davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
MEN TRAINED
(Continued from Page -

terry BY the student of the subject be.
fore him-on accuracy. the lack OF
which. | regret to say, is now con-
spicuous in students of all grades.
IL am one of those who believe in
the classical and mathematical train
ing. and l do not think that we have
found n satisfactory substitute for
it. But the important point is the in
sistence upon concentration and thor
oughness."
Mr.. Hughes held that toe much had
been done in colleges to encourage
intellectual %vagrancy.' so that a
college education, outside OF technl-
cal schools. may mean little or moth
ing"
Recommends Literature
"We have given too scant attention
to the demands Of training for citizen
ship" he said, that implies adequate
knowledge of our institutions. OF their
DEVELOPMENT and actual working. 1t
means more than this in a world OF
new intimacies and complexities. IL
means adequate knowledge OF other
peoples and for this purpose there is
nothing to take the place of the hui
manities. of the study of literature and
history"
Mr.. Hughes explained that he meant
not history "of the distant past, but
recent history. with sufficient ac-
ouaintance with the past to under
stand the extraordinary happenings
and developments which have taken
| place in our W times
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Historic Dodo.

AS dead as the dodo'' is common
expression. but few know what man
ner OF bird the dodo was or what
drove it from the face of the earth.
The dodo was large bird, with a
huge beak and useless little wings.
Portuguese and Dutch sailors found it
on the island of Mauritius in the In
dian ocean during the Sixteenth GEN.
tury. 1t was SO stupid that the Por-
tuguese named it "doudo,' simpleton.
Pigs introduced into the. island by the
Europeans destroyed its eggs and
young, and it became extinct in the
Seventeenth century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
BONUS 8 MONrHS-MACNIDER
Commander of American Legion Says
Another Measure Will BE Passed
by Congress.

Davenport, Ia, Sept. 27.-"Another
national bonus bill will be passed with
in tt ext three months 1t will be
house AID senate bill No. l. The
fight has just begun" declared Han
ford MacNider, national commander of
the American Legion here. Asked
if the American Legion would assist
in securing the state bonus in Iowa
and Illinois, Commander MacNider re-
piled, "No," that this matter was en-
tirely up to the state departments.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Unusual.

A baby weighing only two pounds
and one ounce was born in New York
hospital. 1t is described as the small
est perfectly formed normal baby on
record. This baby's diminutive size
is due to some popularity of its pitu-
itary gland, a peasized lump of tissue
at the base of the brain. That is
knowledge that has been discovered
within the last few years. Gradu-
ally we are learning about that
most intricate of all machines, the hui
man body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
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The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
COCOA"

There is confusion in the minds OF
many persons as to the difference be-
tween COCO, coca, cacao and cocoa.
The original spelling of the breakfast
beverage, "cacao." has been preserved
in German, Spanish and French, but
England and america spell it cocoa"
1t is the theobroma cacso that yields
this chocolate drink The tree is
native OF South America, but has been
planted in all parts of the tropics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Gem of THOUGHT.

If it be my lot to crawl, will crawl
contentedly: if to fly, | will fly with
alacrity; but as long as I can possibly
avoid it will never be unhappy. If,
with a pleasant wife, three children,
a good house and farm, many books,
and many friends who wish me well,
cannot be happy, am very silly.
foolish fellow, and what becomes of me
is of very little consequence.-Sy
Smith.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
CHARGE 1,ooo, 900 sWINDLE
Post Office inspectors Raid Offices of
the crager System, Inc, to Ar
rest Sixteen.

New York Sept. 27.-Bearing war
rants for the arrest of Is persons on
charges of using the malls to defraud
stock purchasers out of approximately
81, 100000, post office inspectors raided
the offices of the Crager System, Inc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Gets Million in Divorce.

