davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
U. s. RECOGNITION TO BE CELEBRATED
 BY LlTHUANIkNS

The recognition of the Lithuanian Republic by the United States on July 27, will be celebrated by the 5000 Lithuanian residents of Bridge port, on Saturday night. The Re- public celebrated its fourth birth day on February 16th.
 A thousand persons are expected to gather in St. Georges Lithuanian hall on Park avenue at 7:S0 o'clock Saturday night to take part in the formal celebration of the event.
 A resolution of appreciation to be forward ed to PreSid ent Harding, Sec retary of State Hughes. and Connec- ticut members of the Houses of Con- gress will be read and adopted at this meeting.
 Attorney Joseph Miller, of wor- cester Mass, an American of Lith- uanian extraction is expected to be cal speakers are expected to assist in the speaking program, which will
 consist of patriotic speeches, both, in American and Lithuanian. ! My Country Iris of Thee,'' by St Georges Lithuanian choir. Several vocal and piano solos will be includ- ed in the musical part of the pro- gram. Tho exercises are to close
 with the singing of the Lithuanian National Hymn,
 The Lithuanian Liberty Loan com mittee, through its central headquar- ters in Washington is soon to start Q "Go1d and Silver" campaign through. out the country for the establish | ment of the Lithuanian National fi- | nances. Gifts of gold and silver will be solicited.
 | The committee of arrangement. | for the mass meeting Saturday night | is Joseph Dulbis, chairman, A | Sapega, A. Ve1eckis, J. Ba1usnika. | and V. Bylinkas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
ALBRIGHT RESIGNS
 WHEN HUNTER COMES
Stratford Town Council Votes Seven to Two to Recall Former Town Man gager.

The town council last night voted : to offer the job of town manager to . R- Il. Hunter by a vote of seven to $ two. Councilman Sammis, acting in accordance with the instructions in a resolution directing him to com municate with the former town man . ager. sent a telegram at midnight to 7 Hunter at his home in Hudson, O. A reply is expected by the next meeting !. Of the council on Monday night Although the special meeting call
 ed for last nght had been said to be
 called for the passing of routine mat
 ters, 1t really saw the ripping up of
 the hatchet and the opening again of
 the Hunter and anti-Hunter contro-
 versy.
 Col. Louis J. Hermann, newly elected councilman from the Sixth district, took the floor and expressed his belief that the time had come manager to succeed Walter W. Hub bell resigned, and to take the burden of acting town manager from John c. Wilcoxson, who has been carrying the additional duties in addition to , his regular work as director of h- nance.
 Herbert sniffen. councilman from the First district, declared that he . believed the council had a moral obligation in regard to the question . of the town managership and that to either accept or decline the post. Z Councilman Emanuel Hendrickson, s.of the Fourth district, said that his district was overwh elmngly Il favor of
 bringing Hunter back
 Councilman Harry Wilcoxson, of the
 Seventh district, said that although
 he would prefer to have Hunter de-
 cline the post, his district was very strongly in favor of the return of the former manager
 Councilman John J. Albright of the Yifth district. was very strongly op- posed to the bringing back of Hunter, and asserted that if the former town
 manager were brought back the council could have his resignation.
 On being put to a vote, the motion {, to offer the job of town manager to Hunter was passed by the custom ary vote of seven to two, Albright iand Keeling, voting, no.
 Attorney Albert J. Merritt was re- appointed town counsel to take the place of Judge Nicholson, who re- signed at the last meeting. Merritt was busted by the old council at about the same time that Hunter was discharged. The vote to reappoint fhi1n was eight to one in his favor, Albright voting in the negative The proposed sewer audit which threatened to become bone of con- tentfon was dispensed with by the council
 The ten-foot building line on the east side of Main street, between the railroad viaduct and Barnum avenue was adopted by a vote of six to three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Open Caucus To
 Choose Delegates

An open caucus in which delegates to be named in the primaries will be selected with the naming of an alder man nominee will be held next Tues dav evening at s o'clock, according to plans drafted before the meeting of the Sixth district Republican club. All Republican men and women are invited to attend
 The new Sixth district Republican club moved into the home formerly occupied by the Sixth district Inc, on North avenue last night The cJub was decorated and a celebration attended the Homecoming.
 Routine business was transacted at a meeting of the Eleventh district RenI1blican club at a meeting held last night in their new club rooms at St George'S hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
NOTED BRTTISHERS WILL
 VISIT UNITED STATES

