davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-07
Mot So Bad.

Speaking Of church weddings"
writes j. NJ. c., Il once heard an old
lady say that the organlst played The
Meddlesome March. boston Tran.
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably showers and thunder
storms tonight and Tuesday. Cooler
fresh and strong south winds, squalls
shifting to northwest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-07
Vote bv Seniority

In the election OF pope the car
dinals vote In the order Of their rank
and age, the dean of the Sacred col.
lege being the first to cast his ballot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-07
THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Last Weeks Games Made Little
Change In Position.

Games played last week in the
Twilight league made little change In
the relative positions Of the teams
which are as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-07
SO 9 1926 IA 9
Score by Innings.

John Haber out for not touching
second base.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-07

GTetH HROOu, oidMt aSiihSc 49, .
Bates; sacrifice hits. John Haber.
Hepenstall: stolen bases, Foley and
Greenwood; bases on ba Is, off Smith
3, Murray 5; hit by pitcher, prindle,
Jim Haber 2; strike outs. Smith 3,
Mclaughlin /: wild pitches. Mott 2;
balk. Mclaughlin; double plays,
Smith to Scott, Jim Haber to Mott
to Clarke; left on bases, Bennington
s. Bonackers 4. hits off Mclaughlin
IL in innings. off Murray 2 in 3
innings. Umpire Downey time 2
hours and ten minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
THE CITY
 IN PRACTICAL WAY

In an advertisement of the Karm Terminal Coal Company appearing in Thursdays issue of this newspaper, this concern advanced a sound prac- tical method for boosting Bridgeport It will be remembered that several weeks ago this company took the ini- ttatfve in reducing coal prices. Coal went from $14.50 a ton down to s13.00, at which price it is today sell ing.
 The Karm Terminals advertise ment featured comparison of Bridgeport coal prices with those of neighboring cities, showing that prices for coal in New Haven, Hartford. Waterbury, Danbury and Stamford are from S1.25 to $2.50 per ton high CT than in Bridgeport. The adver- tisement was headed, Bridgeport CTS Are Fortunate-Aren't You Glad You Live Here?''
 Nearly everyone is a coal buyer and therefore nearaly everyone will be glad that they do live in Bridge port where coal sells for s13.OO a ton instead of being in Waterbury where it is $15.50, in New Haven where it is $14.25, in Hartford where it is $14.50, in Stamford where it is $14.50, or in Danbury where ii is $15.00 a ton.
 It is constructive work of this character that will aid greatly ir boosting Bridgeport to it's proper po- sition amoing the cities of the coun- try, as lower living costs are an at- traction of exceptional merit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
We'll Known AR.
 Veteran Dies

George w. Lendeveg. a retired bus mess man of Central Village, and q former residence of this city died Thursday at the home of his niece, Miss Anna IGadeveg, 36 Querida av enue at the age of 79 years. The de- ceased, who was a member of the G. A. R., was very well known in Bridge port where he was born and lived dur ing his youth.
 He was an expert accountant and was employed by an exclusive busi- ness house in New Y ork before going Inlo business for himself in Central Village. About a year ago, his son, Frederick Lendeveg, prominet law yer in the Eastern part Of the State, passed away.
 He is survived by four neices Miss Blanche Spinning, Mrs. Anna. Buck ley, of Greenfield Hill. Mrs Agnes B. Futile of Vine street and Miss Anna Lendeveg
 The funeral services will be con ducted this evening at o'clock in Henry E. Bishops mortuary chapel And the interment will be made in RoXbury. Conn. on Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
TIRES WITH 800 NAIL
 HOLES LEAK NO AIR

A new puncture proof inner tube, which in actual use was punctured 500 times without showing the loss of any air when tested by a tire gauge has been invented by Paul B. Coats, an electrical engineer of Chicago. It is inflated with air and has the same ap- pearance as the regular inner tube, yet it removes all the necessity of changing tires until the castings are entirely worn out Cars using these tubes are making from. 5000 to 1000 miles without remov- ing tire from the wheel. A wonderful feature of this new tube is that it can be produced and sold at about the same price as the ordinary inner tube Mir Coats has turned over all rights on his invention to the Milburn Puncture Proof Tube Co.,, 301 West Forty-Seventh stret Chicago, who wants to place these tubes in a few cars here. They will make a very liberal offer to anyone who wishes to try them at the company's risk, until a distributor is appointed forthis terri tory.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.

