davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Firecrackers And Bullets
 Cause July Fourth Accidents

A score of minor injuries to cele- brants of the Fourth kept the Elmer gency hospital staff busy throughout the day. None of the injured are ex- pected to die as the result or the eel ebration. There were no deaths re- ported either from fireworks or from the liquid form of celebration.
 A bullet pierced the roor or 1itney and inflicted a minor injury in the right leg of Josephine Smith. of 25 Orchard street. Sam Sab owitz, II years old of Main street, was treate1 for wound in the calf of the leg The Emergency hospital physicians believed the wound to have been made by .22 calibre bullet but after probing the wound they could ina tograph will be taken to determine the location of the bullet. Both Of the bullets were "strays" fired by un- known persons.
 Curiosity killed the cat. BenJa- min Strowsky, 27 years old, of Fl Henry street. was mor< lucky. He wanted to learn what would happen when an old three-inch shell pounCeo tight win wadding and powder was lighted. The resulting explosion shat tered the shell, and tore off joint of each of the five fingers on his 1ett hand. After treatment he was taken to St. Vincent's hospital where his condition was stated to be fairly good today.
 Holding a firecracker too long was expensive play for Anthony Morgan, IT years old, of 112 Lexington ave- nue. His right eye and his eye1io-s were badly abraised and confused and after treatment at the Emergency hospital he was instructed to ootain treatment from an eye specialist in order that permanent damage to the eye may be avoided.
 Firing of blank cartridges forb3d- den by law and placing the violators lia ble to arrest was the result of the result of the majority of the acci- dents. The following received treat ment for this class of wounds: Frank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Will Ahearn A
 Former Resident

Will and Gladys Ahearn who are now showing at Polls in novelty spinning act are former Bridgeport folk and have been welcome by thelr many friends throughout the city Will Ahearn Is a brother of Mrs Edward F. McGovern of this city and previous to going on the stage made his home at Dr. McGovern's residence
 Ahearn was born in Butte, Montana and when very young came East and made his home at Yonkers ". r. Af- ter a short stay in Yonkers he came to Bridgeport He then secured en- eagements with Polls doing the spinning act
 He went to Pueblo Col and there put the finishing touches on his nov city act Returning East he dgneo a contract with Keith's circuit, where he played for a few years.
 After coming to Bridgeport he mar ried, and then with his wife, con- pected with the Polls circuit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
REMARKABLE GROWTH
Characterizes the 43rd Annual Tour
 of the Walter l.. Main Circus.

The name of Main has been a. household word dn the east for the past forty-three years whenever the thoughts flew c2rcuS-waTd, Organized in 1879, first as a wagon show, it has been continuously before the public ever sirce- Soon after it's first ven- ture on the rails it was, dn less than five minutes, reduced to pile or wreckage, when the long train went over an embankment, en route to Tyrone, Pa, to be exact, on the morn ing of May Soth 1S93- More than one hundred horses were killed, all the animals escaped, and were SubSe- ouently shot, and seven employees are now sleeping in the cemetry in that c.ty-
 The Pennsylvania Railroad re- stored the show and in less than two weeks 1t was again on the road A few years ago, Walter L. Main with all new equipment increased it in size till 1t now requires 35 double length na1faL and this season has an added attraction, the Andrew Downie Wild Animal Show, dn itself a. big feature.
 The big circus will exhibit in Rrid geraort, Tuesday July II and it is expected will duplicate the big busi- ness of former years when the big tent was taxed to capacity. This year the show presents an entirely new outfit as regards tents and perform ance, with added seating capacity, furnishing accommodation tor 5000 patrons. Its street parade has been doubled In size, It's circus performance will present an unusually attractive array nf all foreign acts. and the me- nagerie, always adequate, this season displays fourteen dens of jungle beasts Every lover of horse will re- vel in the displays of thoroughbreds which fills the shows four stables, and some of the greatest riders in the world are scheduled to appear in the three rings at every performance.
 So that every one may be in time to witness the great street parade, this feature will not appear till noon he dav of inc exhiCpition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Ludgis, IS of 14o Dewey street. Ar thur Miller, IA, of 3S2 Harral avenue, Fanny zivirn, 12 of ss Hudson street Lawrence stiffen. II of 45 Kings Highway, John Murphy, 4. of 140 Clinton avenue, Thomas Mulrooney IS of 55S Brooks street and John Pizza- nellii 13 of Main street.
 Carelessly handled fireworks ne- cesStated the treatment for powder burns of John Runjon, 6 of 56 West avenue, Robert Gilberts, II, of 1402 State street and Vincento Janco of 133 Summerfield avenue.
 Patrick Hurry of 25 Salem street. found helplessly drunk on the street was treated at the Emergency Hospi- tai for a deep cut on the face. After the injury had been dressed he re- cived a free ride to the gaol.
 Medical attention was given to Charles Johnson of 14S Dodge street Providence, a roomer at a Broad street hotel, after he had been taken violently ill as the result of drinking.
 Young boys should take to heart the lesson that it does not pay to "kid" the police. Two sixteen year old boys were taken from their beds late last breach of the peace, by the same po- Ecemen they taunted when he warned them early in the morning to cease firing revoIvers at the corner of Main street and Madison avenue.
 Injured while setting off fireworks the following were treated at the Emergency hospital: May Sullivan, of 10 Pierce street, burned on right hand by Roman candle; Laddie How ser, of 29S7 Fairfield avenue, burns from a heap of loosened powder, and William Grant, of 100 Hunting street, powder burns on right hand.
 One ambulance was stationed al the Welfare building. and the other at Seaside Park to take care of the in- jured. The hospital force at the Emergency hospital and at Seaside consisted of Drs. F. J. O'Brien, Ell wood C. Weiss, J. F. Walsh, E. J Susslin, A. R. Margulis and E. )
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
In The Theatres
POLLS.