San Francisco. CAL, Sept. 23.-Mrs.
Robert Stewart Howard, wife of a
Danbury Comm piano manufacturer,
won an interlocutory decree of divorce
here. A S1,OOO,0O0 property settlement
is said to have been effected out OF
court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
VACATION BIBLE
 SCHOOL POPULAR

Rev. Hal T. Kearns, will continue his discussion of the problem of evil at the morning service tomorrow. us ing as his subject, 'fThe Purpose of Evil.''
 MT. Kearns leaves on Wednesday of next week to attend the national con- vention of the Young Peoples Chris ton Union of the Uuiversalist church at Worcester The pulpit will be sup piled on Sunday, July 23rd by Wm- N- Northcutt, Secretary Of the Y M C. A. Using "Our Boys as his sub ject, he will discuss the older boy problem in our city. All parents of older boys are especially urged to hear him.
 MT Kearns leaves for his vacation on July 27th which he will spend at south Hartford, New York. His mail address will be South Hartford, tele- graph address Snits Basin N V telephone address South Hartford through Hudson Falls, N. Y., or Gran vlile- N Y exchanges
 The Community Daily Vacation Bible school is becoming more effec- tive and more popular every day. The attendance is rapidly increasing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
MISS MARY FLYNN TO WE'D
 T.J. DIVINE OF WATERBURY, MONDAY

A charming midsummer wedding will take place Monday morning at s;3O in St. Charles church when Miss Mary Irene Flynn. daughter of Mrs. Mary Flynn of APO East avenue, be- comes the bride of Timothy Joseph Devine, son of MT. and Mrs. M. De- vine of Waterbury. Rev. Thomas B. Gloster will perform the ceremony and a lengthy program of nuptial music will be rendered during the service by the organist.
 Miss Flynn who will be given in marriage by her uncle. John Flynn of West Haven, will be most attractively attired in draped gown of white georgette with a sca11oped skirt, and a handsome court train of baronet satin trimmed with scattered sprays of orange blossoms. The veil of illusion will fall from g. fan of duchess lace, with a wreath of orange blos- soms. She will carry a bouquet of bridal roses with a shower of lilies of the valley.
 The bridesmaid, Miss Emeline De . vine, of Waterbury, sister of the groom, will be gowned in pale pink accordian pIeated georgette. She will wear silver slippers, and a picture hat of georgette to match her gown and will carry Ophe1ia roses.
 Miss Eleanor Devine, another sis ter of the groom, will be the flower girl and will wear a slip of orchid georgette under white organdie and will carry a large basket filled with orchid and pink sweet peas. Helen Connolly, of West Haven, cousin ot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

the bride, will carry the wedding ring on a pillow of white satin edged with lace. Little Miss Connolly will be at tired in pink crepe de chine.
 John Flynn, the brides brother will be the best man, and Mary Connolly and Raymond Flynn, her cousins from West Haven will be the ushers.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held at the home of the brides mother and a breakfast will be served. The house will be effec- lively decorated in cut flowers and palms and a color scheme of pink, white and green will be used. An orchestra will play for dancing. In the afternoon the couple will leave for a honeymoon, which will consist of a motor trip the destination of which is unknown. The brides travelling costume will consist of a frock Of blue accordian pleated georgette with a hat of taffeta and a cape of blue poiret twill. Upon their return they will reside temporarily at APO East avenue.
 Both Miss Flynn and MT. Devine have for some time been employed ir | the Ashcroft Manufacturing company of this city.
 The brides gift to her maid was d handsome sterling silver vanity case while to the flower girl she gave a pair of gold rosary beads in a case and to little Miss Connolly, a gold bracelet. From MT. Devine, MT Flynn, the best man, received a ham, mered silver cigarette case, and the ushers were presented with stick pins with amethyst stones,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
INFORMATION SENT TO ISOLATED POINTS
 SAYS RADIO CHIEF
Potent Agencies of Civiliza- ton Are Strengthened By Newest Fad.
By EDWARD J. NALLY.

