davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
REBELS THREATS THROW DUBLIN
 INTO TURMOIL

Dublin, Dec 4-Thrcats of Repuh- ueau Lrregulars to plunge Dublin into disorder over the week end and to kidnap certain members of the Bail Eireann under cover of violence were ~compIeJely frustrated and the clLF continued calm today
 The city and suburbs are still filled with Free State troops and they will ba kept on guard until after WeGnes- day when the Free State becomes an official actHaEty throuEh LEIhs Georges approval Of the Irish Con
 ATenbers of the DaiI against whom Republican threats were directed have taken refuge in government buildings where they will remain lanted with barbed wire entangIe- ments and are Glled with troops. Machine guns have been mounted at strategic street corners.
 Public feeling ls growing that the pack of the RepubLcan Irregular movement has at last been broken
 Round mp of L-reguiars continues throughout the entire country The iaiIs are filled with prisoners.
 While no official word has been given out rega-linE EamOnn D- Valera. it is believed that his seizure is imminent unless he is voluntarily allowed to flee the country.
 The Dail Eireann has been sum- moned to meet on Wednesday to rati- fly the appointment of Timothy Healy as gOVernor-Eeue eral of the Free State. Healy is an Irishman and has long been identified with the Irish Ma tiCnalist movement It is not expect ed that there will be much opposition against him.
 According to present plans the provisional cabinet will continue in office after the Free State officially comes into existence William T. Cosgrave, will continue as president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Sarah J. Raymond.

Sarah J. Raymond died yesterday morning at her residence, 7lS Allan tic street after a lingering illness She was amHated with many of the church societies and was a communi- cant of Washington Park Methodist Episcopal church. She is survived by one brother Andrew Joyce. and five nephews. The funeral will be held co1uOrrow afternoon from the resi- dence of her brother, Andrew Joyce. fl Jane street. at ? o'clock. Rev. Dr. George C. Fort. of the Washington Park church will ofiCiate. Burial will be in Lakeyiew cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
AWARD
 FOR WRECK
 INFORMATION

Los Angeles, Dee. "A reward of S5.0OO for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person OF persons responsible for the wreck Saturday night near Bakersfield of Santa F'e passenger train No. 22, re- sultjnE in the death of two men and the injury of nine others, was auth or ized today by the Santa Fe. A switch lock was broken, the switch opened and aplked and the automatic signal device tempered with so as to indi- cate 9 clear traek and safety ahead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Ngilfor5 Asks Fids for
 Painting and Fire Hose

Milford Do - Plans are beng --aEe by -ra -a-=~-ra- for the paint ing of -le ---r=-z-e building and hills will be received 1- the ~e-ec-U-e- $ office. not later -rau Dec s. C- - o'clock. Th- S-acsIca--o1s call for the cost Of labor for rairttnE outside of huEEi-E two coats. materials for same to be furnished by the town
 Sealed bids will also be received ur- til s D. III Tuesday. Dec 5 for me purchase Cf 500 re-- 2IE-jnch fire hose. and 500 fec IA inch fore oSe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Otto Wilhelm ETohs.

whose death occurred late Saturday night at his residence, 352 Bunnell street at the age of 65 years, will be held from the mOrtuary chapel of August q. Baker, 1886 Stratford ave nue. Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. He Is survived by his wife, Eliza beth ATohs, three daughters, three sons. Inleruent will be in L1ak e. view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
PERSONALS 5

