davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

appear among the long list of signers to both petitions. A partial list fol- lows: Burroughs F. Perry, James H. Ravens, F. B. Blake, Jacob B. Cutler, R. T. Whiting, R. H. Whiting, I. Philip Slavatsky, Nathan Harrison, Mrs. Ger trude S. Leery, Mrs. Arthur Dennison, Archibald McNeil, Mrs. Ida Parrnly. Charles Logan, Kittie E. Banks, Mrs. John Alvah -Rusling. Mrs. c. N. Has, kelI, John A. Rusling Jr.. Charles B. Buckingham, Warren S. Herman, pr. Rosen, M- D.. William B. Burnham, Mrs. Henry P. Henshaw, John H. Fin negan, M. D.. Carrie B. Futile, Mrs. J. M. Angus. F. W. Smitla West End Improvement Association, Charles B. Tough, H. B. Terrill. Thomas M. Gull linan, John S. Culinan. Frederick H. Seeley, Dr. Sylvester Smith, Mrs. Bell B. Ten Eyck, Vincent c. Peck,
 Miss Mary e. Hurd, Alfred H. Fair child, Dr. F. P. Carroll. G. G. Whitney, Mrs. Frances c. Beardsley. Louis M. Pawett and Percy P. Anderson.
 The petition is being circulated by Burroughs F. Perry, who states that in addition to the names others will be procured. and that Edgar W. Bas- sick has secured counsel to represent the signers of the petition and to see the matter through. Henry c. Bur roughs has also be retained, while the list of signers discloses the names of at least three other attorneys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
DIED.

FULTON - In this city, March 25, 1922, George H. Fulton.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 2S Meade street, on Tuesday, March 2S, at S:30 a. m-, and rom St. Charles church at a. m.
 Interment St. MichaeIs ceme- tery. a" WHEELER - In this city, Sunday. March 26. 1922. Louise Margaret Carstesen, wife of Dwight C. Wheeler.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. 25O Brook1a.wn avenue. on Tuesday. March 18th, at 2:30 D. m. Interment at Mt Grove cemetery.
 a HART - In this city, on Monday. March 27. 1922. Susan Hart. aged 56 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 45 Bishop avenue. on Wednesday, March 29. at 2 D. m-, and from St Luke's Episcopal church at 2:3o p. m.
 1nterment in family plot Mt. Grove cemetery. Automobile cor tege S27b"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Traffic Squad Busy

The traffic departm ent was busy yesterday making arrests for viola ton of motor vehicle laws.
 Carl O. Olson, chauffeur for Mrs. J. Knapp of Norwalk, arrested for speeding, was fined $15.
 John Valentine of 1476 Main street, was arrested for driving car without operators license. > He had his case continued until tomorrow.
 Biagio PuglieSe, 5S5 Pembroke St., who engaged in a race with Officer Donnelly on Barnum avenue, and who was finally taken into custody on a charge of reckless driving, the officer claiming that he had been going six ty miles an hour, forfeited a bond of S100 in the City court this morning. He later showed up. however, and it was decided to reopen his case to-s m norroW morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

It is claimed that the property, bet ter known as the old Burroughs home stead, was sold by Simon Lake for the purpose of establishing huge gasu.-ne and oil station, as well as an automobile service station. A permit for such has been applied for in the name of Francis R. Hoffman.
 Kept For Improvement.
 Taking part in the protest is the Elmwood Improvement association, and it is pointed out that but recently other property in the neighborhood was purchased by owners of adjacent land to keep the neighborhood as it is.
 Robert M. Keys. secretary for Simon Lake, the latter being out of reach for reporters on several vital subjects, was apparently much peeved" when interviewed on the matter. He didn't see why the news papers should be interested, and didn't think anyone else was.'' He further stated: ''If they don't like a gasoline station in their neighborhood, why don't they call up themselves about it?" The number is Stratford S59.
 Long List of SiSners.
 Setting forth in detail, and in decisive manner the great deprecia- ton sure to follow in this elegant residential section if property becomes of use for commercial purposes, some of the oldest families in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
ADVANTAGES OF VETERAN SOLIDARITY

