davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

FALL HATS-Have your old hats re blocked now. We are experts on mems women's and childreH's hats. Stone
 SIS State street S11aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Houses For Sale
Help Wanted-Fen,ale,

WANTED-Heaithy young women as at tendants, $40 month with board, .lodg- ing and laundry to start. Apply to Superintendent, Connecticut State Hos pital, Middletown, Conn. G2aSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

GNAT BITE FATAL tBy International News Service Barnet, England, Nov. 7-Mfsa Kathleen Roberts has died as the re- suit of a gnat bite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

WE PAY highest prices for second hand furniture, stoves, carpets, etc. Geo. Dukes, 261 State St. Barnum 10s4.
 S21dII"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Bowling.
Cleaners and Overs
Contractors and Builders

CARPENTER and GENERAL JOBBER John A Ernstrom, 193 Wood Ave. Garage and Fence Builder. Stairs, storm Doors and Windows, etc, made to order. PI9alI" P. LANYARD PEDERsON, Architect and
 Builder Garages, Jobbing, etc. EStl-
 mates cheerfully given WoTkn1anShlp
 guaranteed. 60 Hunting st. Barnuin
 626S-2. DSall~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

There may be still a. sixth vacancy under MT. Harding Justice Ma,hlon Pltney, 64, appointed by then Pres tlent Taft in 1912, has been in poor health for some nlonthS and may be forced to retire.
 In this event, and should the ex- pected vacancies of Justices McKenna and Holmes occur, Presid ent Harding will have had the naming of two thirds or the United States Supreme Court-a responsibility that has bo0N no other Presidents in history.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Florist
Hotels

LYRIC HOTEL, HI Main St. Electric lights, heated, bath rooms; S250 and S3-o0 week; 7ec night T20aiI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

PATENTS developed and manufactured. Our business is aiding investors build- jug their models and the manufactur- ing and designing of all tools and small machinery. Fred G. kreul 2S1 Kossuth St. '19L2Sai
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Painting and Decorating

DAYTON 6s DEUSE Painting, Paper hanging and Decorating. Satisfaction guaranteed. 203 Capitol Ave. Phone BdrI.um 101S-2. l6alts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
To Rent

TO RENT-Sfx rooms, upstairs s25; i'm provements; near St. Patrick's church. | Tour rooms, Wells St., S10 Fotch, TOO 1 Noble Ave. H1dap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

FOUR ROOMS TO RENT, also furnished rooms for light housek coping. David Apstein, 37S Stillman St.. real Estate and rents. I7aI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Trucking and Storage

RENHAM EMPRESS ana Light Truck ing Co. Local and long distance deliv- cries to all parts of East 407 Benhan Avt. DSdS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Automobiles.

AUTOMOBILE GLASS SHOP - Wind shield and body glasses while you walt 24 Harrison St. Phone I9ss'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

BATTERY REPAIRING-To test merit of this ad. 10 per cent. discount allow ed. Beers & Tracy. 164 Elm St. Noble 40S. SZoaII~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

ELITE COSTUMER Costumes to Rent for Balls, Masquerades and Parties. 3Gf Fairfield Ave. Telephone Barnum 1612. G. DODS, Prop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

FORD and other business bodies built and repairel Cabs and Windshields, reasonable prices. Harry Graha am, 2455 East Main St. H19ali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
ALL STOVE REPAIRS

DRESSMAk--i -it ALL KINDS OF DRESSES MADE tt order. Prices reasonable, Sophia Hetch 2S3 Bostwick Ave. R1eaHh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
For Sale

FOR ALE - Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Re, -serators,, Stoves and other furnt- ture; reasonable prices. 746 Broad St. We buy and sell Bar. 1858 G15aII%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

DODGE LEFT FRONT FENDER fol sale cheap. Inquire City Auto Body Repair CO, 2030 Main St. S3ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
SOUND SLEEP

BRINGS NATURAL BEAUTY re+
 Zalinser. the Mattress Man make over yeur mattress and you'u get sound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

25s KOsSUTH ST = Six rooms, bath, electric lights. all improvements. Tv flats, 15 rooms. baths, all improye
 ments, suitable for rooming house; opposite factories. Howe St., 103 and 165, five rooms, all Improvements. In- ouire 258 kossuth St. C5l4t~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Auto Painting

