davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Paul Describes Exactly
 Function of Jesus, Dr. Maurer Tells United Oh.

pr. Oscar E.. Maurer. pastor of Center Church. New Haven, preached yesterday the last of a series of ser mons which he has been giving at the United Church. His topic was 'The Light in the Face of Jesus Christ" Last Sunday I spoke on 'The Shadow on Gods Face,'" said pr. Maurer. God has set our secret sins in the light of His countenance, and when we look up to the face Of our Heavenly Father. our vision is obscured by our sins. Much of the Old Testament is tinged with kind of -hopelessness of forgiveness, bur let us turn to a counter text in the New Testament, Seeing it is God, that said, Light shall shine out of oarK- ness, who shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christi Perhaps a thousand years lie between these two verses and between them stands the figure of Jesus. In the old text the face of God is clouded with q shadow; in the new text the face of Jesus is shining with the light of the glory of God, and we can look upon that face"
 Ut seems to me that in 34 words Paul describes exactly the function of Jesus," said pr. Maurer. 'He tells exactly what it is that Jesus did and does for men. In Christ, St. Paul had found the character of God. In CnlISl We may ma the CnaTaCteT O1 God. There is life for a look at the crucified One"
 "Our glory is Gods good opinion of us," declared Dr. Maurer. '"The glory of manhood ana of womanhood is not the worlds sood opinion of you; it is Gods good opinion of you - the light of Gods approval. IT the Heavenly Father looks with approval on His children when they struggle | to overcome temptation and sin, II 1 70 haIieUaS | God blieves in you, He wants you to do your best. He believes you are 1 going to do your best. He looks ahead and sees you as you can; and 1 because He believes in you, He for gives you when now and then you | are thrown in a fight, provided you have really fought. That is the most 1 beautiful part of Gods glory, the l light of forgfvifig E've. and you can see it best of ali by looking tu | JeSllSr'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Ku Klux Candidate
 Leads Wine-Beer
 Opponent in Texas

Dallas, Tex. Aug. 2s-A1thougll late returns had slightly reduced his lead, figures compiled up to o'clock this morning indicated victory for Earle B. Mayhe1d, reputed Ku Klux Klan candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Senate. May fields opponent in the primary cleo ton was former Governor James E. Ferguson, advocate of light wines and beer.
 The vote so far tabulatnd, showed that 215 counties, including 49 com. state gave Mavheid 2sa.s4a votes as against 222.o52 for Ferg1Esun, a ma jority of 59,991 votes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
EMPIRE.

The Goldwyn company has solved the problem of getting the right ac- tors for every role in their pictures Their latest offering, Watch Your step which is now playing at the Empire theatre. has a large cast of finished players, headed by Cullen Landis and Patsy Ruth MilBer It is Miss Miller's first leading role with Goldwyn. and this charming young lady makes the most of her part as demure country miss.
 Bert Woodruff gives an excellent performance as a village Storek eep- er, and William OTlamond is seen as nervous country doctor. Other we'll known players in the cast are John CosNar, Lillian Sylvester, Cor delia Callahan, Alberta Lee and l. H. King.
 Watch Your Step," was written by Julien Josephson. who has written many of Charles Rays successes. Ii was, directed by William Beaudine and the picture was edited by Ralph Block of the Goldwyn Scenario De- rartment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
ANNIVERSARY OF LOSS
 OF LEG CELEBRATED BY
 INJURING THE t.STUNIP''

Cincinnati, Aug. 2S.-The other day John Hoffman, 60, elevator operator at the Deaconess Hospital, commented to his passengers that it had been eight years to the day and hour since the fatefu1 day when a 100-pound cake of ice fell on his foot, inf1icting in juries which later necessitated ampu- tation of his right leg just below the knee.
 I'm celebrating the eighth anni- versary," he said.
 Twenty minutes later he got off the elevator stool and started to leave the cab. One of his crutches slipped and he fell to the floor, fracturing the hip of his crippled leg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
DOCTORS TO TESTIFY
 ON NORTHCIIFF WILL,

London, Aug. 2S-Doctors, not law yers, probably will have the last word in the approaching legal contest over Hhe huge estate left by Viscount Northcliffe. according to the Daily Express.
 The executors of the first will, dated March 22. 1919, contend that publishers death and witnessed hv the attending. physicians. was drawn up while he was not in his normal mind. The doctors and mental spec ialists are expected, therefore, to de- eide the issue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
New Haven C. o. P.
 Caucus Call Made

