davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Z TO. Willis. when the women
IN used to wear hoops they
= y didn't roll their own. as
they do now. The skirts women
used to, wear wouldn't hold .
candle to what they wear now.
Women are . good deal like cigars
If they 90 out . lot they need .
new wrapper.
The Washington times., 1922-06-25


No. wiidroot. ths japanese Diet
does not consist principally Of
scraps, You are thinking Of our
Congress. The japanese Diet does
not always agree with the japan.
sss. I>asTse. because II bites on
more than II can chew. II 10 very
fond Of Chinese dishes, in fact.
China 10, Jspan's "dish.- II you
ever feel bad spell coming on
consult ! dictionary.
Yes. Wolfe. there should BE- :
law sompsliins rent hogs 70 charge
. Aat rate. Thsy even charss en-
trs for dums.vaitsrs--ths sams ~
sems restaurants. a gcos way 10
Get even vim . landlord is 10 drop
dead m ycur apartment, then. n
yss havA tapt xsss ssst ~ ysa
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Yss. Petunia, Il 10 easier to be .
coin collector than . bill collector.
Collecting coins ID not dangerous
to ones heslth--that II. Q coin col.
lsctor may 60 crazy. but outside
Of that viii bs perfectly healthy.
A bill collector. however. runs all
kinds Of chances; he never knows
whsrs he'll end mp or which end
WIN be upi In most gases. to .
bin collector. the nrst Of every
month 10 April Fools day. A good
motto for bill collector 10. Don't
stick your bill into everybody's
business"
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

as..s ss..A.t k.sas. s....sae
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

Those vAs Asys been trying 10 eonmunicate with Mars
10 tie eonelusion that Mars is out TO lunch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Franklin J. Edgett Weeds Bryant School
 Principal Today

The first wedding ceremony per termed in St. Paufs Episcopal church by the new rector, Rev. MT. Geisel. formerly of Ansonia, took place quietly at high noon today when Miss Emile Butler Fenton, only daughter of the late Walter Warren Fenton and Anna Elizabeth Butler Fenton, became the bride of Franklin John Edgett, son of John Nelson Edg- ett and Elizabeth Dewey Edgett
 Miss Fenton was graduated from High and City Normal schools and is a post graduate of the Potsdam State Normal school. Formerly she was supervisor in the Normal school and for six years has been principal of the Bryant Grammar school
 She was attired in dark blue ac- cordian pleated canton crepe gown with an embroidered hat to match, and wore a corsage of brides roses
 MT. Edgett was associated with the Frank Staples company for many years, but during the past six years has held a responsible position with the New England Insurance Exchange home ofr1ce in Boston. He is widely known here being affiliated with many local clubs and a member of Corin- thian Lodge, F. and A. M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
REALTY RECORDS

The following deeds were filed at the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warranty Deeds.
 David Hickman to Joseph H. Sam. elson, two pieces of realty, Wood ave- nue and State street
 Jens Petersen to John J. O'Brien. 40 feet Read street.
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 Henry B. Saltman to Herbert H Loewith, 50 feet Herkimer street Norman Postal to Irene Sackett, AS feet, Main street.
 Marcus Hirsch to David Belzer, two pieces of realty, Clinton avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds. Joseph H. Samelson to David Holz- man. two pieces of realty. Wood ave- nue and State street. S5.00O. Sarah E.. Colgan to Milford Say- ings Bank, realty East Main and Clarence streets, $3,000. John J. O'Brien to Jens Petersen. 41 feet. Reed street, $1,750. Dennis O'Connor and Bridget
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
SEVENTEEN TEACHERS NAMED TO
 FILL VACANCIES IN SCHOOL SYSTEM

