davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Children's wear in need of laundering!

To that Mother who is willing to send these pretty things for children quick thorough journey through the tub or the washing -machine-a fine saving
 Quite goodsized collection of them. Every one in the collection freshenng and cleaning And then under process of washing and ironing, what appeal they will put on
 Just as attractive and worthy then when first they came makers hands But with this difference THEIR PRICES ARE FAR LESS THAN FORMER PRICES.
 ComI,na waists iIk-and in nice and weight flesh pink small sizes only 45c Tots nan ~ 1Sc pink 45c hand embrody- 75c to $2.95 Little Princess knitted sleeping ss i'o on oso 0cS of with pink orb 75c S5 S2 95 bottoms $1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Pretty vof1e vests of striped design, light and dainty, with ribbon straps.
 Slipover muslin night gowns with embroidery or lace trimming; some empire style.
 Nainsook c nve Tor c chemises of light weight, lace trimmed, ribbon or lace straps.
 Excellent muslin draw CTS with good embroidery trimming.
 Satin camisoIes of rich Iuster, flesh hue, trim ming of stateful lace.
 Stepins and boomers of batiste4 or of that Windsor crepe which Iaunders so nicely; some of these latter in figured designs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Distinctive Chinese baskets special-priced.

Those roomy deep round baskets of bamboo which have decoration of Chinese and coored assels and bright beads Hold all ones sewing embroidery materials and then have little room left over Pleasing mahogany shade, light and strong, will give good service for long long time. Five sizes from small to largeat 39c 59c 75c $1 and s125.
 Third door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Special brassieres. DeBevOise--39c.

Simple little bandeau brassier which brings support to the figure and good nes which helps to attain both comfort and style
 Mesh, flesh color, elastic insert at back hooks at back has tape shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 42- 3oc
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Muslin nightgowns in flesh or white, pretty models, nicely finished.
 Envelope chemiseS of fancy nainsook, trimmed prettiiy both back and front.
 Silk crepe boomers with double elastic cuff, pink lavender blue or peach.
 White Satten petticOatS of special comfort, double panel style.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

S1ipover muslin gowns, with or flesh, nicely em- broidered in color.
 Boomers of crepe of batiste; in regular or special fuII-figure sizes.
 Muslin drawers of nice texture, with embroidery trimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

tract for furnishing the city with stone for road construction work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Billie Burke pajamas of good pink batiste.
 SlipoVer gowns of fine nainsook, lace trimming of nice design and quality.
 Envelope chemises of excellent nainSook, trim ming of either lace or embroidery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Lace trimmed envelope chemtses of good batiste with lace trimming; rib bon or lace straps and some with built LID shoulder.
 BIoomers or stepins in st flesh or white, of Seco silk or nice batiste, white or flesh.
 SIipover gowns of xood batfste with nice lace trimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
241s LICENSES ISSUED.

When the office of Town Clerk c. E. Winton closed Saturday, AIS dog licenses had been issued for the pres ent year which was 205 in excess of the amount issued on the correspond ing day of last year. Today until 5 o'clock the owners of domestic pets may obtain licenses without the pen atty of $1 being placed upon them for not having procured the tags within the allotted time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

And now it is Walter Hubbell's 8 name that must be on the pay checks. Those deputy sheriffS will have a. chance to collect their reward now for successfully protecting the councilmen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

The fire department yesterday ex- tinguished a fire in a pile of reserve poles belonging to the trolley com pany, and parked along the Derby line. The damage was slight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

The dead line on dog licenses comes today. Come get your tag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

MELLON SAYS HE KEEPS
 YOUNG WITH CIGARETTES {By IuternationaI News Serv1ce-) Washington, May 1-sAndrew Ws
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Silk camisoIes, nice weight and attractive styles.
 Nfghtgowns and chem with with 1sss s1ss's's lace s''essst sss%< $1.95 ming.
 Bloomers, cut with comforting fitness but B fine fitting ability.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Loses Purse and Ticket in Excitement of First
 Train Ride

A colored woman from the South had been sent a ticket to come to Ansonia She had never been away from home, and cousin who was in New York met her there and put her on the Bridgeport train. When she reached here she was found by our Travellers Aid worker crying in the sta- tion because her purse and ticket were gone. The worker bought her a ticket and put her on the Ansonia train. tele- phoning to the lady for whom she was going to work about the incident, and that she should meet her. The next day a letter of thanks and the money for the ticket was sent back to the Travellers Aid.
 This is another reason why the Community Chest should be given public support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