Tomorrow an entire new bill will appear at Polls for the balance or the week featuring George Choos sSThe Little Cottage is a riot of fun, singing and dancing and has Frank Sinclair, Cliff Dixon. and Go1d1e Col lins with a troupe of girls as it's oc- cupants- This act is 8. pleas1ns min itature musical comedy but has all the ingredients that make muslcaI comedy the most pleasing form or entertainment
 Four other acts and Earle WlihanaS @ in .AThe Man From Downing Street. with an added comedy, School Day Love, will complete the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Another Big Day
 For Kids Planned

The second of series of Childrens days with free transportation and re- duced rates on all devices is announc- ed by Pleasure Beach Park for today.
 Last week thousands of children f1ocked to the beach and the grove nd the happiness of the children was so great even without devices being opened to them that the park manage ment intends to make this a weekly institution if possible.
 All children under the age of if teen years will be carried free to and from the island on the Stratford ave- nue ferries between noon and o'clock at night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
RESTING FAIRLY WE'LL
 AFTER FALL FROM PORCH

Mrs. Suzanne Winston, of 80 Fulton street, is resting fairly well at Bridge port hospital after her fall from a porch on Lexington avenue. The bannister on which she was sitting, gave way and she suffered painful in jurieS to her back.
 She was removed by Dr. A. B. Mar gulis of the Emergency hospital to Bridgeport hospital where x-ray pho tographs are to be taken to ascertain the full extent of her injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
STORES CLOSES AM

Starting tonight most of the larger downtown stores will close at 5 O'Clock instead of 6. This schedule will remain in effect throughout the remainder of the summer and the winter schedule wi go into effec, again on Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
CAR STOLEN MONDAY:
 RECOVERED YESTERDAY.

Stolen Monday night in front of his home. a car owned by Anthony Aurich of Sf1 Brooks street, was recovered yesterday morning on knowiton street where it had evidently been abandon ed by thieves.
 An attempt to break into a garage owned by John Kusler of SIT Berk- shire avenue, was reported to the po- lice yesterday. The providers were scared away before they had a chance to make an entrance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

Daniel Taft, who conducts an auto mobile accessory store on Main street, filed a petition of bankruptcy in the Referee of Bankruptcy'S office His liabilities are s7.536.67, and his assets are s4.233.72. The first hearing on the matter will be held July II. Paul Goldberg has been appointed re- oeiver for tho firm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
sCULLING RECORD BROKEN.

Philadelphia, July Clipping 19 4-5 seconds off Walter Hoover's local record for mile and a quarter on the Schuylkill, Paul V. Costello of the Vespers won the feature sculIinS race in the annual Peoples Day re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

running will be announced in a few days.
 The committee in charge of the contest consists of Mrs. Mary l.. Lynch, chairman; Mrs. Edith Peace, Mrs. Cora Dorn, Mrs. Grace Richard son and Mrs. Mary Closere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Electrical works.