NIr. and Mrs John s. Coburn an nouuce the euEaEemenJ of the. niece Louise TeTrel Bronson of Ne" tt@Eeil. to John Lawrence Kirk of Waiting ford formerly .- this city Miss Bronson was graluarej I. om &n n ham .4 hoo lIr Kirk is tenor ~-H~eF of note and Is secretary to Andrew !. HalIock. zurer-ureu uEeu- of tEe Ma sonic home at NaUiUEfort- Both young people Ere very oCpui2- and heve the hes. wishes of a host of friends. The wedding will take place in the Sn~la--
 PhIc N.eHo.= -- T.vnton Lll=. en a- a rou=a -a.fr over the weez.a-E Tres- 5rrr~s.s Et~ and Mrs W.--a. \s.n.-s LIr and E.-s Eugene -"r"- and 1Lr. and Mrs Eolman E-l-.ou.z.
 Ar important business r0eeti~E vii. S- held -n~rr".--v --a-l-E 0r ~- m. -- y o'clock -- .ra T-e-r n.--r. ' Democratic -T"--=-~ clEn -- -E= rooms. grH Wood avenue TEe"a are several iu-oo--1-- matters to Ha E.s- clz~ed a-E officers will be elected.
 Ms 17-r. Drown a-E Mrs. Ea-r~yr r.ra-e- win be --a E0=- r---as at -ra card -arry !" r. aelF Brewster street. Tor The 1e-a.- gt
 Walter Ta,v. --z Vincent S..s-var --0to-o7 to Es0=-.~ Saturday r- at ra-7 -he E0--.- u0--e-e-Eoly Cross football Ea----
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
EnnEes Ennrns.

The funeral of James PaDpas, who died Saturday morning at his home, -p5 North Washington avenue, will 1o held from his late home at 2-0G 0-cIocN tomorrow afternoon followed by services in the Greek church He was 49 years of age He is survived by his wife two children, George, age seven years. and Crusta-e- age four wears. one brother Aristili PaDpas two sisters in Greece, and one sister in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
How To PUT A KICK LN IT

A tip for vets" and "drysL"
 We are all liable to feel
 out of sorts" at times need something with a
 kick in 1t to clear the brain, brighten the eye, put
 pep II the system.
 Best way to do this Is 10 take with, or without, a
 chaser that harmless yet thoroughly efficient ramllymedicine, ,Beecham's Pills.
 Two for adults and one for children" Is the phrase Of health that has meant good digestion and a clear systentOc countless healthy, happy people the world over for the past 50 years. At All Druggists-25c and Soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Nippon China

A bit of fancy china is always acceptable. Sets and Separate Pieces in variety of decorations Chocolate Sets 14 pieces 5.25 to $2O0O Tea Sets, some with IT others with g pieces,
 $2O0O $22 % and $25.OO Cake and Berry sets each pieces $500 to $12O0 Celery Sets, pieces, $40 to 7.5O Cake Plates $2OO to $A.5O each. Ron Bon Dishes S1.5O to $3.25 each. Cracker Jars and Muffin Dishes $2.85 each. And many other pieces not listed.
 NIainf north
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Men s Cloves

Approved styles which men like
 Duplex Fabric very strong and serviceabe m gray, beaver and brown SI5O a pr Wool Gloves in blue. brown and Oxford mixtures fastening at the wrist with a strap. Sl5O pr. Knit Gloves in wool, good weight, black or o1-aZ $1.OO pr. Cape Gloves, a fine quality skin in Cordovan color S2.GO a pr. Dents Gloves in tan or Cordovan color. $500 pr.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04

It is a real luxury for any small scholar to have plenty of pencils. Now there are some Christmas boxes and on certain kinds you may have the owners name plainly printed. Some boxes are equipped with pens, erasers, banks and drinking cups.
 25 cts. to S1.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Gift Boxes of Stationery

Twenty-fOur sheets paper,
 Twenty-four corre- spondence cards, and Fifty envelopes to match tied with satin ribbon and having a special greeting card. White, blue, lavender and gray.
 $1.OO a box.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Choice Leather Goods Gold mounted for
 Mems Use.