In Franklin. Honeyspot and Sedg- wick schools the children will have until May to be vaccinated. The order is in effect until further notice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Sim attendance in the Sunday schools yesterday. No vaccination, no Sunday school A lot of children will enjoy a vacation from now on'' un- less their parents change their minds
 and have them vaccinated. The police were busy yesterday notifying parents who are known to be opposed to vac cination that children kept out of school rather than being vaccinated. are compelled by the State law to stay in their own houses and yards. That takes lot of the people out of the vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

The American Legion in Stratford as all over the country, has a drive on for members There is no real reason why every ex-Service man should no belong to the legion It is the only after-war organization that is Demo- cratic enough to admit all service men, no matter what the service. or where the service So speaks an over seas man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Crepe de chine night gowns, delicious in quail ity and design, flesh hue. tailored or lace trimmed.
 Crepe de chine envelope chemises with delicate lace trimming, flesh hue only.
 Nainsook e eIope 6 chemfses and sIfpoyer nightgowns, embroidery or lace of nice texture and pleasing pattern is used for trimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Pettfcoats of fine and brilliant silk, either of taffeta or of jersey with a rustling silk fiounces. eD Light but durable, hand 
 f70nr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

New orders today to combat the smallpox epidemic include all schools in the edict that unvaccinated chill tren cannot attend after today, and extends the order to teachers as well. Vaccination within five years is the period that has been decided upon by Health Officer Dr. G. F. Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Rivals Ready for Cash

BELFAST, Feb. II (By The Asscc'-
atcd Press Reports were received
here from the Ulster border that It was
understood more Of the captives taken
IN this weeks hianapings would be
freed before next week.
These reports said Ulster special con
stables and the contngents 81 the Irish
Republican army were watching eacn
other like hawks across the fermaragh
Monaghan line Policing was 80 rigid
that business was entirely suspended
The border specials were hating
every passing vehicle at Newtown But
Ter and Rosslea, while q few miles away.
at Clones, the Republican army was
practicing the same activity.
"The Belfast Telegraph" in an edi-
torial article, says:
Eve charge that the abductions were
made with the knowledge and authority
Of Michael Collins. We charge thas
they were done by men wearing tho
uniform of the provisional government.
We charge that the victims were car
ried off, in the main. in motorcars ye-
Gently handed over by the British gov.
ernment to the provisional government.
We charge that the provisional govsrn :
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
10000 Patrols on Eordcr

From The 7r;biur'> l-uroUcrl Ertr~cu
Copyright. 1922. NV Yori. rrsa-s fr-,
LONDON, Feb. IL STEADY robiiisa
ton of Irish troops on bot0 sides %
the Ulster border was reported to-dsr
Dispatches from the frontier s1E the.
close to 10000 armed patrols have hre,
drawn up by the Orangcmen and irs
the Sim IeiNers hoping 10 hlr the
north into releasing The prisoners held
in Londonderry jail. nave conceri rated
several thousand picked men Of ~
Republican army between Poutadowr
and Belleck. With growing hatsed or
both sides. it is felt hero that it
wouldn't take much to star hcavv
conflict
The Ulster constableS Of the ihi~i
class arc being armed by the Belfas,
government. The British government
has ordered several itional battai-
ions of troons to Belfast to check any
possible outbreak OF civil war 81
James Craig. Ulster Premier. on his
return to Belfast from London to-day.
went into conference immediately with
the police and military leaders for tho
north.
No steps to release the loyalsts kld-
naped by the Sim Feiners have yet
been taken, aside from the promise
given Premier Lloyd George by Arthur
Griffith, presiden. Of the Dali Eircaan.
that they would be freed cradual =.
The stage when Sim Fem could nc
ceed in bluifing the north has now
passed. and the great difficulty OF the
moment is to prevent an outbreaks o
hostilities between tho two forces
lined up on the border. The soctarisn
hatred between the TWO sides nevcr
Was greater than it is TO day and they
both desire clash.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Cantlhi Posipones Civil
Defiance Move i'm India
Disobcd;cncc Command Held
Up by Staying of IL Police
in C!1aur; Disturbance