Vacancies made by resignations o1
 teachers in the High and Grammar
 nights meeting of the Board of Ed
 ucat1on when IT new teachers were
 appointed to the teaching staff, II o1
 them to the High school. The Board
 With regret, accepted the resignation
 or MISS Margaret E. Weed as super ViSor Of geography in the Normal school Miss Weed in her letter, ten oering her resignation, said that she was accepting a better position in New York city. her home Plans for a l2 room addition to the Whittier thorized
 The action of appointing Ralph Hedges principal of the night schools or the city was rescinded and his ap- sutn street High school confirmed MT. Hedges will receive s3,00O yearly while the school continues in one ses- toon session.
 pr. Arthur c. Sides, vice principal pI the High school. sent a bill to the os ooaro TOT $500 for months work in organizing the school for the coming IaII term A considerable discussion was entered into and the board voted ena1 a ne was not entitled to the money comprehension. Nothing was found Tn hls contract that would indicate ne was entitled to the money. His coInnunication was returned to him. pI0U was received rom MT: and Mrs. George L. Brad 9naw. this city,, to be added to the Dorothy 6ien Bradshaw English prize 1Ea lynch will be awarded annually at ahe High school The prize will be S1O. A vote of thanks was extended to the donors of the prize
 Five High school teachers and four grammar school teachers rendered tnelr res1gnations to the board which were accepted Mrs. Edna M. Peitzch. teacher of English at the High school. resigned. The resignation of Miss Hazel IS. Cole as teacher of English 1n the High school was accepted Miss Eo1th Corm1er, teacher of French in the High school, rendered her resigna- tlon which was accepted. 1
 The resignations of Miss Alma and | MISS Telka Gustafson, teachers of | mathematics and science, respectively l were received and accepted.
 The following grammar school | teachers resigned: Miss Lottie J. Ap- stein of Hallen school; Miss Marian | F. London, Franklin school; Marian e. Forbes of Mckinley school; and | Miss Grace M. Monk, teacher of a | defective class at Garfield school.
 Leaves of absence were granted the following: Miss Flora M Rausch. teacher of Spanish in the High school to September, 1923; Miss Ruth F. Pemble, teacher at Waltersvflle school | .o September, 1923; and Miss Mar saret A. Casey, teacher at Sheridan school to September, 1923.
 Sybil German was appointed super 71sor of drawing and handwork in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
KELLY, CHAMPION OARSMAN, BUSY ON
 BIG BUILDING JOBS


 Ne" ork, Aug. 15-tnless tba business of accepting and cor,,1o.i-- S500,O00 building contracts 1.,a,,tS,,a 70 very suddenly it is not Iilxe,,, +t,o. .,e . rowing world will ever again sec Jo1,> B. Kelly. of PhiIadelphia o1,,n.ia champion scu1ler, in active cononati tion. 'e coInpetl-
 Right at this moment Kelly has SIs SSoiItractS to the amount of a round 1niinon dollars to be filled ana the end is by no means vet F. diIu h! become one of the foremost contrac+ ors Tn and around PhiladeIphia and an il,g now comes under the head of an expensive luxury.
 River Still Holds Charms
 Neiiy IS no Adelina Patti He has ho rom the sculling game not tbo ne feels that he has reached ehu or achievement there Like all oarsmen, the river never loses its @ m Tor him, aand at least twice a eroir ne goes out in a shell for ex- indnies hqt In he ie cannot now afford to 1T rps 10 distant regattas any more than John D. can afford to wear nan nanocu1fs- Both are too busy mak-
 Still Retains His Class
 The Olympic champion is just as good as he ever was. He proved mat mat a lew weeks ago when he left champion. five lengths astern in a practlce dash over the quarter-n1ile distance. To the casual eve he | seemed to be only a few days away rom top form when he rowed a2 with Walter Hoover at tbs lauonal regatta recently There ore it is not a question of waning speed either
 kelly's success in the contracting | game is purely self-created When he lrst came into prominence ten years -So or more he was bricklayer The evolution from manual Iaborer to builder and later contractor was 'radual but definite. The path up- Varo was strewn with alarm clocks. unch pails, hard work and Ions tours, but no rose leaves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Che Hnnex

cotic pedd1ers here In Commenting on the annual report sent to Attorney general Harry M. Daugherty from the District Attorneys office here. MT. Abrams said:
 The outstanding feature of the re- port is to be found, not in the Iiouor prosecutions, but in the efforts that are being made to stamp out traffic nartoci drugs. The drug traffic ker'S ring in Cincinnati is a far greater menace than any so-called 'WhiSkey ring'H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15


