davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs

The Village Board of Eagle River
has extended the time for payment of
taxes an additional month or March 1.
S. R. VAN BUsSUM, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 900 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1915 a. m.
JOS. d. KRUBsACK, Pastor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
ViCkREy WILL
 TELL OF CHAOS
 IN NEAR EAST

Charles W Vickrey, general score tary of the Near East Relief and q recognized authority on the perpleN- frs, problems with which the leVant Is now faced. will speak at the Sridgeporr Community Forum fin the United church next Sunday on The Near East in Chaos
 MT Niczrey headed the American cornmis ssion that went cut to study the Near Eastern situation during +be past summer He covered al most the entire reld in Syria. Cifcia, Asia Minor and Tran 7c2ICasia. where he relief orEauizat.oa operates, and Tn addition went over government re ports and had interviews with gov ernment officials and relief agents who have been long iu the field
 a newly recessed motion picture from the Near East VIII Illustrate Mi. Eickey's address. The Greek people Cf bridgeport and vicinity have been Invited 10 attend and officials of the Greek community as well as the pas tor and schoOImaster. will share in inc meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
PURITY SHRINE
 10 RECEIVE SUPREME OFFICERS

Purity Shrine No. 1 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem has made elaborate preparations for the recep- tiOn of it's supreme officer, Mrs June Carter of Denver, Colorado on Saturday afternoon and evening, No Vember 25th.
 The festivities will be held in St. GeOrge's Hall on Stratford avenue and will start with a turkey supper at ?. m. sharp which will be serv- ed by a committee of which Mrs Lena Schmidt is chairman assisted by a large committee who have been working diligently for sometime past making plans for this occasion
 In the evening the White Shrine Gegree will be conferred on a large class of candidates from Bridgeport, Derby, Ansonia, Norwalk, Stratford and Milford
 Purity Shrine was instituted two y-ears ago and this is the first official visit from it's supreme officer The members are therefore looking for ward to her reception with a great deal of pleasure and anticipation
 The Shrine has voted to hold bazaar and dance in St. Georges hall OH Thursday evening. December 7rh under the auspices of the Sewing Cir cle Committees are hard at work preparing for the event which will he another of the successful affairs tor which Purity Shrine has become noted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Two Findings Are
 Issued By Coroner

Two findings made by Coroner John J. Phelan are as follows: Ro duIph Sylvestre. 26, Albert Robestello 22 and NicolO Girrolft, 26, all of Stamford came to their deaths No vember 1e last by reason of tl-e lack less. dangerous and foolhardy speed Tt which SYlvestra was driving Tes timouy of the two remaining Occu pants Cf the car. Victor Ferrantf and
 f:caaeI Della. confined in the Stan- ford hospital showed that they hao pleaded with Sylvestre to go sIowea just before the accident occurred, when the ear turned into Bedford street, stidding for SO fee-. crashing
 John ard Michael Blawat of Dan bury father and son.are held by the Coroner as being criInlnalIy respon- sirle for the death of Joseph Nowak, 3f years old of Danbury. who died November l5 last from injuries sus- ta7ncd when he fell from window of a White street house. November 7. Testimony offered at the inquest showed that the deceased had been accused of paying undue att=ntton to Mrs B;awat and q separation be- tween her and her husband followed. She then took quarters at the White street residence with her children, Michael excepted, and took Nowak to board with her. When she wa,' con fined to tke hospital, November last the father and brother of the chil- dren went to their home and en- deavored to put Nowak out. In an aItercation which ensued blows were truck which caused Nowak to reEI backward and fall through the win low to the street below, sustaining fatal injuries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
REPUBLICAN CLUB ID ESTABLISH
 BLOCK SYSTEM