LONDON, Feb. Mohandas X.
Gandn. TIC non co -opc rationist leader,
has decided to postpone the civil dis
obedience move for another fortnight
on account Of the recent disturbance
at CEauri. when seventeen native po-
licemcn were killed. says a Bombay
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. All is new quiet at Chauri.
Since the inauguration o. the GOV
crnments new poiicy il India j. is
added, almost 5000 persons have been
arrested, 5000 Of them in Calcutta.
a Reuter- dispatch from Bombay ro-
ports that tre East India Railway
strike is spreading and the use of
troops has been granted to deal with
Intimidation, to which the local work
crs have been suamtted- a partially
successful attempt to tie up the rail-
WAY is told Of. but efforts to damage
the line at various points were futile.
''rhe Pioneer" tAilahabndD says
there is no doubt that tho strike was
actuateS b. political motives.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Port Chester Di%orccc
Dies of Starvation
Mrs. William Palmer Taken
From Lodging TO Stamford
Hospital Before Death
occinl p:spolcl. 10 Tie 1riDune

STANFORD, Conn. Feb. IL A
woman who VAS identified tonight as
Mrs William Palmer. of Port Chest ter
n. T.. divorcec, died hero yecterGay
os starvation Sic had been known
here az Florence Aokcr, and was about
forty years old.
She had in her possession $40 in
ash and some jcwelry. Four weeks
ago she was found unconscious on the
doors.cps Of the Rev. Harley ". Smith.
rector Of 81. Andrews Church. She
was suffering from lack of food. He
gave her home and obtained a posi-
.io1 for her Yesterday DR.. John ].
ETlc vas called 30 & lodging house at
- for.s: Street TO attend her He
ordered her removed 10 ths Stamford
uoSu;tal. where sn. died.
M,s Polner, Il ~as SAID Tonight.
olstain>l divorce annut TWO Years
eeo. Saa was brought Up in 'aAurS.
her mo.i.1r, it vas said. was ~ >lle
t;-ue associated j. tAe .aanafcnlcn. Of
tie Hote, Grs!aatar at EronNVi.ie.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Arms Cut Causes 1000
To Lose Navy Yard Jobs
400 Workers Released in New
York; No Further Rcduc-
l;ons Are Anticipated

WASIlINGTON, Feb. ll.-Thc mum
be: of onployecs released at the navy
yards by the suspension OF capital ship
construction has now passed the 5000
mark, but no further material rcduc-
tons arc anticipated it was said 10.
day at the Navy Department. En-
ployees retained are believed sufficient
to carry on the present building pro-
gram and handle repair work, pvovic ed
the naval treaty is adopted, and no
hope Of employing the men released d
Is now held out b. the navy
Reports from navy yards as TO lcduc-
ton OF personnel, received to-day, give
the number laid OF as rollows:
Norfolk, lis; Washington, $50; ;
New York. 400, and Philad, phia, 41O.
1t is estimated that men discharged or
given leave without pay at the Mara
Island. California, ::arG will total / 500,
and at the South Charleston. W. Va
armor plant VIII numoer 400, bringing
the total reduction to 4,26S
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Four Slain i'm Ambush
AS Sinn Fein and Ulster
Troops Mass on Border
Irish Order Martial
L0aU to Curb RevOLt

F'ors TIE Trfbune's Europcon BureoY
Copyright, 1922. New YORK Tribune Ino.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Irish
Free State provisional govern
ment has declared martial law in
several districts about Cork and
Tipperary. Discomfort among
republican extremists and agita-
tion to subvcrt the proposed Free
State constitution were given as
the causes for the declaration.
The provisional authorities de-
cided that the only way to keep
the disaffcctcd groups in hand
was by use Of the republican
army, but the disorders are prov
ing very embarrassing to the
Dublin Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Dog After Calling Aid,
HalA~ Masters Rescue
barge captain browns as AMI
mai Pre-, e,euis Police and Sail
ors rnn Reaching Graf.

a Grca' Dane belonging to CAPTAIN
sas johnson Of the barge Rose at
'''ac'ed tsa attention by frenzied bark
.as eaIly yesterday Of several sailors
.u ssN .Ao police to MS master when he
;eh ;rom tse barge. Then. by guard
.sg me garsT ark and threatening to
~" ~" 'a9se who desired to board the
So'S, ,oss ae defeated the efforts of the
tfopned. '''0 NNp'a''' was
), Inc Rose was anchored in the Nor
h. h.. 'snal Basin. Jersey City. A num-
l.. q other hargcs were moored near
w.. Haiiors Sleeping on these boats
f,.r fss,e awakened by the persistent and
,sai ,,aaslc barking Of the dog. Two of the
sa9 ss"enea r men approached the Rose and
~ Naptain johnson struggling in
sa..,asf. N@esf. he police we're called and
tb~avumhgnta from patrol boat were
"nI0"h on he scene.
sovs 'foiMan Frank Monahan started
vas vas ene gaagplank of the Rose, but
VIZ, urlVen back by the Great Dane,
nl;as.. mad temporarily forgotten the
o. ~ ~ o. Its master III the performance
,5ak;. ouI-es o. watch dog. After
spceaass several attempts, the police
mi.;euea n beating the dog into sub
and dGs a.. nev then boarded the barge
An s,ated ,aec{ed the recovery of the body.
pu,,, ,,.,pu' anco surgeon worked with a
tine 1or an hour, but life was cx-
sen wI police believe that Captain John
alinnsds ss inspecting his cargo when he
speo and fell overheard.
IL usTA-sT rETKKsBURC. BELLE
ass,ls p'"s e-.d i'sraacta Thru Sleep-
s!0aI B a Dally ALSO sEABOARD
Az f.lne p. III Is 20 P. N Scaboard
NJ a@s ". <2nd at..--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Ford Gives S8,OOO.OOO Check