 Mrs Sarah o Byrne. and Charles l O'Byrne of Savanna, Georgia, are spending several weeks in this city as the guests Of Mrs. O'Byrne's father. Peter w. Wren of ASA State street. Miss Eva Walsh, who is to become the bride of Edward Corcoran, was the guest of honor at an aluminium shower given recently at the home of Mrs: Rudolph Bauman of 2e5 Black Rock avenue. The home was pret- ttly decorated with pink and orchid were Mrs. John Casey, Mrs John Walsh, Mrs. Joseph Shea, Mrs Charles Joint, Mrs. George Selleck, Mrs. Jack Frank Clancy, Mrs. Cecil Burns, Mrs. Walter Auger. Mrs. Rudolph Bauman, Miss May McQueeney, Miss Patricia Burns. Miss Lulu Mullins. Miss Eva Catherine Farrell.
 - Miss Mildred Falstrom of Newark. N. J., IS the guest of her aunt, Miss Lillian Wingfield of Broad street for several weeks.
 Miss Freda Gronberg of 3ee Greg ory street, and Miss Ethel Alvord of era1 weeks at Camp Onkowa Green wood. Lake, New York.
 Friendship Rebekah Lodge. No 13. are to be the guest of Noble Grand. Mrs. Hattie Kimmerlin. of Short Beach, Stratford, Thursday. Aug. IT. The bus will leave the corner of Mid de and John streets at 9:3O a. m, and the east end members will be picked up at the corner of Sixth street and Connecticut avenue. If the weather IS stormy the outing will be postponed until Friday. Refreshments will be served.
 Mrs A Collendar of Westport is spending several days in this city as the guest cf MT. and Mrs. F. L. Mills of 164 Coleman street
 Miss Marion Hearn of MontcIatr N. J.. is the guest of Miss Catherine 1 few. weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
uR DW Rad @
.Annu af N'

O'Connor to Nora Dillon, 50 feet, Sea view avenue, $500.
 Carl Wenstrom and John A. Peter son to Mechanics and Farmers Saw ings Bank, 50 feet, Arcadia avenue, $4,200.
 Joseph Pistey to Bridgeport Saw ings Bank, 100 feet. Willow street, $4.500.
 David Be1zer to Marcus Hirsch, two pieces of sreaIty, Clinton avenue, $850, to Willis H. Lyon, S7,500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
McCall's Magazine
for September

AO4 0C9GO14AUCI
 Every year it inn proves. There are such authors now as Joseph Hergesheimer, Fannie Hurst and Ethel M. Dell with others who are equally interesting.
 Numerous articles re- garding the house work make the magazine valuable to women.
 Price 10 cts.
 Women interested in styles will find many helpful hints regarding the fall fashions.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

A bequest of s10o for having aKad- dish" a Hebrew prayer for dead to be said forever for him. was made in the will of Max Neisner who died August 5. The entire estate of Neis- ner, who was a Civil war vetaran ;s estimated at S25. .000. It is beoueatbed to his widow with the provision tbat at her death one-half of it shall 20 he her ms hs,l neirs a. rba ana one-half to Abraham RosenskF and Isaac Neizner of New York. They are to serve vvith. put bond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
! CUTICURA HEALS
 SISTERS ECZEMA In Rash On Back. Itched Badly. Could Hardly Sleep.