LATOUR & JENSEN
 High Grade Automobile Painting, 45 William St, Bridgeport Conn. I51n2Is Ph92nIe Barnum 5954. ffall' NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an expert enced Painter. Prices very reasonanie. aia e. ,oS,o oa n 1sso > R9dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

FORD CHASSIS FOR SALE First class. Price reasonable. Kleckn CT g Garage. 76 Madison Ave. Barnum 1476.
 D27aS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Patents

WOOSTER & DAVIS. A. M. WOOSTER, M. w. DAVIS, OENEYS-AT-LAW. Formerly Examiners U. S. Patent Office.
 ills Main St., Bridgeport.
 Send for booklet on patents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Upholstery

c. STRAM for upholstering and refinish- ing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over. 226 Colorado Ave. 9rearl.
 Residence 22l Colorado Ave. Noble 477.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

ELECTRO PLATING, all kinds; auto
 John St. S3dI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Mortgages and Loans

ATT 1ENTION We loan on first mort gaSes; also we have all kinds of prop erty for sale. Business, city or resi- dential. Farm and lots bought and sold or exchanged Frank Leganwicz, 2S5 East Main St. Phone Noble 3139.
 THE CHARTER OAK SECURITY CO., Loans on weekly installments- Real Es- tate, Mortgages, Insurance, Foreign Exchange. D. Fischer. Manager. 12s1 State St., cor. Colorado Ave. Bar. 22I4. U28aiI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

Classy Ford Speedster with three new - tires s225 Brooks St Garage, S17 BroJks St. Bar. 2603-3. S2dS@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Detective Agency

STTPPA,S DETECTIVE SERVICE, Room 265 15 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 1o41.
 Bureau of InvescIgatfon, Guards, Watchmen, Night Patrol Sl5o month Divorce work a apecialty. Branch of- fees. bz4aii"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Auto Tire Vulcanizing
Auto Accessories

PAGES AUTO TOPS
 Curtains Slip Covers, etQ. All work guaranteed. James Pace, 4S1 East Wasn- ?ngton Ave, near Noble Ave. Nonie i315-1S. 1N@@alI'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Auto Repairing

AUTO BRAKE sHGP-specialized Brake Service. Brakes inspected, adjusted
 refined and repaired. Asf1 and Nil
 Grove Sts. Phone Noble S2S7. P6aSS ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING and general overhauling. Work guar anteed. Rates Stc hour K hotcn, Z5j Rostwick Ave. Ei9aIl~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

FOLDING CHAIRS TO RENT Also City Express. c. Fl. Seltenrfch, 103 Orchard St. Tel. Barnum 1899.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Optic1an
P. c. GILLETT. 20 Post Office Arcade.
 Upstairs R13aIl~

F. LYMAN 6 SON, Optometrists, 126 State St. Eye examinations, Watches, Clocks. .Iewelry. Repair work of all kinds. Bar. l5O6. '1e124dS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08

EASTERN MOTOR TRUCKING AND STORAGE co, 46 Kossuth St; Daily deiphia, Springf1eid and Worcester
 Phone Bar. 1869. H1stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
Services OHerHfl
STOVE REPAIR
THE AIYON

l and repairlng any make stove or range, | bricks and SrateS. Daniel P Keane,
 14s4 Main street, Bar-ulm 4952 I13a S*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
For Sale.

MAINE WINTER POTATOES Maine and Long Island Winter Potatoes hand. Also onions and other Vege- tables. Prices are very reasonable at this time and may advance any day. We deliver. Clark & Rogers. 725 Water St. Barnum 1043. G13sSs ANTIQUES FOR SALE-HIghboy, Low boy furniture of all kinds, etc. 5oI
 State, near West Ave T2oaH' B. ROSENBAUM. Buyer and Seller of
 new and second hand store fixtures,
 {s6 East Main st. Noble 113S. R19ssi" GENUINE PANAMA HATS made by
 hand. s up; ladies and gents. Call
 0ie l1ss- I7aii'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
NOV 1 E.