President Radio Corporation of Amer
 tca. = (Written for the Interna-
 tional News Service.)
 New York. July 1.-The future of radio telegraphy is assured. It al-
 field. The future of the radiophone broadcasting, however, is another mat ter and in this we can speculate with only limitation of the imagination.
 Contrary to popular understanding. radio has not come to us suddenly. It
 has been under development continu- ously during the last twenty-two years. Comm ercial radio communication - that is. overseas radio tlegraphy has reached a high state of development and has found it's place. In fact, ra-
 dio now Is carrying large part or
 the telegraph traffic between the tween the United States and Japan.
 The total volume is constantly in
 creasing.
 AS to radio telephony. 1t has been under development during the past fifteen years, and during the World
 War was successfully used for both
 It is not comm aunication in a two-way sense. Radio broadcasting is the ap- plication of a fairly well-developed
 science to new use. Broadcasting is the recent development, not radio. We may visualize the future radio
 as developing in quantity and quail ity, perhaps, as news distribution has grown since Franklins time and as or ganized entertainment has grown in popular favor since the days of Tony
 Pastors Theatre. Radiophone broad
 casting gives us a new facility by
 means of which these potent agencies of civilization may be strengthened.
 and made more popular and univer- sal.
 Isolation Has New Meaning Broadcasting already has given the condition of isolation a new meaning.
 Isolation now, if it exists, must be a desired condition. No man, no fam ilV 2ffaT where lnrafod h. ically with regard to railroads or wire telegraphs, need be beyond the range
 of daily radio-phone broadcasted news Items.
 It is difficulty, therefore, to under stand how any thinking person can be lieve that broadcasting will not be fur
 there extended. Isolation of families in rural or mountain districts no longer need be involuntary. Popular radio-relatively short-dis- | tance radio telephony-is the outcome of the realization of the vast possibili- ties of one-way transmission of news matter, vocal and instrumental music lectures and sermons. Radiopho one transmission from central. organized ment make it possible for the citizen to receive this service through the small investment involved in purchas- ing a radiophone receiver. The facility of the, radiophone is here. Tt is available. If there is any, | thing nebu1ous about it's status it is oEly that its vast significant possibil- | fties have been realized so recently | that there is not as yet agreement as
 shall be.
 making it's way here and there and | getting acquainted, so that we may 1 well believe that i, time it will occ11py
 a destined place among the great for | with the newspaper. the magazine. tht l rural phone and the automobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
DEPUTY SACHEM INSTALLS CHIEFS OF N0RWALK TRIBE: 5:

Deputy Great Sachem Louis West and his staff were in Norwaik last night to raise the elected chiefs of Cochenoe Tribe, No. 32, Red Men.
 The staff consisted of the following: Acting Great Prophet, E. H. Morris; Acting Great Senior Sagamore, c. P. Bissonette; Acting Great Junior Saga more, A. Demmenny; Acting Great anhop' sanbem AttorneW ana Lewis Hig'ie NJ Bern stein, Harry Spiro, E. Brynes, Great Junior Sagamore Charles E. Peck, Ray Chogon, all of Wowompom Tribe, No 40, of Bridgeport.
 After the chiefs were seated, re- treatments were served, and speeches were delivered by the following: Great Sachem Harry E. Bai1owitz, Great Junior Charles E. Peck, Great Deputy Sachem Lou West, Past Sachem Wm. Hartley, Attorney Lewis M. Bernstein. e. P. Bissonette, Fast Sechem, A. Demmenny, Harry Spiro. Past Sachem, E. H. Morris, Geo. Swan, B. Brynes J. Nm. Rowe and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
DR, E. }. EATON
 TO PREACH AT
 UNITED CHURCH

Dr. Edward Dwight Eaton. for, merly president of Beloit College and secretary ad interim of the Con5srs- gational National Council. will preach at the United Church Sunday morn ing. Dr. Eaton is one of our leading Congregational clergymen- He has just been suDPlyying .nd at san9e the TPS ago he was pastor of the First Con gregational Church of Oak Park. Illi- nois, of which Dr. Barton, the present now the pastor. He has appeared in the United Church pulpit before. pr. Eaton will preach in Bridgeport will be Law and Life" and ca July 23rd, Supreme Mastery He has also promised to lead the Discussion club each Sunday at twelve o'clock.
 The Senior Christian Endeavor so- ciety will hold an outdoor meeting at Beardsley Park Sunday evening at 6:3g. The subject Is 'Eiarnestness." :" Our baseball team has . scheduled game with the First Pres5yterians at Seaside Diamond No. $ Tuesday even ing at six fifteen o'clock. On Thurs day evening the Boy Scouts will meet in the parish house at 7:16 with Mir. Burritt.
 The Community Daily Vacation Bi- ble School is achieving g,rd wonderful rfu sion yesterday. the report showed a total registration of one hundred and thirty-seven, with an average attend dnCe 1OI lue past "SSh OA SiShtS- eight. Much work is being acom- p1ished by the children in their hours of work and study. and by no means course are the picnics and outings which take place twice each week in the afternoon.
 During the pastors absence, the deaconS have charge of the Church Night services. Henry D. Sin onds will lead the meeting next Wednes- day evening, his subject being "The Transformed Life"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Civil Service Exams
 to Be Given Again