Eczema broke out in a rash on the lower part of my sisters back and was very severe. Later it became purple in color, and itched so badly that she could hardly sleep. She was not permitted to go to school because she scratched the affected parts so much-
 The trouble lasted about two months before we began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After the first application she felt better, and in six weeks was completely healed" (Signedl Miss Bertha Morstein, s67s- 1o6th St., Richmond Hill, NY.
 For every purpose of the toilet and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Taicum are wonderfully good sar.pas Ksch Frs by Man. Address: "cutaeura Lab orhsorda.r Dept. H, Maiden 3e. Mass" Sold evorr- whsrs eoap2 Ointment b and Soc Taicum 2sc - Cudcwe Soap shaves without mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
CINCINNATI DRUG EVIL
 EXCEEDS BOOZE TRAFFIC

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-The whiskey evil in Cincinnati is a minor thing compared to traffic in drugs, accord- ing to Harry A. Abrams, Assistant U s. District Attorney, who has been conducting the prosecution of mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

The following reservations nave a1- ready been made for the dinner aI the Business and Professional Women's club, at 6:30 tomorrow eve ming: Miss Theresa Haggeman. Miss Belle Lyford, Miss Wirifred Grege Mrs. .Carty, Mrs. Herman Ianpzetfei Miss Bertha Hagens, Miss Ford, Mrs. WnEam Hart, Mrs Robert Mcbride, Miss Mary Rector, Mrs Ruth KtLnat rick, Miss Anna Bennett. Miss Helen Moore, Miss Mabel H. Bolles. Miss Anna Jameson and Miss Martha Al den; The dinner will be followed by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
De D ID Re0Q Ct
hEAWaAs6 AS<4'

Arnold and Albert Bergman Of ss Moorehouse street. are enjoying a motor trip to the White Mountains. During the trip they will visit Harvey L. Vents camp in New Hampshire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
SWEDISH CENTRAL LE4cUE

Thursday evening, August IF at Good Templar hall, 15O Lee avanna there will be a meeting of the Swedish csn central League: All swedish-Anaeri- will be gone over for the convention to be held here in September
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Ihe Annex
 Look 50 cts. Will Buv Any of These

100 Pairs Women's White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, broken sizes and factory dam aged.
 Splendid for house wear.
 50 Pairs Children's One Strap Sandals, tan or black, sizes 1 to 4. Children's Felt Slippers
 Will come in handy when winter comes, Sizes 10 to 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
OBITUARY
Joseph O. SchulI

The funeral of Joseph e Schul1
 for 25 years employed as a die sinker at the East Side plant of the Bridge port Brass company, who died Sun be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon from the home. Interment will be in the family plot in Lake vleW cemetery Five years ago MT. Schull was pensioned by the Brass company. He leaves his wife, four children, Harry. William and Hazel Schull and Mrs. Bertha Peet, his mother Mrs. Sarah Schun of Vine land, N. J., two sisters Mrs. Mamie Barnhart, of Briston, N. J., and Mrs. Lottie Williams of Vineland and one brother, John SchuM of PhiladeInhia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

A carnival and lawn fete heId h,, +b. Third District Democratic club % 96 fairfield avenue. Elaborate arrangeo ments have been made for tbe . affss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. A. M. Wolfson of Omaha, Nebraska, are rejoicing over the arrival of baby daughter. Mrs. Wolfson waa formerly Miss Jewel Tucker Of North avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Mrs Forbes Wood will be in charge Of the weekly card party to be held Friday afternoon at the Hones4ead d On Clinton avenue by the menobers or the Bridgeport Art League and their friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

The Women's Auxiliary of inc vn are holding an all-dav outing Thurs day at Mrs. Nellie Williams coteee at Pleasure Beach
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

James and Henry shannon Of z45 congress street are enjoying a brief vacation in Boston
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Thomas A. O,Hara.