The Ninth District Republican ciuD will be the first political club to es- tablish the ''block system for keep ing check on district voters, incom- ing and outgoing. when the club meets Dec. 4, at whi ;h time John T. King, Republican city leader, will map out final details of the plan.
 The system has been much discuss ed by MT. King as the best means or keeping a check on voters of the city so that every vote may be counted on. The final move to establish the block plan in the Ninth district is consider ed a most forward and progress1e move by political leaders MT. King has accepted an invitation to address the club Dec. 4.
 As conditions are now when a, new voter Ieaves a district, if he is not sufficiently active. he drops out of sight. politically. that is. club leaders are unable to trace his movements. And when a new voter enters a dis trict the conditions are similar. The block system will keep an accurate check on all voters. incoming and out going, and district leaders will have knowledge at all times where John So and So lives, moves and votes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
In Hard Lines

q could not work at all and had to take to my bed with a high fever due to intestinal indigestion, gasses in my stomach and pain in my right doctors and medicine, which gave me no relief. I was in despair. A lodge brother gave me bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and the first dose relieved me. Thanks to this medicine I am now in the best of health" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and alIays the in fammation, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aiI- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. For sale at all drUggists.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
FATHER FINN'S PAULIST CH0IRISTERS
 ID SING HERE

The Park City Council Knights of Columbus have arranged a very at tractIve concert to be sta ged at Polls New Majestic theatre on Sunday af- ternoOn. December 3rd. Father Films PauEst Choristers. an organization of national repute will appear al that time. This chorus is composed of over fifty singers, many of whom are mere boys. These lads, however possess marvellous voices and some of the boy-sOloIsrs have yet to be eCuaIled in America. The boys III the chorus have soprano and. tenor V1IceS While the older lads carry the heavy parts
 These ChOrisJers areN directed by Father Finn Of the Paul.st Order who is well known for his versatility as an CrSa mist. Father Finn VII on this occasion. accompany the chorus on the new organ which the Majestic contains, but which has never as yet been heard by a local audience.
 The Knights, in bringing the Chor- isters To Bridgeport are furnishing music lovers with a good Sunday en- tertainment. This concert will give the people of the Park City a chance to see what young American boys are capable of in the way of music. The money derived from these con certs is used to educate the boys in the Choristers along lines most suit ed to their talents
 Tickets will be placed on sale shortly at the Majestic Box Office and the Knights of Columbus club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
Elizabeth Drew To
 Lecture Tonight On
 George Bernard Shaw

Miss Elizabeth Drew of Cambridge, England, who is to lecture on George Bernard Shaw, at the Universalist church tonight is warm in her praise of the welcome she has received since coming to the United States.
 Her personally is so charming and her wit so keen that she appeals to the best in her audience Whatever subject she handles is made vivid and interesting Such choice thought and diction stimulate her hearers to clearer thinking and more careful speech.
 Miss Drew has charmed her audi ences in the course of lectures just completed here, before the Bridge port College Club. The final one. on -'The New Romantics" has fascinat- ing treatment of the latest tendencies of the drama Bridgeport is to be congratulated on having the oppor- tunity of having this brilliant woman speak on a phase Of present day dra- matic art in her lecture on Shaw this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
CARPENTER DENOUNCES
 SOCIALISM
Philadelphia Man Tells Civic Societies Govern ment Ownership Is Most Dangerous F o r m of Socialism.

Charles F. Carpenter, president of E. F. Houghton & Company, of Phila- delphia, last night denounced social ism and government ownership or transportation, at a meeting of civic organizations of the city. held under the auspices of the Engineers c1up at The Stratfeld. He declared gov ernment ownership was the most dan gerous form of socialism. MT. Carpen- ter admitted he had once been a socialist for five years but said he had been reconverted to "idividual- ism.' He also denounced prohibition and said it makes the constitution a criminal code.
 Harry E. Harris president of the Engineers club who presided as toast master introduced the mayor at ms own request, as MT. Atwater,' and the mayor in turn introduced MT. Carpenter, to whom he extended the hospitality of the city. Hans HanKe, piano virtuoso. who is appearing al the Palace theatre, received a recep- tion equal to that of the principal speaker. He played Liszts second Hungarian Rhapsody on the piano and for encores gave Prelude" by Rachmaninoff, and played with his left hand the sextette from Lucia"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
A Few Suggestions
 On Christmas Mail