New Haven, Aug. 2s-An official call for the Republican caucuses to be held in this city Tuesday night have been issued by Mrs. Flora A. Ullman, vice chairman and acting chairman of the Republican town committee. This is the first time iE the history of the party that the call for the primaries was sent out by q woman. The caucuses will be held for the purpose of electing delegates to the several town conventions 10 elect delegates to state, county, congress sional and senatorial conventfo ns
 HARDING BACK FROM CRUISE.
 Washington, Aug. B = President
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
WAGES RESTORED.

Lawrence. Mass, Aug. 28-The Monomac, Katama and Acadia mills opened their gates to employees today on a schedule which restored the wages in effect before the 20 Der cent reduction which resulted in the textile strike in this city last March. All three, which are controlled by the same interests, have maintained oper ations throughout the strike with greatly reduced forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

coll rendered Thy Will Be Done.''' Adlr. Drfscon sang "Dominle'' and ''Bea utiful Land On High. The quartet sang Rock of Ages" The pallbearers were James Glennon, Si- mon Mccullough, Richard Larkin, James Callan, William Colgain and F. J. Corrigan, all doormen of the Bridgeport Police Department. A platoon of police under the supervis- ion of Sergeant Myers, attended the funeral as an escort. The remains were inferred in St. MichaePs ceme- tery, where the cOmmitta1 services were read by Rev. T. P. Mooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

Harding and the party of officials who accompanied him on a weekend cruise down the Potomac returned to the capital early today. Ihe Presi Gential yacht Mayhower docking at the navy yard shortly before s o'clock: The President went directly to the White House from the boat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
OBITUARY
Mary Wagner.

Mary Wagner, widow of John Wag- ner of 204 Noble avenue. died yester- day afternoon after a short illness. For years she was employed as a jan itress at the Waltersville school. The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock Wednesday morning from the funeral ley, 541 Fairfield avenue, and half hour later a high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Mary S church. Burial will be in Park cem- eterN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
William Barber.

The funeral of William Barber of 40 Wakeley street will be held to- morrow morning from St. Patrick S church. Burial will be in St. Mi chaePs cemetery. Barber, who was an employee of the American Fabric company. died Saturday afternoon af- ter a short illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
SWISS LEAGUE VOTE
 ASSURED FOR GERMANY

Geneva, Aug. 2S-The Swiss de1e- gation to the League of Nations has been instructed to vote for the ad- she applies. This is in support Of the Swiss governments view that the league should be universal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
William E. Burke

Funeral services for William F. Burke, aged 79. who died in the Dan bury hospital Saturday. will he held from his late home, g Highland ave nu, Danbury, and at St. Joseph $ church, that city. Burial will be ill St Peters cemetery, Danbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
ADVERTIsEMENT FOR BIDS FOR HIGHWAY
 WORK

Notice is hereby given that sealed ] ids will be received by the Town of Stratford up to Sept. g. 1922. at D. m. for the construction of Telford road on West Broad street between Barnum avenue and Linden avenue as more particularly shown on plans on file in the office of the Director of Public Works at Stratford, Connecti- cut.
 Plans and specifications will be fur nished upon deposit of $500 Bids are to be for the job complete and are to be in sealed envelopes address ed to the Town Manager, Town Hall, Stratford, Connecticut. The bidders name must appear on the outside of the envelope. and the bid must be accompanied by a certified check of 1OT of the amount of the bid, drawn to the order of MT. J. c. Wilcoxson, Director of Finance, Town of Strat- ford.
 Each bidder must accompany his bid with certificate from a surety company, duly authorized to do busi- ness in this state. stating that such surety company will provide said bid der with a bond in such sum as is re- quired in accordance with provisions of specifications
 The Town reserves the right to re- iect any or all bids or to accept one not the lowest if it is deemed for the best interests of the Town to do so
 R. H. HUNTER,
 Town Managex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
AnthOny Bober.