KEN ELECTRIC SHOP-52I E JeffeF-
SON. See as for all kinds OF electrical
work Estimates furnished Phone
Main 1905
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
WILSON BROTHERS

Factories will be closed for two weeks
vacation beginning July nth and ending
July Goth We will be operating in all
departments on Monday, July S1st.
Our employment office will be open
each day during shutdown from a. m.
20 10 noon to receive applications OF any
one wishing TO start work on July 31st
or later.
We are In a position to offer PER
MANENT AND STEADY work to both
experienced and inexperienced girls as
power sewing machine operators In our
shirt and underwear departments, and as
hand ironers in our laundry.
The opportunities sre particularly good
for the experienced girl on the following
jobs:
Shirt Dept
Cum running.
Sleeve running.
Yoke runflers
Final inspecting
Banders
Sleeve facing.
Scanning
Front operating.
Hand IrOning.
Nainsook Underwear Dept.
Back lining
Drawer Top facing
Join parts
Scanning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

for south Bend and
men or women vicinity OF Michigan
City. Gary. Valparaiso and Goshen. 10
demonstrate the Sechrist Pressure
Cooker and Gamer Used by Indiana
University and by government demon
strators Cooks food IN one-third
time Sold on payments carried by
company and saves irs own payments
on meat and fuel bills. See June De
nneator pages 20 and 81. also July
Good Housekeeping, page ST. VIII
send information about demonStra-
tors who are making 500 a week
Write in full and give references.
Your demonstration cooker free Al
bert Sechrist Mig. Co. 17I7 Logan ST.
Dept. F., Denver, Colo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted-Male.


Help Wanted-Male. SO
FIREMEN. Brakemen. Baggagemen,
Sleeping Car. Train Portersl coloredl.
Sl4O-SeuO Experience unnecessary
80 Railway Bureau. East -. Louis. Ill
80 ~ and more commission paid week
~: selling Superior fruit trees. orna-
mentals. shrubbery, roses. etc. Best
guaranteed stock; experience unneces-
sary. keystone state Nurseries,
Beaver Falls IA.
SELL trees and plants for world s
greatest nurseries. steady work: COM
mission weekly. Brown Brothers Nur-
series Rochester. y. Y.
I An LOOKING
For a particular type OF men who
are inherently honest, who can
faithfully represent an Organization
OF national reputation and record;
regardless OF your present occups-
ton you may be that type Of man
whom / can place In a position 10
earn not less than 5000 a year
II you cannot call immediately
write for appointment. M. Dru-
liner. COL Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

@IUDEBA&IE8
USED
CARS
The eyes Of 'the world
are on Studebaker' 5, and
this made 4 possible to
take in the following used
cars. which we are now
offering at very low
prices.
Cleveland. 5 pass
practically new 1922
model. at ...- 5000
franklin Sedan. newly
painted, with 5 good cord
tires. at k...S $3.50
Franklin Roadster. IF
you see this scar you will
not hesitate to buy it
at .t..l.... $500
Chevrolet F.. B. Tour
ing. in very good condi-
ton. ats. $500
Buick 1920 Touring
newly painted, good tires,
at ... s-..p S00O
Haynes S e d an, late
model. 1t is a neal buy
for .r...t.. SZ5O
Studebaker 1920 Light
Six Coupe. 1t is seldom
we have a car ike this
at .:5.....ES $500
Studebaker 1920 Spe-
cial Six Touring. newly
painted; practically new
tires. at ..4..... $3.50
Studebaker 1920 Spe-
cial Six Sedan. 1t can
hardly be told from new.
at ....,.. $3.50
Studebaker Big Six. 7
passenger touring. in' the
best of condition. .S775
Buy now and you will
get a real bargain. Now
is your chance to take ad-
vantage of this opportun-
ity.
TERMS IF DESIRED
S1TUDEBAgIEIR
USED GAR DEPT.
Cor. Lafayette and
South SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Situations wanted-Female ,,

Situations Wanted-FemaIe sc
GIRL - Wants position to take care OF
children and to assist with general
homework Call Monday Main 1914.
WANTED-TO do sewing In private home.
Call 1903 Ernsperger
Wanted called for and de-
livered; no clothes mixed or lost. 1918
s. Main. Phone NJ. 1927
Situations Wantcd-Male 81
Position wanted Hy young
man who has had selling experience.
can give good references. Box B-5.
News Times
POSITION chauffeur wanted, by eK-
perienced man; good references. Ad-
dress Box A-97. News Times.
YOUNG MAN desires position rs time
clerk or labor foreman. Has had eX-
perience. References Address Box
B-7. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BUSINESS SERVICE