tremendous audience which turned out yesterday to meet the call help for needy former service proof of advantages solidarity long the great organ arrayed hostile diff cult for them to effectively in the Bridgeport post elections resulted of and cordial cooperation benefit in the Poi theatre of the this spirit Poi looking out from the thousands of faces filling sea said: I is pleasure to give, when there is response like his.'
 There why millions of veterans should organization They have their several zaons adapated their several types of mind understanding and cooperation in all that veal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Will Never Go
 Back To Oaks,
 Says Mrs. Godfrey
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) ting on the porch and the wife had ordered a plate of ice cream to re- fresh herself after the strenuous decided not to order anything but when the cream arrived he decided that he would like some. Accordingly, he asked the waiter to bring another spoon and immediately began to eat the cream from his young wife'S plate This he did in playful manner, first taking a spoonful himself and then giving his wife. baby fashion, a spoonful.
 At first, Mrs. Godfrey coquettishly allowed the act to pass unnoticed but after 1t had been done three or four times the difference in temperament became apparent and she haughtily asked her husband to desist This re- quest was rude jolt to the elderly husband who was noted for the keen delight he took in showing off his charming wife before an admiring public.
 He did not bother to answer the request but still persisted in playing with the ice cream. His actions Further aroused the ire of Mrs. God frey, who at this point, arose from her chair and disgustedly called him a perfectly foolish old thing in a tone of voice that could be heard all over the porch and walked off the porch so that she might be relieved of his presence.
 Friends of the couple declare that all stories Q the effect that Mrs. God frey's allowance for clothes and pretty things which women want was meagre, were untrue and on the other hand say that he was extremely law ish with her even to the extent of al- lowing her to have her toe nails man. toured so as to enhance the beauty of her pretty feet.
 When asked if proceedings for a separation or divorce would be start ed. Mrs. Godfrey replied that she could not say definitely but supposed that action for either would be start ed soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Collector Nevins
 Has Resigned

Edward Nevins, deputy collector of internal revenue and secretary of the local lodge of Elks. has rendered his resignation to Collector Robert O. Eaton. MT. Nevins has been one of the most efficient members of the revenue force and has many times been conplmented by his superiors for his efficiency. He was originally appointed by former Collector James he has worked in practically all of the towns and cities in Fairfield county. Shortly after MT. Nevins' ap- pointment he took a special course in income tax law with the result that members of the local force. The public of Fairfield county, with whom he came much in contact, will regret to learn that he has felt it necessary to server his connection with the ser vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
REGOPOLUS BOUND OVER.

Having sufficiently recovered from the effects of a "still' explosion that occurred during a St. Patrick's Day celebration, Costas Regopolus, 32 Gordon street, Stamford, was arraign- ed before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery, this morning The man, accused of having a still in his possession, was quite badly burned when the machinery exploded He the United States District court, and his bonds, set at $500, furnished im- mediately.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

the Bridgeport delegates. Bridgeport was represented by Thomas F. Walsh Peter Davey, Attorney James c. Shan non, Attorney Daniel E. Brennan, Dr. Joseph F. Keegan, Augustus Leverty, Thomas Morrissey, Michael Noonan, Frank Anderson, Thomas Nash, Peter Ibison, John Tracy. Joseph Kochis, Sergeant John 4. Lyddy, John B. Lyddy and James L. McGovern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Ex-Cop Forfeits Bond

made by the local police yesterday
 All were arranged in City court this morning. John Godish, Ogden street, was sent to jail for 10 days; Andrew Shea of Walnut Beach was fined s5: and John Callahan, a former police man, 75S Grand street who had two charges of using abusive language to an officer and. of being intoxicated, forfeited a bond of s15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Delegates From Erin
 Opened Campaign

Austin Stack and John J. O'Kelly, official delegates of the Irish Repub- Hcan party, opened their campaign of information regarding the objects of the party, in Connecticut, at Hartford. Saturday night, before a large crowd which received them warmly. Their Connecticut intinerary includes speeches at New Haven, Saturday, April l; Bridgeport. April 1; Water bury, April and Stamford April 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
New Havener's Case Continued

Frank Sodosky, New Haven, arrest ed Saturday for attempting to evade his railroad fare by presenting some one eIse's commutation-book, had his case continued until Saturday, at the request of counsel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
sRTATFoRD FORECLOSURE SUIT

Hannah Johnson, adninistratrix for the late Elizabeth Johnson, asks fore closure and possession in suit filed in Common Pleas court today against Howard Scipio, for debt alleged due the deceased since October 30, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Strong Protest Nude Against Gas Stati0n M
 Residential Section

Addressing petition to Mayor Fred L. Atvater and the Board of Adermen and similar to Robbins S. Stoecke of Motor Vehicles property owners of the fash ionabe Fairfield protest mild terms the proposed establishment of gasoline station at the of Fairfield and Grove street, owned by Simon mil il1nn1 1racar at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
New York Man Returned.

