann.
utatlon by considerable majority
~. ioliowed by resignation from the
~ u parliament of many followers of
.aiera who oppose the treaty. was
neted by Dali leaders as members
nu at the national university
n" e.oay morning. Bitter opposition to
eaty developed early in the de-
NC This compact was thrust down
A. n oecks with bayonet," shouted
). oOohsor, minister of agriculture
,..,' irish republic, in fiery speech
noau uS' ratification Of the treaty. Ea-
sS" ne Valera, who will lead the
s,s, nard Republicans in a last ditch
NO.. asainst ratification Of the COM
... N as 1t stands and in favor of indie
n, Ienee looked particularly fit after
.ne Griffith faction was confident
Ei,a : VI victory by majority for ratifica-
~ VI about fifteen votes.
y. from fortyi;o fifty members of the
MA wall speak before the vote on
L, N a''oh Is taken, it was learned af-
oay meeting began.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
o,,,,r,v,s Wife Seeks Big Sum

San Francisco.-Suit against James
~ mummy was filed here Saturday oy
IT.. hr;de the former Miss Bula San
dsrs who asks $4,000 a month sep
,,t, maintenance. The couple were
.,rr,ed Mt Santa Rosa Octobea last
Snmo weeks ago Dunphy had sought
to have the marriage annui'ed, out HIS
attorney withdrew the action. Dun.
.,.s WHO was divorced from him, II
p i.s renorted. gained $4,000 as all
mony. Dunphy had marriage 10 I"
socond woman nnnulled.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
ARTICLE CREDITED
TO NAVAL OFFICER
FAMOUS CASTER ARTICLE WHICH
WAS REPORTED MISSING IS
READ BY DELEGATION
SquabbIe Over Submarine Radio crows
more Complex and Threatens
Serious Conference
Rupture

Washington-Taking note Of the
statement Of the Paris Temps cabled
to the United States early this week
that one OF the quotations from the
famous Castex article read by Lord
Lee OF the British delegation to the
arms conference naval committee could
not be found In the article, the Brit
ish delegation Wednesday cited thu
quotation.
The quotation from the article BY
Captain Castex Of the French naval
general staff as read by Lord Lee
was:
Thanks to the submarine we
(France) possess the intruments. the
martingale, which will definitely and
forever Overturn the naval power OF
the British empire"
Practical completion Of the report
to be submitted by the committee OF
naval experts to the naval committee
OF the armament conference and g.
SANShiNhl VI tic I'LL
nese tariff on per cent effective
basis were two important develop
ments Wednesday in the conferenc,
situation.
The naval committee was called t
meet Thursday afternoon or Friday
1t was said, to reserve the report o.
the experts which will embody pre-
else definition Of the replacement
schedules as we'll as the exact metho'
Of scraping ships which are to b.
eliminated from the navies of the sic
7atory powers.
While the rate agreed upon by tn
subcommittee on Chinese tariff Is tn
same as that provided in existin,
treaties, the fixing of per cent a
the effective" rate is expected t
result in a clear increace Of approx
uately IA per cent to the Chimes
government, adverse exchange har
| ing reduced the existing tariff
about 31a per cent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
Agricultural Bloc Gets Defense

st. Paul, Minn.-James r. Howard,
president Of the American Farm Blu
reau federation, came to the defense
If the agricultural blec' in congress
Tuesday. Howard, in an address be-
fore the Minnesota Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, said the bloc was responsible
for every piece of constructive legis-
lation passed in congress in the last
six months. Every kind of political
intrigue has been used to break the
power of the bloc" Howard charged.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-18
u. Model Of Old Ironsides

Boston, Mass.-A forty-inch mode'
.. tho Knitted States frigate Corsti-
,rt,on conforming exactly in every de-
fail and proportion to the original .oio
1rarsides" that is spending her last
Inng furlough nesting against dock
T., the Charlestown navy yard has
heen added to the famous COLLECTION OF
-,,,,s.ure ships housed In the old
.,.,s bouse here. This little C'nsti-
,m,,,n cost Lieutenant Colon"' VIII
liam f. Spicer of the NO.
,;rbt wears of WORK.