BOSllNEOO SEKNIOE
Business Services Offered Is
INTERNATIONAL Plumbing and Heat
InE Go. VIII give prompt attention 20
repair work Phone l.. 2f2 S42 5.
chaplin s..
HAVE YOUR RUGS washed By the Ham
iton Reach way. IL makes en- look
IKE new. Lincoln GAS.
HOUSE CLEANING g-Let US removals
and rebuild your mattresses. Skilled
Workmen. Prices reasonable. Geo
Wandsl. 90 Cpshlnr St Phone L-21ss
- IIIGKAPHED LETTERS 70 solici:
advertising ~ The News Times. have
brought results. Leslie Multigraph Let
ier Service. rs Warmers Trust: M-242I
WE'LL drilling. repairing and electric
pumping equipment. II. Hale. 81 La
porte Av. Phone Lincoln s99I.
MULTIGRAPHED and Mimeographed
letters that are correct and neat bring
Advertising Co HIP T. Je1ersOn
Blvd Lincoln 1914.
HOUSE CLEANING f-$Ow Is the time 20
up: we also clean carpets with the
Hamilton Beach machine. south Bend
Window Cleaning Co. l2f y Michigan
81 lincoln 6l34.
HAVE YOU thought about your last
years straw hat7 You have heard
what We can 90 with them In line OF re-
finishing. blocking and resewing Into
different shapes The cost Il small
Don't walt for the rush. South Bend
Hat Bleachery. l1s s. MAJ ST. Main
1898
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Insurance

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE Cn.-Suite
$40 J. NJ s. Bldg. ROll0 II. Page.
Manager Victor F. Jones. Special
Agent Life. Health. Accident Insur-
auCe.
AUTO ACCIDENTS occur every day. SO
do auto fires and rObberies. Are you
properly insured against these things ?
If not. caT William Happ. 207 s Main
Lincoln 1911.
TNST-RANCE-AutO fire. theft tornado,
plate glass See or call Ignatius Wer-
winski. room 2. Peoples State Bank
Bldg. 1000 W. Division ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
AUTOMOBILES

Auto Livery-Garages Is
STORAGE ASD REPAIRS
DAY ard y chr Service Cars washed
WEST END GARAGE
1o25 Y Division 81 L1nc0la 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

WANTED-CEMENT FINISHERS. 9Oc
PER HOUR. APPLY BROADWAY
AND FRANKLIN ST. II. G. CHRIST
MAN co.
WANTED-ONE OR TWO HANDY MEN
FAMILIAR WITH MACHINERY
EITHER WOOD OR METAL WORK
ING GOOD CHANCE FOR THE
RIGHT NAN TO BECOME AN EN-
CELLENT MACHINIST STEADY
WORK AND GOOD PAY APPLY
SOUTH BEND LATHE WORKS. E
MADISON ST. SOUTH BEND. IND
WANTED-EverybOd 10 know the Sub
way Barber shop is open day and
night. under Interurban Station.
UNDERGRADUATES. LABORERS.
CEMENT FINISHERS APPLY
BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN SITS.
H. G. CHRISTIAN co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Roats And AcoessorIes
Building Materials.
AaPHALT SHINGLES-

ASPHALT SHINGLES
MANUFACTURER SECONDS
We are offering genuine slate covered
asphalt shingles. both single and f-in-l-
In red and green. AZ price below cost
OF manufacture This = a real bargain.
as the shingles viii stand the closest In
spection. Rolled roofing as low as SOC
per roll
CHICAGO MERCHANDISE EQUIP
MENT COMPANY
SOS Exchange av. Union stock Yards.
Telephone, Yards OIOO- O1o1-e 1o2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

EMPLOYMENT
snIes,nen Aud AGENTS


Statesmen And Agents IS
BlGGEST COMBTNATION AGENCY IN
America. Exclusive territory. Two
Sample. particulars free r. r. &
Ridgley Co, Armifage and Mango 81,
Chicago.
MAKE 500 10 800 per month dis
tributing Speedoliue; easy. permanent
work exclusive territory. automobile
free Write for particulars. SPEEDO-
LINE CO. Dept. So Dallas. Iexas
$3.50 To $40 a week; statesmen with
slight knowledge or motors who can
reach car owners can earn S1&5 weekly
without making a single sale II they
can also make sales. profits NAV reach
SO 600 yearly. Phillips. DDS West 18th
81. New York.
$40 starts YOU in the hosiery business
no experience or capital necessary
exclusive territory contract. Myladys
Hosiery 4l4 Madison av, New York.
THE TRANSO ENVELOPE COMPANY
of Chicago, exclusive manufacturers
Of the famous one piece window en-
yelope, wants salesman for South
Bend and surrounding territory
This position offers splendid income.
limited only by your ability and will
ingness 20 work. As soon as appointed
salesman viii receive fun comm iSsion
on an business received from the ter
ritory. Sales manager viii he in
South Bend to interview applicants
and appoint a man. In your reply
state age experience. whether married
or single. and furnish references and
phone number. Address your reply 70
the TranSo Envelope Co. 35l2 y Kim
ball av.. Chicago. I'D.
$500 MONTH taking orders for our spe-
ci1l price smashing S39S union made
raincoats direct from factory. East
ern RoincOat Co, Mfrs, Oh Roosevelt
Rd. Chicago
27.O00 RECORDS guaranteed with ons
Everyday PhonOgraph needle. new,
different. Cannot injure records SIC
daily easy. Free sample 10 workers.
Everyday, Mcclure Rldg- Chicago.
WE NEED -FOUR or five more ub-divl-
sion statesmen with cars. Our property
Is selling fast. We have something
good 10 offer you II YOU are willing 70
work and produce
MEEERS-L0NG COMPANY
90 Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Main T5i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Heating And Plumbing