Clarence Boylan. TT Allenan road, in the City court this morning charg- ed with abandoning his wife and children in New York City, agreed to be extradited and will be taken to New York this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Bad Reputation; Pinched.

Joseph Lesk1ewick. 63S Main street, arrested for violation of the liquor laws was fined $2OO and given a ten-day suspended jail sen tence for keeping liquor with intent to sell, for running a restaurant that was reputed to be a place where liquor might be purchased
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b Qive Robeyty Bert1s,
THE TWO KINGS

Indig. forgetting oil about playing
hopscotch and Joining In the chase
I himself.
Everybody ran and by aud by they
came TO the park where trey found
the falcon resting outside Princess
Thermas window.
But before anyone had time 70
climb the tree. there WINS a noise In
the air and Nancy. Nick and thu
dove arrived, followed In a moment
by King Verde. who looked like n
flying machine.
When King Indig saw King Yer.
do he scowled. and when King Yer.
do saw King Indig he frswned. My.
how those two hated each other!
Princess Therfna looked at them
both and shuddered. Then she
stroked the white dove which had
flown 10 her window sill.
"Oh. can't marry either OF
them" she sighed. They are both
80 ugly"
Suddenly the falcon cried out.
"Sllence everybody 1t Is now 20 be
decided which Of these two gentle.
mon In the finer looking. Ionghead,
the Wisemsn, had decided, and his
words are on record which tho
Twins brought here whore all can
hear"
ITO he Continued
Copyright. 1927. by Seattle FtaD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
BY AHERN

Thermometer" said Mr. Hawks.
shat woman was little ught as n
child OF II or IL. and The Indian
was a brawny savage. bis enough
10 have broken her In two with
his two hands.
but she walked straigrif up 10
him and said her say. brave es n
lion. You see. when shin heard
that ting she looked ur toward
tho shelf whore shs has rut her
six precious spoons. AM y looked
20 her ss II ono wer- gone.
Quietly she cook DOWN the
glass and counted, Just 10 make
SURE. and sure enough. only five
spoons were there.
Then back she went TO the tall
savage. and without warning or
a threat. she jerked his long
blanket apart and there. Just as
she had expected. was the missing
spoon.
"'You dirty. thieving Indianr
she scolded. taking my spoon
while l am getting your breakfast
ready for you'll Aren't you ashamed
of YOURSELF Now you can Just
take yourself off. Heart Quick
as you can gol Get Quit I won't
have you aroundr
"And she looked so fierce and so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

pledged never TO eat another meal
alone with met"
Caught up thus between long
friendship and the traditions of
proper behavior for married
woman. was confused and hyster-
ical. To keep from weeping. gig-
gled
"Wowr' Bart's preferred express
sion OF extreme disgust. Say. Peg.
ginsi Let's get this over. DO you
suppose that old Jack never. never
any more In going to take girl to
lunch without you or some third
party slong7'
live never thought about 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

ing. Twyning had not heard him.
lilo stood over him and looked down
upon him. Knock. knock. knock
Curse the thing. There was Twyn.
ing's neck. that brown strip between
hia collar and his head. that in a
minute he would catch him by.
No. seated thus no would catch HIS
hair and wrench him back and cram
his maal upon him. Knock. knock.
knock. Curse the thingl
lie said heavily. 'eTwyning. Twyn.
ing. Two come to speak TO you about
your SON.
Twynlng slightly twisted his face
In his hands 40 as to glance up at
Sabre. His face was red lie said
IN an odd. thick voice. "Oh. Sabre.
Sabre. have you heard7''
Sabre said. "EIeard7"
Hes killed. My Harold. My boy.
My boy. Harold. Oh. sabre. Sabre.
my boy. my boy. my Haroldr'
lie began TO sob. his shoulders
heaving
Sabre gave a sound that was just
whimper. oh. irony OF fatel on.
cynicism Incredible In It's mnlignancy
oh. cumulative touohl To deliver
him this his enemy 10 strike. and 10
present him for tho knife thus al.
ready strickenl
No sound In all the range OF sounds
whereby man can express emotion
was possible TO express this emotion
that now surcharged him. This was
no pain OF mans devising. This was
n special and n private agony of the
gods reserved for victims approved
for very nice and exquisite expert
nent. He felt himself squeezed right
down beneath a pressure squeezing
to his vitals; and there was squeezed
out of him just whimper.
lie walked across 20 the fireplace;
and on the high mantleshelf laid his
arms and bowed his forehead TO the
marble.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