brother, John Schun of Philadelphia
 Thomas A. O'Hara
 The funeral of Thomas A O'Hara was held. yesterday morning from his late home. 367 Anson street, at s:3O and half hour later high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Pat rick's church by Rev. John c. Lynch At the offertory Miss Mary Kelly sang Pie Jesu" and after mass Some Sweet Day.. The pallbearers were William Duggan, Charles Terry, George Cannon, and Edward Lyons Interment was in St. Michaers cem- etery.
 Annie Cook
 The funeral of Annie Cook was held held yesterday afternoon from the Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street Rev. John G. Sadtler of Christ Episcopal church officiated. Burial was in the family plot in I4akeview cemetery.
 Edwin Jowett. The funeral of Edwin Jowett 57 | office manager of the Salts Textile Manufacturing company, who died Sunday night at his home 17O7 Noble avenue will be held at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home. MT Jowett who was born in Harden England, was member of Pyramid Iemple. Noble of the Mystic Shrine | Bridgeport Lodge of Elks, Pioneer Iodge: Sons of St. George and he was a Vestryman at St. PauPs church He IS survived by his wife, one son, liar old, one granddaughter Elizabeth Ellen Jowett, of this city and one sister Maud Jowett of England
 Thomas Lord.
 The funeral of Thomas Lord 7S l Who died Sunday night at his home SZ6 Center street, will be held at s:So o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the home. Burial will be in Rark cemetery. He leaves one son. Walter Lord
 Lillian Nichols. Lillian Nichols, three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs Clarence Nichols of 21 Russell street died yes terday at the Bridgeport hospital fol- towing a short illness. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the funeral home of Charles L. Dennis, 542 State street. | ( Interment will be in the family blot I in IakeNiaN cer1,eter-1- - 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Page Five.
De D D Read co <s1ab/Isheo 1857 Store closes at o'clock
 Saturdays o'clock.

Attractive Furniture
 August Sale Prices some new Hall Clocks have recently arrived and 3 nave been placed in the August Sale
 Reed and Cretonne Chairs and Divans in sets and separately Very attractive pc. Sets in Reed and Cretonne long Davenport, Armchair and Rocker.
 
 Some Artistic Floor Lamps
 Just Arrived
 A tall dark standard has an exquisite shade. cen ter Tn Roman design edged with bronze colored silk hnlng IS of orange and black silk fringe com pletes the trimming 0'-- ls9ss Base $21 oo Shade sse.oo ,, Gilt Base with changeable silk shade old blue With rose 1nterllning and old blue fringe Base $14OO Shade 600 so Charming Shade is covered with gray silk with inserts o maroon colored velvet gray silk fringe and gilt braid. Base of solid mahogaanv
 Base $1eoo Shade sse5o
 
 A List of Useful Articles
 for Canning Mason Jars half gallons, s125 doz Masoh oafs quarts $100 dog. Mason Jars pints, eO rife a doz oelly oralnerS, 5O 75 cts. and S1OO oeiiy "issSes' 50 cts. dog. aaSon ~ oar IoPS 5 cts. a dog. Paro Wax, done up in boxes, 10 cts a lb Gold Pack Gamers heavy tin with heavy wire removable racks. Two styles: ~ Round holding six jars. sam Oblong holding eight jars. SS50 FreeSefVlng Kettles, gray enamel, seamless IS qt. size, e5 cs Preserving Kettles sheet aluminium wire hail flat bottoms 12 qt. SiS0 SSiS0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Mrs A Collendar of westport is spending several days in this citv as the guest .of MT. and Mrs F. L. Mills of 164 Coleman street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15

Miss Marion Hearn of MontcIa,r N J.. is the guest of Miss Catherine Mullins of North Main@ street. for a few. weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08