Every person appre- ciates fine leather, but especially do men of dis eliminating taste like their pocket articles of best quality.
 There is an assort- ment of three fold Wal lets, Pass Books and Hip Pocketbooks of fine black leather mounted with IA kt. gold corners and clips.
 $3.5O and $3.95
 Leather Goods.
 Umbrellas Two styles for women. CoIored Silks with amber tips and stub ends. 4 t tra c tive handles. Navy, light red, garnet, purple, green and black.
 $500
 Imported Union Taf- feta, and all silk with satin border. Wood and amber stub ends. Same cOlOrS as listed above.
 $7.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Parcel Post, Express & Freight Deliveries

All goods bought at Reads will be shipped free of charge to any point in the United States We re- serve the right to make shipment whatever way we judge best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
A Cabinet with Sparkling Crystal
 is the pride of every housekeeper.

One seldom buys it for herself but how accept able it is when coming as gift.
 Water Sets, pieces, $12.25 to $44O0 Berry or Nut Bowls 3.6O to $2OO0 Sugar and Cream Sets 425 to $500 Celery Trays s 600 to $11O0 Vases. number of sizes and styles $50 to $22OO Mavonnaise Sets, 500 to $1150 Compotes $50 to $l1.OO Candy Jars 415 to 5 6.65 Oil or Vinegar Bottles 200 to $ 66O Bon Bon Dishes with handles, s 200 to 500
 NIainf floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Gift Pencil Boxes

Main floor, front
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
APPOINTMENT OF
ITALIAN ENVOY
MUCH DISCUSSED
is Prince Caetani
Coming-Or Baron
R0manOP

THE naming OF a new Italian
ambassador has been a matter
much discussed in Washington dur.
ing the last week. First II was an.
nounced from Rome-and presum.
ably "officially"-that Baron Ro.
mano Avezzana. who preceded Sen.
ator Roiandi Ricci. had been reap.
pointed In his place. Then. a few
days later. came "A cable. also from
Rome and also Official" announc.
ing that Prince Celasio Csetsni had
been chosen for the post.
Although the latter story seems
10 be the true one. the embassy
TO the moment OF writing has had
no advices from home and can give
no authentic information. Mean.
while, Washington Is torn between
cOnIilCtiHB chiotioho' 'e6'Ss t""s
he Romanos are not coming back
If they really are not-and pleas.
ire In the prospect of welcoming
ne hero OF one Of the most spec.
ocular exploits of the great war.
Il was Prince Caetani, an officer
II engineers. who received his tech.
nicai education In the United
States, who astonished the world
In general. and the Austrians In
particular, by blowing the top off
the Col di Lana. a strategic noun
tain peak. at a moment when the
Italian lines were menaced.
My memory is a bit hazy. but ]
can hear VIII Irwin now. fresh
from Italy and brimming over with
enthusiasm for the Italians. about
whose fighting qualities we knew
little at the time. telling about that
exploit. And he weht on to say
that Prince Caetani was a Cornell
graduate and had been practicing
his profession in San Francisco
when the war broke out. 1t was
there. II I mistake not. that he
first learned to know Herbert
Hoover. an association which was
renewed with pleasure and profit
to both sides during the course OF
Mr.. Hoover's war work.
A member of the Chamber OF
Deputies. Prince Caetani was elect.
ed on the Nationalist ticket. He is
a comparatively young man. forty
five or 30, and belongs to the old
Roman aristocracy. ] haven't
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Shop For Xmas
At Veterans Sale!
~ YOUR Christmas shopping

early! And do II at the sale
Of articles made by disabled vet.
Grams which will be held In the
old Federal Bank building at
Fourteenth and G streets be-
ginning Tuesday at o o'clock and
continuing through this week.
All sorts Of useful and beauti.
ful articles will he on exhibition
and sale. wood baskets, metal
work. bead work. basketry. lamps.
etc. and this sale. arranged by
the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit
Of the American Women's Legion.
is the one opportunity which the
patients of Mount Alto and st.
Elizabeth's hospitals have OF put.
ting their work before the public.
l don't believe people realize
how much 1t means TO the
wounded lads to find a market for
their work. Not only does /:
prove that their services to their
country have not been forgotten
and that a grateful people are
ready to give aid and encourage.
ment in the slow progress Of re-
habilitation. but 1t tells them Nat
their time is not being wasted
and the work they are learning to
do is Of practical value.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcott
Is chairman of the sale commit
tee and will be assisted by a
large group of members Of the
George Baldwin Mccoy unit.
Those assisting on Tuesday will
Mrs. Lewis Clark Lucas. Mrs.
James b. Easby-Smith, Mrs. f.
B. Bookmiller. Mrs. Claude Brig
ham, Mrs. Alice Boyd and Miss
Mary Aslop Cryder.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