DETROIT, Feb. ia check for ss,.
100000, bearing Henry Fords sigma
ture, was turned over to-day to Ralph
Stone, receiver of the Lincoln Motor
Company, completing the transaction
whereby Mr.. Ford becomes owner of
the Lincoln property, sold at auction
last Saturday. Deeds signed by Will
liam S. Sayres, master in chancery,
were given Mr.. Ford Immediately af-
terward. The deeds, when filed for
record by Mr.. Ford, will bear $4 900
worth OF revenue stamps.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Gun Firing $500 Shots
A Minute Given 10 Spain
Tc!cgrapher's Invention Covers
Isaif-MiIc Front and VIII
BE Used Against Moors

MADRID, Feb. II (By The Associated
Prcss).-A a new machine gun capable
of firing $500 shots per minute. has
been invented by Gregorio Arias, re-
tired telcgrapher Of Corunna, it was
reported to-day by the newspaper
I'm parcial.'
The gun is composed of fifty barrels.
each capable of firing seventy shots per
minute. and it is designed to cover a
front Of a kilomctre in width. Its op-
GRAFTON necesstates five men, but
changes Of position can be made easily.
The loading apparatus is automatic.
The inventor is presenting the gun
to the Spanish army for use in its op-
erations against the Moorish tribes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Constables Shot Down at
Clones Station, Willie
Several Are Wounfless
and Others Captured
British viii ESusis
Forces TO Belt
Clash Expected Soon;k HI
naped Pris soners r.
Be Released This We.

BELFAST, Feb II fBy The
soclated Press).-Four Ulster
clal constablcs were shot 20 daata.
several wounded and some othosr %
party Of twenty captured a: the
railroad station at Clones this after
noon.
The specials, on their way to rn-
n1skillen, were waiting at Clone or
the arrival Of a train from Belfast
to convey them TO their destination.
The train had entered tho station,
and some Of the specials were in the
act Of getting INTO the carriages
when a party Of Irish republican
army men with rifles and = machine
gun came on the platform.
They Immediately opencd fire On
the specials with their rifles and ma
chine gun, and four Of the constah hles
were shot dead, one of them having
his head blown of. Some Of the
others We're wounded. seme we're
taken prisoner and the remainder
escaped. The republican army mon
then fled Taken absolutely TN
awares, the specials bad 10 tims -
fire shot at the attacking party.
Warning Sent TO Belfast
Clones is in that part Of Ulster rh:ch
is included in the FREQ state territory
1t Is very near the border
Belfast received its frsi iri-'a.son
of the tragedy through n-o-
the station mastcr at the Grcat So-...
ern terminus. e lhc cfcc': sena 30
moro troops. regular polico o~ Specials
by train. Then followed ;he news O..
the shooting and the casualty Hs1 Ts,
Belfast police declare tro snor.,'s
were lined against wall and moved
doNr
SIR James Craig. Premier az l-lsto~.
has addressed ar urgent rcmonsfra.c.,
to Premier Lloyd George. Winston
Churchill and Niscouat Fit7alan. in
which Immediate action Is demanded
A lorry load Of police travelling from
Necroon to Bandon this morning Ua=
held up by armed mon. Tho attacker,
captured the car, together With rifcs
and equipment but there were uo cas-
ualties
The police We're on their way p
Bandon for dcmobllization Whom tha,
reached Lissarda they found the roas
blockaded with automobiics necossi-
tatins halt The police. after a
brief engagement. We're obliged to su1.
render. but they were rot taken pris-
oner, and after the attsckcrs had do
canned they came back - C2.a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
+" i'll Altered by Shears
Until It's Like Stencil