London, Aug. 11-Representattves of the British Branch of the Sulgrave Institution will leave England on September to visit the United States to be present when President Harding unveils in Washington a statue of Edmund Burke.
 Members of the British de1ega- tion will include Sir Charles Wake field, ex-Lord Mayor of London; Lady Wakefield, Sir Arthur and Lady Haworth, Sir William Let's, Harold Spender and H. s. Ferris.
 The delegation while in the United States will visit Cincinnati, Pitts burgh, Louisville, Kansas City, Des Moines, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chi cago, Cleveland and Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Ninth District Endorses Challenger For Senator

Senator Howard S. Challenger was unanimously endorsed for renom1na- ton as senator from the 23rd dis trict at a largely attended meeting of the Ninth District Republican club, last night. It was voted to notify the Republican clubs of the Tenth and Twelfth districts of the action taken Those who spoke in favor of the re- nomination of Senator Challenger were Charles L. Dennis, Henry Mc- Cathron and Robert Fitzroy.
 Alderman Wilbert Sanford, now representing the Ninth district in the Common council, was endorsed for 1.enoriaination and reelection. Harry SSoirol secretary of the club, was en- dorsed for nomination as selectman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
WOmen's low shoes
 cleanup prices.

Not all sizes in any style, but your size in some of the styles in the assortment
 White kid one-strap pumps-whte reinskin one- strap pumps with military heeland low heel also with patent leather trimmings. White oxfords with military and low heels and with black trimming. White sport oxfords Duex soes, patent leather sad dle. Grey elk and white elk sport oxfords, low hees kid oxfords and patent leather pumps with m tary hees These were from $6 to $75O now S4. .45
 N1ainh r,rearF Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
REMoNsTRANCE AGAINST PUMP.

The remonstrance against the granting of a permit for the erection of a gasoline pump at the corner of Union and Connecticut avenues is now in the hands of the Fire committee of the Common Council and will be reported at the next council meeting to be- held Sept. 5. The Sunf1eld Oil com pany is seeking permission to erect a pump at this corner. The re- monstrance is signed bv 40 names, headed by Thomas Ma1oney. The pe- titioners point out that there are aI- ready too many pumps On Stratford avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
s'Hartford'' brushes the brush of quality.

special brush for every need-a complete assort- ment and factory representative in charge to explain their merits and
 There are dozens of times in day when special brush would of inestmabe value to the busy house wife.
 As special inducement for you to visit this interest ing spot offer bath brush with long white handle and selected white bristles for $195
 foorc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Women's undies specially priced.

Women's nansook checks and stripes, athletic style union suts ribbon straps, hemstched top, not all sizes Reg. $1 .75 to $2.50 now $15O.
 Womens knit union suits bodice and vest style, tight and loose knee with ribbon straps beaded and band top, not all sizes Reg 65c, now 5Oc. Women's Summer vests and bodices, Swiss rib all sizes 25c
 Bovs and girls nainsook checked union suits, bloom ler and plain edge, not all sizes Reg. 75c, 65c heor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Open Daily till 5 P. M. Open Saturdays till 6 P. M.
Bay seal fur coats.

Bay seal (seal dyed coney) fine selected skins, matched and pieced to produce a wondrous effect-rich, hand some.
 40 inches long, made with wide bell sleeve and either turn back or wide flare cuffs of select squirrel and a wide shawl collar to match.
 The Things are rich bro- cade satins or embroidered satin.
 Wonderful value now at $15o.
 All purchases of fur gar ments will be charged on your December bill or a small deposit will secure the gar ment until wanted.
 All furs bought here now held in storage until wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
MILFORD PLANS ELECTION.

Milford Aug. 11.-Plans for the coming fall election were discussed last night at the meeting of the Demo- cratic Womn's club held at the office of Selectman Edward B. Brotherton
 Preparations were made for getting out new electors who wish their names added to the caucus lists. En- rolment for this was made today in three diStritSc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Practical hats for
 particular women.