since their daughter. Elsie, mar
ried several years ago-and with a
little family growing up in Brook
lyn only manages an occasional
visit to Washington. Senator and
Mrs. Calder have divided their
time between their home in Brook
lyn and Washington, when they
are taking life easily. even luxuri-
ously. at the Willard.
This hostelry, by the way. will
have it's Senatorial ajority"
considerably reduced with the
Calders going and the Frances and
the du Points, all of whom have
made their home at the Willard.
Mrs. Calder is a striking looking
woman, straight and slender and
always beautifully turned out.
Her clothes are of the latest, and
she has wonderful white hair-not
silvery. like Mrs. Harding's. but
snowy white and always beauti-
fully coiffed.
One has hopes of Dr.. Copeland.
who will succeed Mr.. Calder as
Senator from New York in due
course of time. He seems a hu-
man sort of a person, gifted with
good horse sense and a sense Of
humor. He has been health of.
ficer of New York, you know. and
is a physician of repute.
The Sutherlands. too, are going
to be missed. Senator and Mrs.
Sutherland have been part of
official life here for the last ten
years, Mr.. Sutherland having
served a term or two in the
House before coming to the SEN
ate. They have had a family of
lively, likeable young people to
help break the ice for them, one
son and four or five daughters,
and as one girl grew up and was
married another came along.
They are the sort of normal
wholesome family that we like
to consider "typically American"
and 1t was a real regret to learn
that West Virginia had failed to
return Senator Sutherland.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Women Voters Plan
Forum Discussions

THE District Of Columbia League
Of Women Voters will hold the
second of a series of forums plan.
ned for this winter on Tuesday.
Dinner will be served at the Won.
ems City Club at seven o'clock,
and at 7:45 o'clock former Commits
sioner Henry L. West will speak on
the Duties OF the Commissioners"
Afterward Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle
will speak on the women police. A
discussion by those present will
follow the addresses. Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams will preside.
Reservations should be made to
Mrs Henry Grafton Doyle, tele.
phone Cleveland o06. Any person
unable TO make reservations will be
mos! welcome to come In at 7:45
o'clock and hear the addresses.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Day Nursery, Under
New Name. Has Sale
AT the meeting OF the Day

AT the meeting OF the Day
Nursery and Dispensary Asso
citation, Inc. held at the New Eb'
bit. on wednesday morning. the
president, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson' an
nounced the change OF name Of
this organization. TO be hereafter
known as the Mira Mccoy An
drews Day Nursery Association
Inc. This change Of name was
made in honor OF the late Mrs,
w. f. Andrews. who had been
president OF the association since
it's inception.
The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery will shortly hold a sale
for the disposal Of Christmas arti'
cies. There will be on hand each
day for a week a bountiful sup
ply of fancy articles. dolls, aprons,
homemade jellies. pickles. cakes
and candy.
Anyone disposed to aid this or
ganization, which cares for the
children of mothers who have to
go to work daily, may call the
chairman of the sale. Mrs. j. Wal
ter Jett, Home apartments. or Mrs.
Roe Kulkerson. the president. 81
Seaton street.
Announcement OF the place Of
the sale will be made shortly in
the daily papers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
WASHINGTON VIEWS WITH ALARM CHANGES i'm HOUSE sen