Placards have been posted in post office lS)bies suggesting that Christ mas parcels be mailed early, be plainly and correctly addressed and carry the return address of the send er- These posters are put up every year to instruct the senders and to start mailing early.
 The following suggestions are made for sending parcels: Wrap with tough paper. Tie with stout cord. Write or print 2. plain address with ink. Place sender's address in upper left hand corner. Attach ad- dress also to articles inside of wraD- per. IncIose all articles liable to breakage in corrugated paper or wooden boxes and pack in excelsior or similar substance. If contents are perishable or fragil mark the pack age conspicuOusly or have the mail ing clerk do it for you. Just re- member how many miles that par eel may have to travel and rubbing up against other parcels, being han died and rehandled. When ready to send it away take a look at it and see that everything is o. K. Insure it and see that the stamps are on it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
8 Z
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

ary.
 Golden Hill council. American Inc suranee Union, 181 State street.
 Pride of Bridgeport council, Daugh~ ters of America, 181 State street.
 Ashlar lodge. F. and A. M, Masonic Temple.
 Arcanum lodge, I. o. o. F, 1o98 Broad street
 WOmen's Christian Temperance union, 239 Gilbert street.
 Machinists' union. I. A. of M. SAT Main street
 Joseph Dowdau lodge, K of R. and S. 1925 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
WHY WOMEN GET DEsPoNDENI

Are not women naturally as light hearted, brave and hopeful as men? Yes, certainly; but a Woman's or ganisn is essentially different from c man's,-more delicate, more sensitive and more exa cting Women in deli cate health are more dependent, more nervous. more irritable and more Respondent When a woman develops nervousness, sleeplessness. backaches headaches, dragging down pains and me1ancholia she should lose no time in giving Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vege- table Compound a fair trial, as it will quickly dispel such troubles. This root and herb medicine contains no drugs and has been the standby of Ameri- can womanhood for nearly fifty years. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
GIRL ASKS S5.OOO
 TOR DANAGE6 ARBITRATION

CIaImlng that her reputatIon has been damaged by Michael Rudick, Veronica Vojtek, 15 years old, of Monroe, has fled suit, through her of S5,000. The alleged actions set forth in the complaint, occurred be tween June 15 and September 13, last.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
TO EXTEND MILFORD
 

Milford. Nov A - The Board of Fire Commissioners will extend the town fire alarm system from Walnut Beach to Milford Point. The board plans this change to be met with from money granted by the last anuuaI town meeting. When completed the circuit of the alarm system will ex- tend across the entire Milford water front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
FAIRFIELD VOTES BONDS
 FOR NEW SCHOOT

Finance met yesterday in the Town hall and authorized the issuance of S425, 900 worth of bonds of the sT0n.- ono bond issue auth or.Zed by the re -s mt town meeting The rate of in tereSt was not set. the board deciding 10 advertise for bids on 25 year bonds allowing the dders to set their own rate of interest. The money will be used for new school purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
.ORONOQUE LODGE.

Oronooue Lodge, No. 90, Stratford. will work the Third degree on a class of candidates. Every brother is urged to attend. Refreshments will be served after the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24
TETRAzzINI SINGS IN BATH
 AS REPORTER AWAITS HER

Manche ster. Eng, Nov. 24 - Te- trazzini sings at her best from Q bath tub. at least that is the testimony of a local reporter who called to in 5erView the sOngstress.
 ''Ha!' cried Mme. Tetrazzini from CT bath, when her maid announced he reporter. Tt is very good of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

gentleman to come, but it is too early. I am in my bath, but let him stand there, and I will sing to him!''
 To the tunefUl splashing of soapy water, Tetrszzini sang; the reporter listened and then went back to his office and wrote a masterpiece of the great Bath Song"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

TO THE PUBLICAN Apology We being able visited Saturday will lower prices will hasten in a position
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
Touring Dsvastatsd Areas.

Large numbers of tourists have been
ksenly, disappointed during the last
year, by tile ruins Of the war. Several
have gone 80 far rs to say that they.
were persuaded to- visit the French
battletieldsilb by. fraudulent statements.
Not only4d they find the battIetields
a'n,ere few miles In width In spots, but
they find grass and flowers growing all
over them. so that in many places; they
seem. quite CHEEKY. instead Of having
the extensively desolate appearances
that 0ne is ,ledsto expect from recalling
war books. Some tourists have been
50 sadly disillusiOned that, they say
they will never believe anything else
they hear about the war; while others
speak Of the. war with open contempt.
Conservative students Of the tourist
problem agree that Il new war ought
tv be staged for the special benefit Of
these people. Unfortunately they are
Of type that is never seen Oh battle
fields until wars are over, writes Hen
meth h. Roberts in the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
MANY ADULTS TOY WRECKERS
Fathers, Mothers, and UncIes, All Too
Fond Of TrifIing With tho Chill
dren's PlaythInos.