Medium small hats fashioned for service-velvet is the material and the be of the plain color the brm but the reversible the inside as carefully made is of contrasting figured velvet hand somey embroidered with silk and when reversed which simple operation taking few seconds you have another and entirely different hat
 Two stylish hats, sport hat and snartly tailored hat in one, and for the price of one, $75O.
 Soft Sport hats made of alternating quarters of and velvet, either side out each different color |$2.95
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Mems shirts specially priced.

Woven madras silk stripes and fine perca1es nostl- Yore" shirts which that they made and perfect fitting
 Broken assortment of sizes to be sure but all worth much more-priced now for quick cleanup at S185. E ,- right tfront
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Cleanup of Mems
 bathing suits.

All wool bathing suits-broken sizes in some cases but a goody assortment with all-some with stripes with white jerseys and blue trunksmos of them piece suits but all priced to quickly.
 Suits that $780, now $4.9O
 Suits that were $5 and $5.5O now $35O.
 Suits that were $35O to $4.5O now $29O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

A AduAr+isa Tn The Tinas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Pint bottles Ename1ed metal case, aluminium top. Reg. S1.50, Thermos week.
 S9c. Quart bottles
 Corrugated metal cases nickel plated. Reg. $2.50. Thermos week
 $1.49. Seamless brass corrugated nickel plated. Reg. $3. Thermos week
 $1.50. Corrugated metal cases, nickel plated. Reg. S3. Thermos week
 S1.70. heavily nickel plated. Reg. $3.50. Thermos week $1.S9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Cleanup of Mems tropical suits.

Plenty of time to them Plenty of suits here to select all sizes in stle but your size is here in style you will probably like ''Palm Beaches -mohairs-tropical worsteds made in conservative modes-two button models and sport styles
 Suits that $12.5O to $15, $95O. Suits that SIS to $3O $14
 lain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Second floor, center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Thermos week ends Saturday 6 P. M.

Improve this opportunity to buy Thermos bottle or kit for about half the usual price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Pint and one half bottles

Pint and one-half bottles
 Corrugated metal case, nickel plat ed. Reg. S2. Thermos week $1.19
 Seamless brass corrugated case, heavily nickel plated. Reg. S25O Thermos week S129 Lunch kits
 Seal embossed fibre kits complete with 1 pint Thermos bottle. Reg S3.25. Thermos week $1.9S
 Seal embossed fibre kit complete with 11a pint nickel plated bottle. Reg, s5. Thermos week S251
 Black enameIed kit fitted with sama bottle at same price $2.51.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Boys tweed Norfolk suits.

Good quality grey tweed-each suit with two pairs trousers.
 Coats made in Norfolk style with inverted peats in back and belt all around mohar lined for boys ages to IT years, $89O
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Fourth floor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Bridgeport. Conn.,,
 Friday, Aug. II, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

use for many years. During the Worlc war large quantities of pow dered magnesium were made in the United States for use in star shells designed to illuminate battlefields at night, as well as in special shells de- signed to show in the daytime exactly where the shells containing 1t ex- ploded. The white cloud by day and the brilliant white pillar of fire by night--both striking features of the battlefields of the World war-were produced by the combustion of mag nesium.
 Magnesium in massive form, as sticks or rods. is used to deoxidize other metals In foundries and Is 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

constituent of alloys. More mag nesium is now used as a deoxidizer or scavenger in metallurgy than for any other purpose, but its employ ment in alloys Is increasing and may eventually become the largest one. An alloy of magnesium and alumi- mum is used in making castings for aircraft engines and parts of afr planes The skeleton of the British airship R-S4, the first dirigible to cross the Atlantic. Is an alloy of alu- minum and magnesium, and the yacht Resolute, the defender of the Amer ica's cup In the races in July, 1920, as well as the alternative defender. thu yanitie. carried gaffs made of this alloy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
LONGEST FIRE ON RECORD