heard whether or not he is mar
ried.
RARoN RoMANo's wife is an
American woman and both
were exceedingly popular here.
Moreover, they have a young
daughter. Miss Yoisnda Romano.
who was just Of debutante age
when her parents We're here two
years or so ago and who would
have been welcomed back with en-.
thusiasm by her one-time play
mates.
Foreign names are a continual
source of confusion to Americans.
particularly when II is necessary
to prune down a long and i'm:
posing title to proportions suitable
for daily use. Nobody seems to
be quite sure whether the first
name should be used and the last
dropped or vice versa. But I speak
advisedly OF Baron and Baroness
Romano" In spite OF the fact that
the dispatches heralded "Bsron
Avezzana" as ambassado dor.elect.
and the baroness herself is my au.
thority. She once explained to me
very carefully that. while II was
correct TO use the whole name on
official occasions Baron Romano"
or Baroness Romano" were ade.
quate and proper for all forms of
social intercourse.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Penna. Congressman
Weds WashingtOnian
THE marriage of Mrs. Mason

THE marriage OF Mrs. Mason
Ball. daughter OF Mrs. J.
Elisha winder. TO Congressman
Henry Winfield Watson. Of Penn.
sylvania. took place yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Balls cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur q. Dickson, OF Pine
brook" Paoli. Pa. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR.
Edward NJ. Jeffreys. OF st. Peters
Church. Philadelphia. in the pres
ence Of the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will make
their home at 1926 Massachusetts
avenue. Washington.
Mrs. Ball. who was Miss Cor.
nelia W.nder. is of an old Vir-
ginia family, with a home at
Warrenton. She Is a cousin or
the late Lady Churchill. OF Eng
land, who was Jenny Jerome, of
New York. She has lived of late
years with her mother, at the
Rochambeau. Mrs. Ball has
Travelled extensively, and while
living in Los Angeles and Detroit
took "A prominent part in society.
Mr.. Watson Is one of the active
members of the Ways and Means
Committee. He is serving his
third term In the House, having
just been reelected.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
UPSETS i'm HOUSE
"ALL SAME LIKE"
i'm UPPER CHAMBER
M any Old Favorites
Returned Despite
Casualties.

THE upsets in the House have
been numerous and startling.
but really one hasn't had time to
digest the changes there. OF course.
Robert Bacon from Congressman
Frederick e. Hicks district on
Long Island will be welcome. even
II he does replace a favorite. For
Mr.. Hicks had had enough ana
wouldn't run again. There is an
understanding that he Is slated for
some diplomatic post, In South
America by preference, or failing.
that he and Mrs. Hicks are going
off for a trip round the world.
Washington knew Robert Low
Bacon as a boy-his father was
Secretary OF State and afterward
amba ssador to France under Roose-
velt-and the newly elected Con-
gressman from the First New York
district has plenty of boyhood
friends and school chums still lv.
ing here. He was graduaed from
Harvard In 1907 and has been
quietly training for such a political
career ever since
Oh yes. he went over during the
war-was a major Of artillery In
the New York division under
Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt. He
and his wife-she was New
York girl. too, Miss Virginia
Murray. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alexander Murray-are
popular members Of the West.
bury settlement. where they have
considerable place. He is an
enthusiastic member Of the Aero
Club and she's a Junior Lacquer
and interested in Girl Scout work.
A ND there is Maynew Vain
wright who replaces Fairchilds
he like Kicks had had enough
and wanted to be replaced. Wash.
ington knows and loves the
Wainwrights. He has been As
sistant Secretary of War for the
last two years and before thar
he was overseas in the thick OF
the fighting. Mrs. Wainwright
and their daughter Miss Fenrose
Wainwright, are two Of the best
liked people in official life-and
two Of the most ornamental. It's
one of those rose by any other
name" cases. One doesn't in the
least care whether they are con.
gressionals, or junior cabineteers.
so long as they stay.
New York has also returned
Bourke Cochran and Hamilton
Fish, jr.. and Ogden Miils-bear-
ers of good old New York names.
John Philip Hill, married to
lovely Susapne Carroll, Of THE"
Maryland Carrolls, Is back from
Baltimore; and the safety is as.
sured of such old-time favorites
as James r. Mann, Of Illinois.
and Samuel e. Winslow and John
Jacob Rogers and Louis Frothin.
ham and Piatt Andrews in Mas
sachusetts.
A PLEASANT feature of the
Democratic victory in New
York was the election of George
Shuler. formerly Major George
Shuler, u. 8. M. c., to the post of
Gfofa fraa atirar
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