when that cab which Hapgood
bad dispatched after sabre from thu
<eoroner's court overlook il quest.
I the driver put himself abreast % the
distracted figure furiousiy hobbling
along the rosd and. his second pound
note tn view. began. In a fat and
comfortable voice. a beglllsng mon.
ologue % "kee. strg kebf keb7
keb. str.
Sabre at first gave no attention.
Farther along he once angrily waved
his stick IN signal OF dismissal. About
q mile along his disabled knee. and
all his much overwrought body re-
fused longer to be the logged slave
% his tuniultuous niud. lie stopped
IN physical exhaustion and rested
upon his stick. The cabman also
stopped and tuned afresh his cntic-
ing and restful rhythm; "keb. sir 2
keb7 keb7 krb. sirf-
lie got In.
He did not think TO give dir.c.
ton. but the driver had his dircc-
tons: nor. when h. was set down AT
his house. TO make payment. but
payment had been made. The driver
assisted him from the cab and INTO
his door-and he needed Assistance
and being off his box set himself TO
the adjustment OF a buckle. repair
o. which hs had deferred thru the
day until being a man economical OF
effort some other Circumstances
should necessitats his coming 10
earth.
sabre stumbled into HIS house and
pushed the door behind him with n
resolution expressive % hts desire %
shut away from himself all creatures
Of tho world sand be aione---be left
entirely alone BY habit he climbed
the stairs to his room. lie collapsed
into "A chair.
His head was not aching. but there
throbbed within his head. eeaseleEsiy
and enormously. a pulse that seemed
TO shake him At It's every beat. II
was going knock. knock. knock He
began 20 have the feeling that n this
frtghtful knocking continued u would
beat its way out. Something would
give way. Amidst the purposeful re
verberations. his mind. like one
squeezed hack IN the dark corner OF
a lair Of beasts. cruuched shaking
and appalled,. lie was the father Of
Effie's child: he was the murderer OF
Fife and OF her childl He was
neither: but the crimes were fastened
upon him al ineradicable pigment
upon bis skin. His skin was white
but u was annealed black: there was
not a glass Of the mirrors OF his past
actions but showed Il black and re.
flected upon II hue that was blacker
yet lie was a betrayer and n muir
dsrer. and every refutation that he
could produce turned 20 a brand IN
his hands and branded him yet more
deeply. He writhed In torment. For
ever. In every hour Of every day and
night. he would carry the memory
of that fierce and sweating face
pressing towards him across the table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

, at air exclaimed. And the Idea
suddenly classified itself with other
novelties marriage was presenting
to me.
.'ol' Jacks all right know and
you know. But consider When his
insurance crowd goes Off to conven.
lions he'll simply have to take some
of tho women TO dinners and plays.
Married or single, no can't get out
OF H."
I'm not going TO objectr' l re.
torted.
And when his office has its
dances and picnics he'll have to at.
tend without you. None but the EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

ployed girls allowed at business so
cial affairs. And there are some
women who play chess. you know.
And what ara you going to say TO
that?'
I'm going TO say all rIghtr l
knew all that before I was engaged
Why should l begin to worry now7"
"Wowl In short, married man
has his privileges, and married
woman has nonel Bunk Now. Peg.
gins, use a little OF your old sensel
Lets broil that steakr'
Was ever bride so distressed
Was ever steak so neatly bal.
anced between old and new customs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Back over the seven valleys flew
Nancy and Nick and the dove. the
magic Green Shoes making better
time than the fastest express. After
then eaTns King Verde. who had
made sail Of his long bcsrd.
Princess Therrna, who had been
watching from the tower Of her
Castks Of Mirrors. saw item com
Ing. and made a signal 10 the furious
falcon who guarded the gate OF King
lndigs palace
For the first tins N a thousand
years. the furious falcon fors. ok his
post and flew to a tre3 near her
window.
THE falcons gone--ths falcons
gone cried the people. and in
SANITY there was a chase 10 catch
the ancient bird. The falcon. with
his steel feathers all sharply barbcd.
had been King Indig's only army.
quick Catch hlmg' called King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