"The Golden Hope" with Edith Storey at the Empress Theater to- night.
 Based on the novel of the same name by Grace Sartwell Mason and John Hilliard, ''The Golden Hope" is living, teeming narrative of wo- mans loneliness in the desert lands of California where gold is to be found among the sun scorched rocks and wealth to be accumulated by apply ing the engineering genius of man to irrigating the soil.
 As the wife of prospector who is also a fugitive from justice, Miss Storey gives to the part all those quail ities that have endeared her to the hearts of thousands She has been surrounded by a cast that amply fills every requirement. and the picture has been photographed in the very loca- tions mentioned in the novel. Also Harold Lloyd in the crackerjack two reel comedy Haunted Spooks" and Pathe News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
GIRLS WOULD SWIM
 IN NEWS POOL, BUT
 FACULTY MAY DEMUR

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Nov 9.-Should the co-eds plunge in the mems swim ming pool?
 That's the question disturbing the |entire student body of Defiance Col |lege as the result of petition hand ed to the faculty by the women who live in Trowbridge Hall. The wom. en are supported by Physical Di- rector Charles R. Vanderscoff and |his assistant, Miss Lucille Oberlin, who has charge of women's athletics.
 Ordinarily these distinguished mem bers of the faculty would have their way, but the swimming pool is To- cated in the basement of Sisson Hall, the mems dormitory, where it is within easy access either from the living rooms upstairs or the ad- joining gymnasium, which is con nected with the hall.
 So the executive officers of the college, according to campus rumor, consider just as important the ques- tion of whether painted windows and locked stairway doors make 1t prop CT for college women to disport themselves in the splashy depths, and, perhaps squeal just a little bit on hitting the chilling pool, within easy earshot of several score young men who are typical collegians and perhaps in some cases of none too studious turn of mind.
 The matter has been considered in one faculty meeting, with no re- ply having been announced to the student body. Among the faculty you can't get an official expression, but each one of the deans, with a side glance, will give you an opinion of his own.
 When the dean of men, the dean of women, the dean of divinity school and the dean of arts and sciences, the college pastor and the president himself, all give different reasons for our not swimming, what can you expect?" asked one coed.
 Meanwhile, to swim or not to swim is the question, with long odds or mot to swim"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09

things considered, w. G. Harding has had fairly strenuous summer, and one not calculated to make him love No. 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue overly much.
 There aer those among his friends, though, who say that any talk of Mir Harding's not accepting a sec ond term is popycock Not only will Mir. Harding want second term two years hence, but political con ditions are quite likely 10 demand that he run again, according to these savaRts
 Beyond all these considerations, however, is one stronger than all others. It is the cold fact that no man has ever turned down Presi- dential nomination for the second term.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
DOPESTERS TRYING TO
 DETERMINE IF HARDING
 IS SEEKING REELECTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Every so often the national capital gets ex- cited and engages in feverish spec ulation as to the plans of Warren Gamaliel Harding in 1924.
 Will he be a candidate for a sec ond term?
 ! The rail birds that perch on the fences of the race tracks with stop watches and form charts in their hands have absolutely nothing on the Washington dopesters when it comes to figuring out" a candidate
 Every utterance MT. Harding makes, either officially or socially; every business venture he may make on the private side of his busy life, as well as his writings and his of ficial papers, are coming more and more under searching scrutiny for indications as to which way the winds of 1924 may blow.
 Not long ago the President was talking informally with number of newspaper correspondents
 When some of you boys get to be President"-- he began Then he stopped and smiled, a bit sadly.
 "No, don't wish you that much hard luck"- The stop watches of the rail birds clicked, and the impression began to be conveyed about that Harding is tired of his job" AS matter of fact he was tired of it that day. He had been fighting railway executives. labor leaders, coal operators, coal miners and not few Senators and Representatives, and the net result was not conducive to peace of mind and contentment of spirit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09
GARBAGE CANS HELD TO
 BE WEALTH BAROMETER

AKRON, O., Nov. 9.-K. Webb, secretary of the Akron Bureau of Public Work, claims garbage cans are the best barometer of the social life of a community.
 Because 1884 tons of garbage were disposed of by the city in one month, Webb believes the city is growing more prosperous. The col lection of August exceeded by 135 toffs that of the same month last year. and indicates, according to Webb's reasoning, that the city so- cially is at least 10 per cent better loft.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09

Lst tAs paf'y Tsn~ nssrs = ysu - wG1Gs
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-09