heard whether or not he Is mar
ried.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
TARGET. O. O. F. MEETING

LARuC IL W W. r. MCE ll>u
One of the biggest fraterpal meet
ings in Western Maryland was held il
the Armory at Frederick Friday ev.
ening last when the last three degrees
of Odd Fellowship were conferred up
on $50 candidates. /
Odd Fellows attended from Balti
more, from Hagerstown, Cumberland
Williamsport, Thurmont, Taneytown
Manchester, New Windsor, and from
lodges in Virginia, West Virginia
Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Fifteer
lodges were represented
The initiation was in charge of the
great deg4ae staff from the Elder
Lodge, Wilmington, Delaware, mum
bering rs. This staff made the TRIP
from Baltimore to Frederick in foul
buses. A fifth bus hauled state
grand officers, and others from Bal
timore.
Addresses of the evening were de.
livered by Grand Master L. B. Hafer
Taneytown, and by Ernest w. Brad
ford, representative of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, District Of Columbia, the
latter being a probable head of the
order in America.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
VETERAN EMPLOYE RETIRED.

J. NJ, Stoufrer, veteran employee at
the cabinet shop was retired on pen
sion December /, having reached the
65 year age limit after service of 40
years and months with the P. R. r.
He was born in Maryland and worked
four years for the Western Maryland
road before coming to the P. r. r. at
Altoona where he was II. years, and
for the last "a years worked at the
cabinet shop here. A presentation of
a fine gold watch and fountain pen
was made to Mr.. Stouffer at gather
ing of his fellow workmen at the cab
met shop Thursday night last. The
presentation was made by Thos. Bird,
another old employee of that shop. Mr..
Stouffer has long been an active citi-
zen here and goes to his new home in
Winter Haven, Florida, where he will
spend the rest of his days. Beside a
fine bungalow in that growing town he
has productive 10 acre orange grove
near the town and a 20-acre grove
with 7 year old trees some miles from
the town. His wife and family are
now in Florida and he expects to join
them after visit to friends and rela-
tives in Altoona, Harrisburg and his
old home in Observation-Disclosures (Pa.)
Express.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-12-21
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Guilty of assault and battery; not
guilty of manslaughter," was the ver-
dict returned by the Washington coun-
ty jury Saturday morning in the case
of Thomas E. Carroll, strike leader
charged with manslaughtre relative tc
the death of E. Garfield Rout, fancy
town, former. employee of the Western
Maryland Railroad. Judge Frank G.
Wagaman imposed fine of $40 as the
penalty.
In imposing the fine Judge Waga.
man said that it was impossible fol
him to avoid coming in contact with
sentiment in this community connect.
ing Carroll with certain acts of law.
lessness on the part of strikes, but
that, as he knew Carroll was not re.
sponsible for any of them. He SAID
that he had several opportunities toe
come in indirect contact with the &C.
cused, and in his judgment the reports
concerning Carroll were groundless.
In this particular case, however, he
said that the jury had returned yer.
dict of guilty on the minor charge, anG
that he must impose penalty. Wheth.
er or not, he said the jury had return.
ed a verdict on technicalities or other.
wise it was not for him to decide, bu,
that fine of $40 was sufficient. Judge
Wagaman added that Carroll had al.
ready suffered enough for the offense