From the Scientific American.
 The recent destruction by fire of the large sParisian department store known as the Magasln au Printemps, with damage estimated at 30,000 00e francs, recalls the interesting cir cumstances that when the original Printemps was similarly destroyed. IS years ago, firemen were sent from London to assist the "pomplers" of Paris. This later fire reduced to ashes costly collection of oriental rugs and tapestries, and a lavish dis play of the seasons dresses. A thou sand employees were deprived of work. Five bodies were reported to have been found. but later it was announced that these were elab- orately gowned wax models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Mining machinery used great quan- titles of oil. He had been sent to Butte to open up an oil selling office.
 The young salesman rented an of flee in one of the business blocks of Butte, almost directly across the cor ridor from that of Marcus Daly, one of the original owners of the Ana conda copper mine, and the only man that ever really knew all the ins and outs of this richest hill in the world.
 There Is an Irish twang to the name of both Ryan and Daily. and 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

may have been Celtic blood found close affinity Certain it is that in short time Marcus Daly and John n. Ryan became fast friends Marcus Daly dled years ago Today John D.. Ryan Is the man that knows more about this rich Montana hill than does anyone else. He ia chairman of the board of directors of the Ana conda Copper Mining company. and Is generally recognized as the head of the greatest copper mining corpo- ratio in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
LIGHTEsT KNowN METAL

The Bghtest metal known that re- mains comparatively unaltered under ordinary atmospheric conditions, says the World Almanac, is magnesium which Is only two-thirds as heavy as aluminium. Magnesium is beautiful silvery- white metal that has been made in the United States only since 1915 and Is now made at but three plants It is known to comparatively few people and to most of those few chiefly as a si1very powder used for making flashlights in photography It was imported from Germany for this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
SOURCE OF BASEBALL BAT From the Scientific American.

Ash ideally combines the qualities demanded of the baseball bat. Shape and size are matters of individual taste-the model room of a leading manufactory has on show 1,200 bat patterns--but ash is really the one accepted material. Now. although we
 have resources of nearly 10000. 000,- 900 board feet. ash is popular for so many purposes that it's scarcity has already greatly affected the price, and farmers with suitable woodland might well devote it to this tree. The United States forest service has originated and perfected a laminated bat built up of short pieces of ash joined with the same waterproof glue as is used in airplane propellers; these bats are said to be as resilient, durable and satisfactory as the one
 piece kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
LOHN n. RYAN,s sTARr

JOHN D. RKAN's START From "The Romance of Anaconda, ,-
 by Joseph F. Preston in the Maga-
 zine of Wall Street
 Some 25 years ago brisk young man hoped off the train at Butte. Mont. He was an oil salesman em- ployed by the Standard oil company. Like most salesmen he was a most engaging young man, easy to get ac- auainted with. His name was John D. Ryan. Butte was then fast be- coming great mining center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

The value of this new Packard Single-Six is so emphatic and unmistakable as to inspire al- most instant eagerness for ownership among those who appreciate cars of the highest class.
 It is value so great that it brought to the Single-Six the astounding retail sales volume of more than S10,000,000 in the first 40 days.
 It is value potent enough to in- duce 40 per cent of these buy CTS to purchase without offer ing a car in trade, and another 40 per cent to offer for trade cars other than Packard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

Carnival Sunday In Vienna, the last Sunday before Lent, is the favorite day for weddings, and this year 1,5o0 ceremonies took place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

A firm in Germany has applied for patents on clock which Is to os corrected, set and wound by means of an aerial loop radio receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

clearly indicating that thous- ands must have been waiting for such a car as this new Pack ard.
 It is value expressed in a rich ness and dignity of embellish- ment surpassing the utmost you have always counted upon in Packard.
 It is value exemplified in a bril- liant virility of performance which can only be described as Packard functioning at it's finest.
 It is value outstanding and in- controvertible, which will con- vince you of the futility of seek ing for something comparable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

There are 67l.0oO public school pu- pills in the Philippines, 40 per cent girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
REMOVALS REPORTED