The Civil Service Commission in- vites special attention to the fact that in examinations held recently in Bridgeport, Conn.,, and other cities throughout the United States for ,computer, Coast and Geodetic Survey: law clerk and typist, Bureau of Naturalization, Department of Labor; iaboratorian Chemical, physical, en- gineering), Departmental and Field Services; assistant observer in meteoro1ogy, Weather Bureau; radio inspector, Bureau of Navigation, De- partment of Commerce, applicants were not secured in the number de- sired, and that these examinations will be held again. The law clerk and typist, and the radio inspector exami- nations will be held on July 19; the others on August g.
 Persons interested in these or other examinations should apply to the Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board at the local post office for de- tailed information and application blanks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

color bearer. Eight girls will carry large silk American flag, and fol- lowing in line will be the Lincoln school fife and drum corp. The re- mainder of the parade will consist of school girls, school boys. eight boys carrying a large Amercan flag, the Bridgeport Fife and Drum corp. the ladies of the parish and the men.
 will arrive at the schoo1 ground ebout 4o'cloek. They will be met there by Rt. Rev. John G. Murray. and Rev. Jeremiah J. Duggan, pastor of the church escorted by a large number of priests from all over the state. The opening number on the program at the school will be the singing of the "Veni Creator Spiritus," by the choir Rev. Edmond A. Baxter, O. P. of Gin cinnatf, will deliver the address. The general public is cordially invited to attend the exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Concert Sunday
 at Washington Park

The Bridgeport City band will play the following entertaining music at Washington Park, Sunday, July 16, between the hours of and p. m.: Opening, National Emblem March. Overture, Lustspie1.
 Fox trot, Ka-Lu-a-
 Overture, Poet and Peasant
 March, Second Regiment March. symphony, Norma.
 March, The Stars and Stripes For ever.
 Overture, The Golden Sceptre. Fox Trot, Blue Danube Blues. Selection, American Patrol
 Fox Trot, April Showers.
 Waltz, Compassionate Dream.
 March, The Broster.
 Symphony, At the Country Fair. Finale, America.
 Meeting of the Chamber of Corn- merce directors will be held in the Rrook1awn Club, Tuesday evening, to go over important matters. The meeting will start at 6:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
TAFT SUGGESTS
 BRITISH METHODS
Chief Justice Has Thorough ly Gone Over English Court Procedure.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH, International News Service Stan