Company. He said the guarantee en-
gineer went down TO his engines on
Sunday, the day the vessel sailed, ana
stayed there until Wednesday, with
out HIS persistence in handling the
men of the fireroom and engine room
the vessel never would have reacEed
Gibraltar.
Consorted With Passengers
The officers said the ship was
flooded with +. w. w. literature and
that a Bolshevist bent was manifest
with nearly all Of the crew except a
lew college students, but even they
were prone to breaches of discipline
by consorting and drinking with cabin
passengers when off watch. There
we're many young college women in
the ships cabin accommodations and
in the evening the students in the
up in their best clothes and mix in
with the passengers"
The Philadelphia was in need of re-
pairs when she arrived at Naples, and
after these were made the contractors
demanded payment, which was not
Forthcoming. On August 90 the skipper
was informed that the ship would be
libelied on August % and that the
crew would have to leave her.
The big conflict of the troublesome
journey occurred that night Some
linen started down the gangway to be
Numbered ashore when the second off,
Ger ordered the men carrying it to put
the bags on the bridge. The crew took
this as an affront and, angered over
having to leave the ship, massed up
forward and called upon the skipper to
deliver the chief steward into their
hands, as he was the man they said
who had treated them rough.
Steward Put in Brig
Their prospective victim could not be
found, but when the second steward
came forward protesting that he had
wronged no one, the frenzied men,
whose hate was augmented with liquor,
rushed for the man, but before they
could get him Captain Macleod stopped
them, saying: "Stopl Leave him to
mel" The skipper had the man put
into the brig. He said later he did this
to protect him from the crew.
The next night the ships plumber,
drunk and sullen, led mob of the
Bolshevist crew forward to get the
pistol when he caught sight of Mac
Leod. but the latter saw him first and,
rushing into the chart room for his
own gun, frightened the man away.
The mischief makers Their went be-
low and started fires in three sections
Of the ship. 1t looked as if the vessel
would be burned to the waters edge,
but officers and few loyal men of the
crew got the fire under control.
The crew finally was subdued by
marines from the Italian battleship
Duilo and later locked in Jail ashore.
Captain Macleod was accompanied by
his wife and two children, but nona
was molested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Booze, Brawls
And Blaze ON
Terror Voyage
Bolshevist Grew of Liner
Philadelphia Muiinied at
Sea. Attacked Captain and
Fired Ship, Officers Say
Vessel BeacIled at Naples
Italian Marines Sent Aboard
10 Saabdue and Jail Men;
She Is LibeIed for Debt

A tale OF the sea teeming with terror
was unfolded dramatically yesterday
aboard the Anchor liner Cameronia,
from the Mediterranean, by officers and
men of the old American liner Phiia-
delphia, which was burned and beached
and libelled for debt in the Bay of
Naples last month.
She left this port with polyglot
crew, many of them Bolshevists and
i. w WIS - chronic dissenters and
from the moment she cleared Sandy
Hook discipline was thrown to the four
winds. 1t was hard shedding for the
passenger complement, which was made
up of American tourists travelling
cheap, the majority of them being
young women.
After days of rmutiny, general riots,
fights and debauches on the part of the
rebellious crew the vessel was set afre
and subsequently beached in the port
of Naples. Then she was seized for
debt and the crew put behind bars
ashore by the Italian police. Before
the troublesome days ended an Italian
warship had to land marines aboard TO
save life and property.
Grew Returned Here
Captain William Macleod, master of
the Philadelphia, his staff of officers
and those of the crew who elected to
return to New York were put aboard
the Cameronia by the American Consul
and sent back as distressed seamen.
When the vessel locked yesterday
Captain Macleod made light of his
vicissitudes, but his staff, who, from
their talk, were not in sympathy with
the behavior of the skipper, told the
story in detail from the time the
trouble began until the Italian govern
ment stepped in and put an end to it.
The Philadelphia officers who to-
gether pieced out the narrative were
J. D. Irvine, pulser, we'll known in the
Atlantic trade; Leon Spencer, assistant
purser and Dr. NJ. Il. Mabardi, the
ships surgeon.
According to Spencer the vessel was
beset with all the difficulties attending
the launching of a new service, for it
was the Philadelphia's first trip with
the American and Naples Steamship