ASK FOR our prices on bathroom sets.
We also install ARCOLAS. o. X
Plumbing Co. 31S $. Chaplin st.
WE FURNISH AND EQUIP new and
old homes with the most attractive
toilet articles All plumbing supplies
and accessories handled. Slubsky's
Plumbing Shop, 1910 W. Washington
Main JJ32
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

WANTED
Bricklsyers and laborers. Apply
Nuner School. between 10th and
llth ST. H G. Christman Co
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
'CUBS LOOK GOOD
 ID BILL MLLEfER
Players Must Fight It Out for
 Several Positions, He Says

Chicago, Feb. 4.-William Killefer manager of the Cubs said today Chat there Is going to be lot of husting for regular berths on our club this spring"
 We have fine array of talent for the outfield position" he declared "and it means that the man who draws a regular assignment has shown me he, is best fitted for the job. With veterans like Jack Doyle, Kitty Brans- field and Oscar Dugey on hand to as- sist me l am pretty sure that we will pick the right men for the positions
 He intimated that the left and cen- ter field positions were almost certain to be allotted to two sensational Paci- fic coast recruits.
 Coast Boys Favored. In Hack Miller the hard-hitting outfielder obtained from the San Francisco club Killefer believes he has solved the problem for left field, while center field seems almost sure to go to Arnold Statz. who comes to the Cuos from Los Angeles.
 With these jobs practically decided it looks like hard fight for the re- maining position in the outfield with seven candidates. Max Flack, who has held the regular berth since tho merging of the Chicago Federal league club with the Cubs, will be given plenty of competition by Turner Barber and George Maisel, who dem- onstrated last season that they pos- cacued n, ,a ior leagIe ability.
 In addition two former members or the Western association - Arthur Weiss and Red" Thomas along with Barney Friberg, last season with Kansas City and Martin Callaghan or the Worcester club of the Eastern league are out for Hacks job.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
RAY AND CUTBILL
 MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
Illinois \. C. and Boston \. A, Miicr> Both Entered In Feature Event
 of Unicorn Games

Boston, Feb. 4.-rhe ice was out of the rink at the Boston arena to- day. and in its place were laid Il run ming track and jumping plots on which will be contested tonight the events of the Boston Athletic associa- tion's 33rd annual indoor games,
 The Hunter mile was the headlincr among the events with d field of stars Of the seven scheduled starters, Joic w. Ray of the Illinois A. C., long the national champion and running faster than ever; James G. Conclly of Georgetown university, inter-cole- giatc titlist; Hal c. Cutbill of the Bos- ton A. A.; Larry Shields of Penn State college, former collegiate champion and M. A. Deranney of the Millrose A. A., winner five years ago, made Up group that was expected 10 make a close contest and fast time.
 In the Williams three mile run, Gordon IT. Nightingale, now an in structor at the University of Wiscon- sin, will be seen on an eastern track again with R. Earl Johnson of Brad dock, Pa, the negro star as his prin- cipal competitor.
 High jump and pole vault, the lat ter an unusual event indoors, will be decided in handicap ratings.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
SUTTON A MARVEL
"Armless Billiardist,' Displays WOn- derful Form in Exhibition Games Against George c. Spears.

George H. Sutton, the armless bill liardist, made his first appearance in this city yesterday when he prayed in exhibition games against George C. Spean. The dexterity with which Sut- ton worlds cut is amazing. For most of his shots, Sutton uses a bridge, while at times he resorts to masse shots, that bring forth rounds of ap- plause. In yesterday afternoons eX- hibtion. Sutton defeated Spears after he had run out string of G2. When he started on his final run, the arm less wonder was trailing. In Spears, the armless player has worthy opponent. The exhibition is one that proves very interesting not only to those who are followers of billiards, but others. At the conclusion of the game, both play CTS gave an exhibition of fancy shots. The men will play at Rogers Billiard Hall at o'clock this afternoon, ana again at s o'clock this evening.