" VIII Of the late Mrs. A. D.
on, of YonNers, filed for probate
III "cstchesicr County Yesterday.
was SO altered by the use Of scis-
sors that it looked like a stencil
or pattern.
. The estate is left to her mother.
MIS- Elizabeth Douglas, two sis.
'ers and a brother. She. changed
'he Will in different places by
cutting out clauses and sections
WIN scissors. In one place she
cut out the name Of one executor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Council Postponement
Considered in Rome

ROME, Feb. II (By The Asso-
Grated css).-The Italian Cab
met has authorized Premier
bon1ml and Foreign Minister
della Torrctte to decide whether
and in what manner the Genoa
international economic confer
encc, scheduled to open on March
s, may be postponed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Blast Harris Slrcc;car
From Broadway Tracks
Three Passengers Givcn Medical
attention When Short Cir
cuif Causes ExuEoainn

4 crowded surface car was moving
south oil Broadway between Sixtieth
and SiytyGrst street at O'Clock las.
night, when a terrific explosion beneath
the channel rail lifted it from the
tracks and threw it three feet to one
SIDE
Windows OF the car were shattered,
passengers were hurled from their
sc2ts and cloud Of white smoke bil-
lowed us from beneath Tire car. The
eHp'os on was heard for several blocAs
and crowd quickly gathered.
The car was almost empty when po-
lcemen and dcto ct;vcs reached the
scene. passengers having left i in a
frantic scrambe. II took a wrcckng
crew half an hour to get it back on
the traces The explosion was caused
by short circuit. il WAS said
Three Of the passengers were at
tended by al ambulance surgeon and
sent to their homes. They were Joseph
Tinko, hfty-fcur years old, Of 4ll
East Fifts-iirst Street; Irene Pin
rine, ftty-two. Of 527 West 12]st
S}rect. and Alfred Hirsch twenty six,
Of l54S i'inford Place. The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
65 Below Zero at Dawson

DAWSON. Y. r., Feb II This local
i.y is experiencing temperatures as low
as IS degrees below zero
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
T Fl L w f A T II L +

cloudy ard colder, followed by snow
or rain this afternoon or fo-mor-
row; increasing winds
F'ull Report on Page Fourte,,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Wonders of the Midnight Sun

T HERE is always mystery and witch.
cry to the people OF temperate
climes in thinking of the Land OF
the Midnight Sun, and accounts by travel
ers who have witnessed its rare beauties
are welcome as page from some romance.
From the end of May to the last days OF
July in Norway and Sweden the sun shines
day and night without giving place to dark
ness. The stars are never seen during this
time of continuous daylight, and the moon
shines pale and cold. Summer is so short
that the wild flowers have just enough time
to grow, to bloom and to fade, and the
farmer Is barely able to gather In his
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

her face and personality Those who know
young Savage say he is ebullient, too, but
that he is very earnest about his future
plans and his determination to walk up
right and confident in his fathers matter
Of fact shoes. But wherever the fault, the
marriage was doomed to "go wrong" and
to leave it's lesson behind
The troublesome outcome of Nine Far
rar's marriage to the actor Telegen is also
of recent memory. In some of it's intimate
respects this marriage was different from
either of the others mentioned. Mr.. Telle-
gen had had wide experiences. He had
been trained to the stage, or rather given
his diploma, by Nine Bernhardt. But his
art was the portrayal of that which is
shallow-the purely sentimental and
ephemeral. Nine. Farrar is keyed to high
ideals; her triumphs are of the kind that
live beyond her generation-those of Mr..
Tellegen die with the season.
This was a union Of two artists each
prominent in separate field, but of such
different temperament and of such differ
ent claim to public acclaim that it was
rightly characterized as one of those"
marriages. For belief that the general
aspect of the marriage was, in many re-
spects, similar to those others mentioned
above. their acquaintance bear in mind
Nine. Farrar's various public statements.
Mr.. Tellegen, too, has issued statements,
and they are enlightenng as to the inevi-
table clash of personality and tempera-
ment. each founded on widely different
training.
The Jesuits say: Let us have a child
until he is 12 years old and the world can
not seriously harm him thereafter" These
wise brothers believe. after centuries OF
observation, that habits of thought and
conduct formed during those plastic
years-the years when boy or girl is re-
ceiving the first teachings Of his parents
or assimilatng the first lessons Of his
early environment-will hold throughout
life, sowing seed for development or leav-
ing the soil barren. according to the cir
cumstances IL this belief is true perhaps
therein lies the reason for the going wrong
of such as "those" marriages.