The following removals have been
reported at Police Headquarters:
Allsbrook, l.. T.. 29i6 Fcndall Ave-
nue. to 3l39 Griffin Avenue.
Bradshaw. a. r.. 3l5 harrison
street to Clio North Ninth street.
Barnes. NJ. 7l5 North Thirticth
street To 2?iS East Main street.
BevcridSe. T.. III North Lombardy
street to storage.
bigger. {. l.. 262o West Grace
i,rcct. to ?fo9 T. u. cr Avenue.
Cravens. 7. ~. 2ai North Thirty
'ourth Street 10 2007 BROAD street.
Childrcy Mrs. 1906 Stonewall Street
% Richmond. Fredericksburg and 20
,omac Railway.
East. ". L.. SO Everett street "a
?c5 West Thirtv-third street.
GuEgcnhcimer. H.. 70i North Co
oniul Avenue to storage.
Canes. w, 1920 North Seventeenth
itrcct to l7li North Sevcntocnth
street.
GOODWIN. NJ. r.. S2o0 Second Avenue
To 32li Fifth Avenue. Highland Park
IIarGrave. W. c., 1926 West Main
Street to 270i-A West Main Street.
Haynes. IL. T.. 2O09 Pleasant street
to S35 North Seventeenth Street.
Hughes. ). NJ, 2sls n Street to 1909
Pleasant Street.
Hopkins, Sam, 1214-A North Thirty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June .
Eggs Strictly fresh. selected. can
died. per dozen. 26; average receipts.
IS: Southern, "a.
Live poultry-Roosters. er III, IS,
turkeys. per H.. 25030 spring chick.
ems. per H.. 500 SO: keats. young
each. 50I60; fowls. %
Dressed pou!try-Frcsh-k Killed win
ter ciickens, per h.. 1896, hens.
per ID. 30: roosters. per H.. 20: turk :
eys. pei H.. asa 40; keats, young,
each. TO.
Live stock-Calvcs, choice. per Id.
II; medium. l09lO1-2: thin, 517:
lambs. choice. per lb.. l3I2i; live
hogs. per ID. li2O.
Western. per box. 2.75n i.25; Cali
fornia oranges. per crate. 6.50I 500 (:
lemons. per box. 3.5odi5o. grape
fruis per l.oX, 5.001 $50; Florida
oranges, 7.50U $3.50: strawberries,
Southern. ais; home grown, SG 20,
Veg etables- Potatoes. old. No. l..
per bbl. $50 a 2.75: per sack, 3.00W
3.25: new potatoes, per bhl., No. J.,
5000 800: No. ., 2.25T $50: sweets,
5000 100; vans. 25Om 800: lettuce.
per crate. 504 100: romninc lettuce.
1909 l.50: cymblings. per crate. loo
~ so: onions. per crate. 2.OOM2.5O:
cabbage, new. per cwt. l.O0Q 100 /;
cucumbers ASSOC $50; cSgplants. per
crate. 3.00Q3.50; tomatoes, per box.
Florida, 3.006i 500; beans. l00M2.00
per basket; peas, 2.50N 800: peppers.
per crate. I.5GT3.50: kale. 500 LOO:
asparagus. per dozen. 75N3.00: spin
ach, per bbl.. 50lI Zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

cola. Is. 90. salO. saso. Won: Marse
John. SEQ. s3.3o. second; Tharon.
s3.40. third. Time. l:26i-5 Sam
Frank. Golden Dream. Trooper. Ar
chic Alexander and Rapid Stride also
ran.
wing Field. sa2.so. $500. s5.oo. Won.
2 norius s.eo. third TmS is sscG Ma;
rimba. Rob and Stoncwall. als1 ran.
Third race ave furlongs) Metric
$3.50. $40. S2.7o won; Taylor Hay
$3.50. s30o. second: Vida. 81 90. third
Time. 0l % Fleeing. Little Ann.
silver Diana. Tender Seth and Sena-
or Combs. also ran.
'i3.20 $500. $500. won: Or. Rae
"a, $3.50, second: Virgo. ~ 90 third
Tine. i.a3 Us. Chinnle Walsh and
'ountcss, also ran.
Fifth race ave furlonRs) -Dearic
''i2o. $50. 10. won: Miss Clair.
40 $40 second: Anna Tod s23n
bird Time. !.0i rs. Sweet cookie
city Mae. Antonia and Needy. also
ran.
sixth race tmile sixteenth)-Wads-
"orths Last. $3.50. $3.50 $40. won:
"oung Adam. s34D. $40. second:
rimlico. $2.30. third. Time. 1854. Toney,
LADY and Brown Bill. also ran.
seventh race (seven furlongs)--
Ruby, $3.50. $3.50. yl3.Bo. won:
Youneed, ,sio. third. Time, les rs.
Colossus. Foy Buddie Kean and
Sktles Knob, also ran.