Anthony Eober. A. of $50 Ha1lett street, well known in this city and Holyoke Mass, died yesterday. Be sides his wife Mary he leaves two sens, John and Joseph. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from his late home at S30 and a half hour later high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Micha els church, 1nterment will be in St. Michae aePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Charles p Johnson,

The funeral of Charles P. Johnson. who was 62 years old. was held yes terday afternoon. He is survived by his widow and one son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
CHAMPION ATHLETE WEEDS.

Los Angeles, Aug. 2s-Earl Thomp- son of Long Beach, worlds high hur- dIer record holder. and Miss Anna D; Cookman of Glendale, were married Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Mrs .Ilrlia EnIeY

The death of Julia wife of the late Timothy Foley. occurred early this
 morning at her late residence. 1863
 Main street She is survived by three Illus Foley and Mary D. Rowe three grandchildren, Mrs. H. DeLeFsen,
 Edward J. Troy, and Lulu Troy, and three t-graEdchildren. She was the oldest cVommunicant of St. Au- gustine's parish. having been resi-
 dert of that parish for over 50 years.
 She was born in Killarney, Ireland. The funeral will be held from her late residence, 1863 Main street. on Wednesday. August 30th. at S:30 a.
 n., and from St. Augustine's church at a. m. Interment in St. Mich aeF S cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28

As of invent by 
 
  nacne a he he the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
James HLDin.

The funeral of James Halpin, re- tired policeman, was held from his late residence S2 Lewis street, at g a. n1-. this morning and from Sacred Heart church at 9:S0 a. nl.. with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore, assisted by Rev. J. A. Sullivan, deacon and Rev. T. P. Mooney as sub-deacon. The quartet composed Of Mrs. J. B. Gas ser1ey, Mrs. Charles Ogren, Miss Ther- esq O'Brien and MT. Thomas Dris-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
A Special Lot of Factory Damaged Footwear for Women Made to sell for $6 to $1O @sO nH

This line of footwear came sDOs JO from one of the best shoemakers in New England Their name stands for quality and so exacting are they in the inspection of their goods that the slightest mark puts them in the damage group. The lot consists of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, in all the lat est styles. The defects are hardly notice able. to the average person. In such a lot as this we can't guarantee a full line of sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
TIM M'CARTY
| CHARGES ARE
NOT PRESSED
Former Truck Driver Fails to
Appear to Prove Assault
Claims.

The little legal war between Timothy
Murphy McCarty, former truck driver In
the city park department. and Harry b.
Newly. superintendent Of the municipal
garage, came to quiet end today. Me-
Carly did not appear In Justice Conrad
Keller's court to press his charge Of as
sault and battery against Newly and the
deputy prosecuting attorney moved dis
missal. The justice set Newly free.
The trouble grew out Of McCarty's
resignation from his park department
job two weeks before the primary cleo
ton. McCarty publicly claimed the
Shank administration was trying to force
him to be for Albert J. Beveridge for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator. City officials said he
was incompetent. McCarty took his story
to Harry s. News headquarters, where
the publicity staff made much Of him.
McCarty snid Newby had tried to at
tack him with a spade IN an alteration
at the garage. 1t was for this he filed
the AFFIDAVIT In Justice Keller's court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
SUSPECT SAYS
HE AND PALS
WE'RE BANDITS
Two Others Deny Guilt, Al
though Identified Posi-
lively by Victims.

As result Of positive Identification BY
I'VE persons, one Of three men held by
detectives in connection with the whole.
sale terrorization and robbery OF motor
ists which took place Sunday along the
Madison road, weakened and made con-
fessions which involved his two accom-
plices. The men are held under bonds
of $4,000 each.
The man who made the confession gave
his name as William Beville, "a, 214t
South East street. The other two men
who deny their guilt, gave the names OF
George Lang, "a, 2140 South East street
and John Kramer, "a, 13 Iowa street
Although faced by five of their victims
who positively identified them as the
holdup men, the two deny their impli.
cation.
According to detectives, Beville said
he was the driver Of the automobile
which was used in the hold-ups. Kran
ger, Beville said, covered the victim
while Lang went through their pockets
The men were identified by Miss Ivs
Chappell, Miss Mary Rath, e. G. ,Rosen
brock. A. Woodfll and DR.. Ralph M
Seaman, 1702 East Washington street
DR.. Scanlan said he recognized the mer
at the time Of the hold-up and later made
them return money which they took from
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
FIRST VESSEL
OF IRISH LINE
SAILS JUNE ]
New Merchants Marine AL
most Ready for Com
mercial Battles.