for married women7
Never before had II occurred to me
that anything. not even my mar
riage. could menace the frank friend
ship which had existed between Bart
Elliot and me.
AS a pioneer in a new order of
more liberty for wives. what was I
going TO do?
DO as my mother would have done
and lose Bart foreverg
Follow my own radical notions
and risk JackY
In spite of our agreement I
realized II might amount TO thai
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
OUR FIRST YEAR
| AM MARRIED
BY a Bride

rnrebits after tho theater: often had
we shared anything we could find In
the home refrigerator. times In
Vulnerable had wo two dined from
tho pantry shelf.
Our mothers were the best OF
friends and neighbors.
And yet, just bccause ! had prom.
Used to honor and obey Jack. Just be-
cause my old friend was q man, I
was ohstinately refusing 10 share
with him my thick and juicy steakl
II was preposterous. And Bart
Baid 80.
"so-ss long as you livs-you'rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Dozens-hundreds Of meals had )
prepared for Bart Elliot; breakfasts
before early hikes, late luncheons
after high school Glasses. tndigeatibls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Continued PROM Yesterday,


-Old man. went along 10 the
ROYAL with this Lady ryhar. Told
her who was aud what I know.
Ordered some tea there (which wo
didn't touchl and che began 60 talk
20 me. Talk 90 me tell you
what thought about that woman
while she talked I thought. leaving
cut limelight beauty. ana classic
beauty and all the beauty you can
see IN a frame presented as such:
leaving cut that. because 70 wasn't
there. I thought she was tho most
beautiful woman I had ever seen.
Yes. and told my wife 30. That
shows youl You couldn't say where
II was or how Il was. You could
only say that beauty abode In her
!. face as the scent In the rose. It's
there and It's exquisite; that's all you
can say. II she'd been talking TO
me- in the dark | could have felt that
she was heautlfuL
what sild she tell mer She talked
about herself and sabre. What ala
she say No. you'n have TO let that
40. old man. II WIS more what I
tNA1 tAAo NttAt sic t-Ai0s ~ Keep
it--for a bit. anyway.
There's else 20 tell than that.
That eaonaan Id got hold % sent In
awhile after TO see me said he'd
picked up Sabre a mile along and
taken him home. stopped bit TO
patch up some harness or something
and An Of a heap @s he expressed
10 Sabre had come flying out u the
house again into the cab and told
him to drive ike he'll and all 20 the
office--to Fortune. East and Sebre's
said Sabre behaved AL the way like
ms n he was nad--shoutlng 20 him
10 hurry and carrying on inside the
cab so the old man was terrified.
I said. TO the officcl What the
ievsl nowr I ran in to Lady Tyhar
and we hurried round. We were
scared for him. tell you. And we'd
reason 10 be-when We got there and
found him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
ofar, Seattle
.FS6oryAbok*
~ a. RyFAbcl Gle land 4
Page GIL
THE VERY LITTLE LADY AND THE BIO. RIG INDIAN
PAGE GIL

AND TIE Bit, ttiS sNtttN
much like some sort Of furious 1T.
tie Wild cnt that the iig Indian
was scared almost TO death and
ran off as II an army were after
him.
"And the wee little woman went
on about her work.
Toward night Mr.. Comfort
canrs home. and when he heard
the story no took his littlo wife
IN his arms and told her she must,
she must be more careful
why. that Indian might have
killed you he said. Cart you sec
what a dangerous thl.s you did7
Don't you realize now careful you
have TO he when there Is no one
to take care OF you
That's good joke she
laughed. TN take care " myself.
I'm not afraid
well, Mr.. Comfort was quito
worrEd. no was 70 afraid the In.
dian would como back and hurt
his wife while he was some to the
postoffice.
80 he found him. and gave him
his pay. and then he whipped
him. 80 that he would not want to
come back.
HE never did.
Little woman much plenty
big he growled. Heap plenty not
SMALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

Don't suffer longer with stomac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
pAbls.
JOINER STOMACH
REMEDY

Can now be had AZ any drug store or
sent direct for 400 and 800 by Joy.
ner Drug Co. spokane.--Advertise-
nent.