, Fathers and. uncles have always
made 1t practice to, play with little
Willie's mechanical toys at Christmas
time until they were broken, frequently
permitting Willie to look on merely,
while a. group OF adults manipulated
tile toys NIL Christmas day, SLIP
But what happened to little Willie
WAS rs nothing to, the wrongs prac-
ticed by mothers who have purchased
walking dolls for their little girls. i,
A little girl whose family had been
making entirely unsuccessful efforts
20 CONCEAL the ante Yuletlde presence
10 the home Of a walking doll came
out with the whole history Of the case
one evening. si1 ,.:: ~
Are lou going to show her the
walking doll?" she asked wlstfully.
Indicating = dinner guest as the "her"
in question. 4 Ill.,. =. IT,, -:
Father and mother looked at each
other aghast. Theoretically the little
girl was not, supposed to know there
was n walking doll, In the house until
Santa Claus introduced them. Tact
fully they ignored the question.
Bedtime, DEAR" suggested mother
sweetly. ~. III Al; = .,.a.... 81
But the little girl had reached the
end Of her endurance. Desperately she
turned to the guest: ,..r.- ~.
"rhey play with IT every night after
60 to bed" she walled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
JOBS GO TO Ex.SERvlCE MEN
British Legion Secures Promise From
Government to Give Employment
to Former Soldiers ~ -

The British Legion, formed from
three veteran organizations with con-
stitution and bylaws modelled after
the American Legion, has secured 1
promise from the EnSlish government
that In public works for the benefit Of
the unemployed IS per cent of the
jobs shall be given ex-service men.
With King Georges approval, the
Legion works through Britain's con-
sulates and all employers showing a
preference for ex-service men are per-
mitted special seal and their names
are inscribed on the kings Roll.
The British Legion. sponsored by
Field Marshal Haig, came Into being
in July, 1919. It has 1900 posts and
4 membership running into millions,
is nonseetaAan, nonpolitical and one
Of Its idealsis the sanctifying "of our
comradeship by devotion to mutual
service and helpfulness." 1t is pre-
pairing to send unemployed ex-service
men to British, Columbia and Austria
liza. where they will be welcomed.
1.-The ultimate goal Of the. Legion"
says Lord .Haig, must be the uplift-
Ing of the whole empire, the creating
of q happier and more God-fearing
community"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
IN CHRONIC STATE OF FEAR
Observing Author, About Right when
He Describes Conditions Under :
''''"*+ Which, ATLivS: - L; ':F'
book, "The Conquest Of Fear

In5his book, "The, Conquest Of Fear, =
Basil King says:' '1nl| ~; =
"Look at the people you run up
against in the course of a few hours.
Every one is living or working in fear.
.'The mother Is afraid for her chill
dren. The father is afraid for his
business. The clerk IS afraid for his
job. The worker is afraid Of his boss
Or his competitor; - j." =. -; - ::
'@There is hardly a. man who is not
afraid. that SOME other man will do
him bad turn. There is hardly
woman who is not afraid that things
she Graves may be denied her, or that
what she loves may be snatched away.
'"There is not home or an Office or
q factory or a school or church in
which some hang-dog apprehension Is
not eating at the hearts Of the men,
women and children who 60 in and
out.
II am ready to guess that ali the
miseries wrought by sin and sickness
put together would not equal those we
bring Oh ourselves by the means which,
perhaps, we do least to counteract.
1--WE are not sick all the time; we
are not SHINING all the time; but all
the time all of us-or"practically all Of
us-are afraid Of some one or some.
thing" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25

Defends Puritan Architecture.