WASHINGTON. May s.-An Irish mer-
chant marine fleet. the frst In history,
il being made ready for operation to war
on British trade and to carry out the
boycott on all British shipping lines,
declared by the National convention ct
the American Association for the recog-
milton Of Ireland.
The first ship Of the feet-Irish owned
and Irish directed-will make its maiden
voyage from the port Of New York on
June 1, carrying Irish tri-color and the
American nag. 1t was announced here
today. The hrst freighter OF the new
line will sail within ten days. All Of the
crews are to be Irish-American.
It Is estimated that the trade between
the United States and Ireland, which
amounted to about s40,0OO,000 worth Of
exports from the United States and
$ss0OO.Oo0 worth Of imports Of Irish
products to the United States last year
will be trebled through the operation
Of the new feet.
A drive viii. be made to attract Ameri-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
URGES RETURN TO GENUINE GIRLCY
F7nppers Must Be Edited, She Declares

The change In girls in the last genera
ton Is startling, said the Rev. M. Aid
rich.
'"The last generation of girls were
coquetish and, Of course, not all saints,
she said. But they didn't have the bold
ways Of the girl Of today Most girls
used to be circumspects They wouldn't
be fondled except by the man to whom
they were engaged and then but lightly
But now!"
The men, she predicted, soon will tire
Of the fapper type and force girls back
into the mold Of their mothers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
THE DAILY TEN

CHICAGO. May e--Tcn command
ants for the fapper, announced today
by the Rev. Alice Phillips Aldrich,
superintendent Of the Illinois Vigil
ance Associations welfare work, fol-
low:
/. Don't gamble with virtue a. the
stake.
2. Don't accept a lift from smooth
strangers In shiny limousines.
8. Don't accompany a man into q
back room Of saloon or gilded
cafe.
4. Don't drink intoxicating liquor
while with a man.
5. Don't smoke cigarettes.
8. Don't allow yourself to be picked
up"
Z. Beware OF the taxicab.
s. Refrain from extreme modes Of
dancing.
Q. Dress simply and modestly.
10. Don't do anything you know Is
risky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

CHICAGO. May 9-Mere man must
save the Nation from destruction at the
happer's hand.
The modern girl 10 bent on shifting
civilization into the bottomless pit and
It's up to man to stave OF the calamity.
This note Of warning was sounded here
today by the Rev. Alice Phillips Aldrich,
pastor Of the Bethany Congregational
Church and noted social worker.
1.-THE f1apper has turned this world
OF ours t2psy turvy," said the Rev. Mr..
,Aldrich. 1.-THE deplorable moral con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

ditions that must concern every thinking
person can be laid to the twentieth
century edition Of the fairest work Of the
Great Author.
1.-THE edition must be deleted-cen-
sored. And the man must WELD the blue
pencil. When girls 60 too far-and sure
~ that time,is not far distant-man will
revolt and demand a return to genuine
girlcy. Hot dawgD
Nowadays. it's the girl who caps the
man., She sets out to get him-and in
most cases succeeds, before he knows he's
caught"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

can tourists to the Emerald Isle and
special tourist trips are being arranged
rect the feet.
The project Is understood to have the
Endorsement of the government Of the
Irish Free State. Supporters CT the
Irish Republic in the United States are
subscribing funds to finance the venture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Train Service to
VincenneS Stopped

yINCENNES, Ind. May 9-Speculation
is rife here as to the purpose Of the Rig
Four Railroad, in reference to its Vim
cennes-St. Francisville branch. There has
been no train service over this line since
April Il. 1t is said the danger Gus con-
dition of the Wabash River bridge ac-
counts for the abandoned schedules. The
company has announced no plans for re
&Iacing tn ebridge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
DEMOCRATS TO JoLLIFY.