Now MT. Harding has given the rail birds another thrill by purchas- ing the old farm in Morrow County, Ohio, where he was born. It com prises some 250 acres, and with i'm provepents MT. Harding plans to make on 1t should prove an admir- able retiring place, according to the capital rail birds.
 It can be stated authoritatively, however, that Mr.. Harding's pur- chase of his old. homeplace has nothing to do with any retirement plans he may or may not have. MT. Harding wanted to own his birth place long before he ever dreamed When he moved into No. 1900 Penn. sylvania Avenue his desire to pos sess the farm was intensified.
 It Is extremely doubtful if MT. Harding himself knows what he will do two years hence. Many things can happen in two years. Even his closest confidants do not pretend to say with any degree of certanty what will be in the Presidents mind in 1924.
 They, his confidants, say there have been many times snice March 4, 1921, when Warren G. Harding heartily wished himself back in the United States Senate, where his friends were his friends and where every casual caller did not have some ax to grind as the reason for his coming.
 It has been enc of MT. Harding's chief complaints in the White House that the job stripped him of friends. And whatever else w. c. Harding, of Marion, O., may be he Is es- sentially kindly, friendly man. He craves a companionship that was his in the Senate and which is impos- sible in the White House
 President Harding lost consider able weight this summer. The wea- ther was notoriously hot and did not make battling against the twin rail and coal strikes any easier. By saDtember he was pretty well fassed out physically and mentally Thsn cama Mrs. Harding's nsarvas'A' ,,,ra.. aa the final straw. He loss |mu1h rgIsht, ossf tit, 70 tAse' sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
CITIES AROUND
THIS LOCALITY
WANT A LEAGUE E
Suggestions Of Several Pro
posed Baseball Circuits
Made
Fans Outside Of Grand
Forks Anxious To Back
Proposition

Tho proposition Of what kind Of
baseball Grand FORKS is going to have
this summer has been brought up on
several occasions the past month or
so and as the weather warns up, the
subject is being discussed to a greater
degree. Several letters and personal
appeals have been made to the
Herald to start something in the
way Of 4 league among the cities in
this section of North Dakota and
Minnesota. (.
One letter has been received from
a booster in Fosston, Mimi, who sug-
gests a league taking in Grand Forks,
Crookston, Red Lake Falls, THIEF
River Falls, Warren, Fertile, Mahno-
men, Fosston and Ada or Gary. He
states hat Fosston is anxious to get
into a, league of that kind and would
Another Idea.
Another suggestion regarding a
league has included Crookston, Thief
River Falls, Red Lake Falls, Grand
Forks, Grafton and Warren. Or a
league that would include Devils Lake,
Capdo, Leeds, Grand Forks and SOM
Of the northern towns has been sug-
gested as a possibility.
No move has yet been made to gel
together an Independent team. II q
league Of some kind is not organized
q team will undoubtedly be formed,
There is a serious drawback against
an independent aggregation for the
a that there is o the interest
attached to it that there is a league
schedule and one has never drawn
well in Grand Forks. The principal
reason is the size Of the town. Sinai,
towns readily back az independent
team, but one this size rarely evel
does.
South Organized.
Fargo, Valley City and jamestown
in the southern part Of the state have
joined with the northern cities OF
South Dakota in the formation Of the
Dakota league. 1t ought to beSa sue
cessful organization.
1t has been pointed out that a base.
ball circuit with a, minimum amoun'
Of mileage could be formed in the
north half Of the state which woult
take in several live Minnesota towns
Mileage was the big drawback of tn
Northern League. 1t was too big
circuit for the size Of the cities.
Cutting down mileage and limiting
the humber. of outside players on {
teamEswould prevent the larger citie'
running way from the smaller one
when the pace became hot.
No Fear of Small Cities.
There does not seem to- be mucl
fear about the smaller cities carrying
through a successful Prac
tical1y every n named is a red no
baseball city. @t
The main thing that troubles Gran
Forks is to get some one to take hol
Of the proposition. Baseball has ha
q stormy r in this city. The onl
aggregation that eve made an
money is the old Pickett a~ggregatio
OF years ago. but q little league tina
would induce some Of the place
named would give the fans the inter
est Of d pennant chase and u~ndoubted
N furnish them with a good brand G
the national pasttme.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