COrTeSpOnClenC.
 London, July 15-American court procedure will be anglicized if the in 1uence of Chief Justice Taft bears any weight.
 The Chief Justice of the United States has spent long hours in the English courts, studying their meth ods of procedure and hearing cases, and the International News Service is authoritatively informed that he will return to the United States to recom- mend revised judicial legislation based on modified English judicial legislation.
 The expedition of the British courts and the power of the judiciary to con tro1 cases has impressed the Chief Justice, it is learned.
 Chief Justice Taft, it is understood will make accommodations to the American Bar Associations, which in turn will submit the recommendations to Congress which will provide:
 1. That a study be made of the English system of masters-offlcials who study the briefs prior to trial and settle all matters of judicial techni- ca1ity before the case comes to trial
 1. That a study be made of the powers given to the judiciary to speed up litigation.
 possibility of revising the statutes, so that the power of determining meth ods of procedure may be placed in the hands of the judiciary, rather than provided by inelaStic statutes.
 Taft Is Impressed.
 The Chief Justice. it is understood. Is impressed with the English method of placing confidence and power in the judiciary, with little attempt to place the judicial and legislative pow CTS all in the hands of the legislative body. The English Parliament has little or no power over strictly judi cial matters, whereas the Congress of the United States seeks to govern and control judicial procedure. Such con- trol it is argued, makes for legal de- lays and is partially responsible for the congestion now existent in the American courts.
 During the past three months there have been four sensational trials in London, none of which has lasted ir actuality more than three months from the time of the original arrest to the time of the final decision. Ronald True was sentenced to death and reprieved less than three months after he murdered Gertrude Yates. despite the fact that his mother was a woman of title and there was plenty of money available for his defence Horatio Bottomley was imprisoned in less than three months after the pub lie prosecutor charged him with mis- demeanor in handling the accounts of the Victory Bond Club- These two cases are fair examples of the ex- petition of the English courts, con trasted with the long-drawn-out Arbuckle case in the United States. It is this sort of expedition which the United States Congress will undoubt- edly be asked to provide by creating wider power in the judiciary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
MUST ELIMINATE BREEDING PLACES

In order properly to get rid of mos quitoes their breeding places must be eliminated, according to informaton received from the State Departure ent of Health. Several rules are SiVen to do away with the insect pest which spreads malaria germs among it's hu- man victims.
 First it is necessary to do away with pools and wet spots about the lawn. This is accomplished by drain age and in the case of frequent rains, wet spots forming on the avn, in the garden and around the house must be drained at least once each week.
 Another ideal breeding place for mosquitoes is faulty eve-gutters. If the water from the roof is not quickly carried away. but is allowed 10 stand in the trough for days. a goodly swarm of mosquitoes is the result
 Kerosene oil sprinkled over small pools in a sufficient amount to form a. film over the surface, is an effec- tive method of destroying bree1ina places This, however. is not effec- tive if blades of grass penetrate the surface of the water. The grass serves to pierce the film Of oil and permits the incubation to proceed un- disturbed.
 Many Kinds of Mosuuirncs
 The mosquito family is comprised aver that certain sections of the coun- try are particularly adapted to the constitutions of the various types. ii is generally conceded. however, that though one may be slightly more per sistent than another. all are obiec- tionable and unwelcome in society, best or otherwise.
 That particular type known as the AnonheleS mosquito is. according to the State Health Department. the one that is responsible for malaria infec- ton. What is popularly termed as the salt marsh mosquito is connpara- : lively harmless. but equally annov!ny But the breeding places nusr go ii any degree of comfort is to he had at this time of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
D'AvinO's Band Is
 Among Nations Best

A real musical treat for the people of this section is assured with the announcement that Signor Alfonso D'Avino and his celebrated band of 50 musicians are to open a weeks engagement at Savin Rock on next Monday. Arrangements have been completed to have D'Avino play every afternoon and evening, starting Monday and terminating Sunday night, July 23.
 There are four bands in America today, all about on the same par as to musical ability, which are always solidly booked and which have made individual regulations; these being Sousa, Pryor, D'Avino and Creatore. In the past two years D'Avino's band has fought its way to the topmost ladder, and in many sections of the country Is considered without a peer. D'Avino comes from Boston one of the most critical musical centers known, and not only has he gained many laurels there, but in Atlantic City, Montreal, Saratoga. Newport, and many of the Southern resorts his name immediately brings enthusiasm.
 D'Avino is the man who led the famous band of 400 in symphony Hall, Boston, about a year ago He personally conducts the concerts, which are made up of different pro- grams every afternoon and evening. Classic, operatic and popular num- bers will make up the program, and requested numbers will arso be play ed.
 This year, Signor D'Avino has Miss Carmela Ippolito as a soloist with the band, and the numbers in which she will play will be worth travelling miles to hear. Miss Ippolito is the winner of many musical contests in the cast. and carries with her many clippings from Boston, New York and other metropolitan newspapers pro- clair pg her as a violinist of extraor- 0ina art
 T re will be no charge of any kin6 At Savin Rock for the concerts, and he fact that such priceless musical attraction is available to New