A jollifcation meeting in honor of re-
Gently nominated candidates Will be held
by the Tenth Ward Democratic Club at
the clubs headquarters, Hoyt and State
avenues, Wednesday night. Short talks
will be made by the candidates. E. J.
Sexton will preside.
, 1922-04-13
Easter Plants

Easter Lilies, Hydrangeas, Gala Lilies, Tulips, Genestas,
Heliotrope, Begonias, Rose Bushes, Spireas, Hyacinths,
Jonquils, Fuchsias, Pelargoniums.
, 1922-04-13
Roses

Premier, Russell, Madam
Butterfly, Columbia, Fran
els Scott Key, White Kill
larney.
, 1922-04-13
Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations, Jonquils, Calendula, Sweet Peas, Easter Lilies,
Valley Lilies, Gala Lilies, Tulips, Orchids, Violets.
, 1922-04-13
Greens

Asparagus Plumosa, AS
paragus, Sprengerii, Maid
en- Hair Fern, Oregon Fern
Leaves.
, 1922-04-13
CASPER
Floral Co.
Caster

Is the one day of the year when flowers SYM
bolize so much. For the home, for the church
or for friends-you can offer no gift that will
be received with as much good grace and ap-
probation as flowers.
Our selection this year includes only the finest
varieties of cut flowers and plants-most rea-
sonably priced.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
CHRONICLE AND
COMMENT

NOW that the teacup tempest-in q
~ sense it was literally that-stirred
BY Clare Sheridan's alleged interview
with Rudyard Kipling at Bateman's, Bur-
wash, in which certain remarks not ex-
actly complimentary to the United States
were attributed to the host, has died down,
it seems time for intelligent Americans to
consider the whole matter from the point
Of view of good natured common sense,
and to draw from It useful lesson As
Mr.. Kipling has denied giving the inter-
view and repudiated the sentiments
ascribed to him, that completely closes
one aspect of the case. Mr.. Kipling has
never lacked courage. We do not recall
that he has ever denied, or attempted
speciously to explain why, as, for exam
pie. Thackeray attempted speciously to
explain away certain passage In the
opening chapter of The Newcomes," what
was meant to be read in the lines, as well
as between the lines, of '"The Truce Of
the Bear" or "The White Mans Burden" :"
or THE Rhyme of the Three Captains" I"
or France"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24


L not in what Mr.. Kipling was alleged
to have said. That. even before the fiat
denial, was relatively of little Importance
What was Of real Importance was the re-
ception Of the cabled statement in this
country. Utterance, Senatorial and edi-
torial, betrayed a strange and uncomfort-
able lack of self-control To borrow
line from the familiar Kipling poem, 1t
was "inopportune, shrill-accented." 1t
suggested the heart, leaping. "as babes,
at little things" 1t served to justify
what has always been regarded as the
rather absurd portrait of Wilton Sar-
gent, American, of "An Error in the
Fourth Dimension" Some years ago
Katherine Fullerton Gerould wrote an
article that was widely quoted called "The
Amazing Brightness of MrsKipling" Was
he right again in the remarks that were
attributed to him?, Then there were the
many letters to the newspapers revealing
a surprising ignorance of Kipling's work
the appalling ignorance OF the "discov-
erer," who imparts the information that
Mr.. Kipling made such and such state
ment in the course Of a book called
American Notes"
TN the heat of controversy certain little
L touches in the alleged interview
which stirred up all the trouble seem to
have been entirely overlooked. For ex-
ample, no one has pointed out that Clare
Sheridan began her account of the inter
view with a misquotation of Sussex"
which Is the finest Kipling poem since
The True Romance" If not the finest he
has ever written. Then some one GER
tainly should have recalled Kipling's
arraignment of American journalism in
what he considered its elementary stage
Of exaggerated sensationalism in the
highly humorous story "A Matter of Fact .
in which the American journalist Kellor,
having witnessed in an upheaval of South
Atlantic waters the death of the sea SER
pent and the agony of its mate, "blind.
white and smelling Of musk" realizes to
his dismay that 1t is impossible to dis
pose of what should be the greatest beat
in newspaper history and that the only
way that the truth can be told is in the
form Of the fiction which he regards with
the contempt of the real journalist.
SUPPOSE that Mr.. Kipling had made
~ the remarks that were ascribed to
him. Suppose in the course of long talk
which he supposed to be confidential he
had said that we have got the gold of the
world" and that the real America "died
in 1850" In the printed page these state
ments glare. But what Of the context
which may have given the words an en-
tirely different meaning? Nor is the con-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

TN His Private Honor" one of the early
L tales involving Soldiers Three"
there is a line which goes far beyond
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

DERHAPS the events of that journey
merely hastened Maupassant's mental
and physical downfall. The coming a
Continued on Page Eight.