long by ~ by 16 inches that weighed
over a ton.
Pattcr4 from Wood
The first step in the process of max
ing, iron castings is to make wooden
patterns. identical in form and size to
the article to be made. Experts are
needed to do this as the pattern can
not vary a thirty-secondth of an inch
from the specifications called for.
This pattern Is then placed inside a
frame filed with a special molding
sand which is 'trammnd" into all the
openings and crevices. The form is
from the other side. This sane is
tempered" with water to the proper
consistency n the pattern removed
and the frame reclosed. Then the
molten iron is poured.
Blasting Furnace
Adjacent to the foundry is the
tentious as the hugh affairs seer in
P%ittsburg, but the only essential diff
ference is the size. 1t is q high cylin-
drica1 tower constructed Of a steel
she'll lined with fire brick, in which
are placed alternating layers Of coke,
pig iron, and %scrapped ircn. A fire is
built beneath, which with a forced
'DlaSt, SOOn results In q seeming mass
of liquid iron. This seeps to the bot
tom into a reservoir. from which it is
tapped into large ladies'.
The largest ladle at the local plant
holds two tons, and is carried to the
various molds by a derrick. 1t is
operated by a crank that inverts it as
the iron is poured. Tho smaller lad
les are hung from an overhead track,
by which they are conveyed to vari-
GUS parts of the foundry.
In case a hollow casting is to be
made, a dry sand core is placed in the
mold, which is removed after the cast
is completed. This core IL made from
silicon sand mixed with core oil. This
is then baked in a core oven to make
it hard.
New Wedding Process
The oxy-acetylene welding process
that is now used in the larger plants,
has relieved the iron-worker of much
grief and soreness of back. 1t also
makes possible the welding Of cast
iron. which in the day of the hand
forge was impossible, and thus per-
mits the repair of expensive broken
castings that otherwise would have to
be replaced. The local firm recently
repaired a broken casting that, should
it have bee replaced new, would have
cost the owners $780, az"
This process has been used COM
mercially for only II years. The APP
paratus consists of two tanks, one
filled with oxygen and the other with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

Among its many othef industries
Grand forks can boast an iron foGn-
dry, where iron goods ranging from
a paddock to a steam boiler are made.
When a reporter appeared at the,
plant workmen were busy assist
ing in pouring casts for a burglar
proof lock that is being manufactured
there. Questions revealed that the
lock when completed will contain a
cartridge. which explodes when lamp
cred with.
This indicates somewhat the nature
Of some of the work done there. In
another room vas a huge steel derrick
under construction, while in the yard
outside was a Waterman pipe from
the Grand Forks filtering plant, two
feet in diameter n 20 feet long, in
which hundreds of holes an inch in
diameter had been. burned with the
new oxy-acetylene process, instead of
with the cumbersome and slow meth
Cd of boring.
The mechanic of today works more
easily in iron and steel and makes a
larger variety of things than did our
forefathers with wood. There was a
circular power saw, very much like
the m used for cutting cord wo6d,
that cuts steel bars the same thick
ness of the wood just as quickly. A
huge, knife-like wise or clamp served
the same purpose, while another ma
chine shaved the iron in tho same
manner as the carpenter does with
his plane.
Local Plant 50 Years Old
The Grand Forks Foundry has
been in operation since 1884. and a
year later was purchased by Dan
Dow. In 1908 it was incorporated,
with Mr. Dow owning the controlling
interest. Among the other veteran
mechanics that have been with the
organization for the last twenty. years
are Christ Hanson, superintendent of
the shop; ]. w. King. foreman of the
machine shop and William Benson,
foundry foreman. Geo. R. Miles is
accountant, assisted by Donald Dow.
During the busy season as high as
thirty men are employed by the con-
Germ.
The plant consists OF a machine
shop, where all manner of iron and
steel repair work is done, a pattern
shop, where the wooden patterns for
the iron casting is done, boiler and
structural steel department, foundry
including blasting furnace, blacksmith
shop and welding shop.
Among the things manufactured at
this plant are manhole covers, win
dow weights. gears; pulleys, furnace
CRATES, structural steel'for fire escapes
and buildings boilers. flues, etc. The
largest casting eve made at the loo
al plant was a square column, 16 feet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
LEONARD TO MEET
CLINTON TONIGHT

Boston. March 20.-Benny Leon
ard. worlds champion lightweight.
and Johnny Clinton. New England
titleholder, will meet tonight in a ten
round bout for charity. 1t is an
nounced as an exhibition contest and
the boxing commission has reconsid-
cred an earlier decision and allowed
this designation because Of a con-
tract held by Leonard In which it fs
stipulated that he shall not engage in
a decision bout Tor SIX months. Leon
ard. however, said he Recognised his
title was at stake and mat the bout
would be an exhibition In name only,
Herald Want Ads. Bring Results.