Wallace Nuttings' book on Fur
niture of the Pilgrim Century" Is AN.
argument to diSprOve the fallacN that
the Puritans we're insensible to beauty
and art. ia.
OF the rugged substantial prelics
of their building, Mr.. Nutting says.
"TAere Is solidityin them, durability,
freedom from caprice, and an express
sion of that sober nationality every
where characteristic Of the Puritan
genius. ".:.. - :. :, IL > - -
."For adaptation to climate, wise use
of accessible. materials. inner cpllA
venience obtained at low cost ami
freedom from discordant lines. Puritan
dumestic.: architecture deserves high
pralSe.s z 81. VA. 81 So.
This is no less true Of their ,sfurni-
t,lre accessories. 1t Is wrong to as
sumo that their austerity and SIM
plicity were forced upon them by mere
hardship. Rather were they the out
ward expression Of All inner nobility
and spiritual exaltation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
LONDON FOG SACK on JOB
Citizen Of Big City Secretly Proud u
What Visitors Universally Denom-
mate 4 Nuisance.

The "London particular" the blind
Ing, choking, solid, yellow fog, the
Londoners pride and the visitors de-
spair. has come back into its own.
London's fog Is not the soft. moist.
gray mist that hangs over an American
city In wet weather. 1t may be abso-
lutely dry or as wet as rain itself. 1t
may envelop all Of London, a blanket
that recedes unwillinsiy, step by step,
as q pedestrian advances.
It-may envelop one or dozen Sec
tions, when it may be seen In the dis
lance, and Is stepped into as definitely
as one steps into a doorway. 3.
Whatever the real London partlcr+
lars" character, it Is a real fog; ard
when It comes trains stop or slow to
a nervous crawl and street traffic Is al
but halted. ~. \ T.. >'.;. =.
Tie Loadonl fog comes with the
autumn and early winter, when ;fires
are lighted in 2;000.0OO flreplaces and
tire smoke Ii unable to penetrate the
clouds. For several years there had
not, been much fog: last year there
was almost none. This year it Is back,
and the LondOner, curslng 1t when 1t
makes him an hour late for work. Sc
cre.ly$ hugs 1t to his breast-he
couldn't help it II he wanted to-and
gloats over 1t as part Of his heritage.
No one knows where 1t passed its va
cation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
I'm AKIN. Gorky" 4 Pseudony.n.

Maxim Gorky,,'' who was reported to
be on his. way to. England on a.visit: to
H.. G, Wells, but is still held up by the
Bolshevist authorities. on; the frontier,
is Ale1ei :Pyeshkof, the poet and
cllronicler Of the ~pariahs and vaga-
bonds OF RUSSIAN :SocietX. --.:..
'"'Gorky', means t".bitter.% The full il
name, Maxim Gorky," may, perhaps
be-. read to NEAR, tie '.bi ate Of the
bitter" The psendonyln1 effectively
symbolizes Pyeshkof's attitude toward
life, for Ills; fiction is the distilled es-
sence of the disappointed: ,...4 :: ~:
He was not At first = Bolshevik, and
he. seems only to have Joined the
Bolshevvist ranks under pressure,
Given his, choice between low diet and
high oAice he, preferred the latter,
which is one, Happily, that does not
require him to. take any active part
in the preparation Of atrocities.-7lIv-
ing Age. --..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-25
- - a. 40 800 - : ~
ADVANCING WARS.


When first you find within your mind
For quiet Joys a preferences; ss---
Or when, again. some younger mon
First treat your views with dsferenesi
When you'll confess to more or less
Political perplexity--g-, = 49, =. ."
When first you cape adown your shape
AT manifest convexity:%
Fc'I-'E541N , - ,-
When first you choose. some easy shoes
That strike your wife IS htieous; =,
But with the care you give your hair
You're more, not, less fastidious; =
When first you feel your blood CONCEAL =
Tothear an unlocked laddfe call s.'i:t
"Oid-fashioned uffH5tthef daring stun :.
That you considered radical .!5j
,l.E, - + 80, - s.. W. III
But most or all. when first you call 8
VIII -'.undermine soclefy;"7 7 81
When first you say some modern way 4,
A. new idea 'inpisty;"g 4, q k.,.r. ]!
You are not old-your heart Is bold
You've courage, strength. ability
Yet you have passed the peak as>last--
You're headed for ssniiity!
Ted Robinson, In Cleveland Plain Dealer