Dr. Wm. J. Hutchins, president of Berea College, Kentucky, will be the speaker at the Community Meeting at the Universalist church. Fairfield avenue, near Broad street, tomorrow evening. His topic will be "A Mess age From the Youth of the Southern Mountains .'' Dr. Hutchins will tell of the great need which Berea Col lege is filling.
 At the morning service the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns, will be Thy Kingdom Come"
 .The Romance of the Printed Page" will be the subject for dis GU ssion at the Young Peoples service at 6:30 D. m.
 The Mission Circle will meet in the church parlors at 10:30 a. m.. Tues day morning to sew for the City hos pital. Box luncheon at noon. Regu- lar meeting at 3 D. m. Topic, What the World Needs Mrs. w. D. Culver, leader.
 Dr. Dewitt Talmage Van Doren. of Nor-walk, lecturer at the Bridgeport New Thought Center, will be the speaker at the Lenten service, Thurs day evening. Subject, ''The True Man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
THE UNITED CHURCH

Dr. James L. Barton, senior for eign secretary of American Board, will share the service with pr. Wm. Horace Day Sunday morning at 10:S0, giving an address on China, Japan and the United States" Dr.. Barton recently went to China as a member of the board of trustees of the Picking Union Medical College; and the situation in the Far East is, therefore, very clearly in his mind.
 Another feature of the morning service will be the dedication of the Henry Cogswen Knight Memorial Cross. a gift to the church, which is to be erected next week at the corner Of the edifice. There will be a brief prayer of dedication.
 The fourth Lenten Vesper musicale Monday afternoon will be given by H. Frank Bozyan, of Yale Music School, and Alexander De Bruille, fla nous musician. "Wednesday night, the Mems membership committee will meet around the supper table at 6:15. A very important joint meet ing of the United Church and Eccles- iastical societies is to be held at o'clock on Wednesday evening to re- ceive a report of the legal commit tee and to consider the proposed ac- tion of the building committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Husband Left In
 Three Weeks And Wife Gets Divorce

Three weeks was the extent of the married life of Mary Vogt Baumgard of South NorwaIk and Paul Baumgard now of parts unknown. Mrs. Baum gard testified before Judge John E. Keeler fin the Superior court yester- day, in asking for @ divorce on the grounds of assertion.
 But the three weeks were not of those proverbial bissful. Paul knew that his newly acquired wife owned a house and he decided that he didn't want to work any more but that she should sell the house and go to New York and live with him there or to do, so he brought a second hand furniture dealer to her home to buy the furniture and when his bride step ped in and asserted her rights he told her "All right, If I can't do that I'll leave you"
 He made good his word dmme- diately. He was a Mason and his wife wrote to lodges for information of him and finally to Missing Ones' column in a German newspa- per through which she learned he had returned to the old country. The couple were married at Mrs. Baumgard's home in South Norwalk. Aug. 17th. 1918, and the desertion occurred Sept. 10th, of the same year.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Becker. Mrs. Edith Webb and Miss Anna Thiel, all neigh bors of Mrs. Baumgard, testified that they had not seen Baumgard about her home since he deserted her. Judge Keeler granted the divorce and a change of name to the plaintiff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
UHRO-RUSINS TO
 MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the Uhro-Rusins of Bridgeport and vicinity will be held at 8 D. m. at the Sokol hall, Hallett street, Sunday, March 26.
 The meeting will be addressed by Hon. Gregory Zatkovich, the former Governor of the Autonomous Free State of Rusinia of the Czechko-S1o- yak Republic.
 MT. Zatkovich, who is an American citizen. was practicing attorney at Pittsburgh, Pa., but gave up his prac- tice here and helped to organize the, Free State of Rusinia, and have the same working harmony with the Czeohko-SIovak republic.
 This gathering is being promoted by Rev. Orestes Chornock who is pastor of St. John the Baptist, Greek Catholic church, at 731 Arctic street,
 }" this city, and the various societies of his parish.
 In addition to MT. Zatkovich, there will be other distinguished speakers of this city, New York and various Connecticut cities to address the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
FAVORABLE TO AMERICANS.

nstanttnople. March 25- Julian Gillespie commercial attache of the American High Commission, who has returned from an extensive trlp through Anatolia. CTurkish Nation alist area). says he found the Nation alist government most favorable to American capitalists and business men.
 They were willing. he said, to place in the hands of American commercial interests rights for the development of minerals and other national re- sources, the building of railroads, facilities for irrigation and projects for the installation of hydroelectric plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
WILTON WOMAN
 ASKS SUPPORT

Filing an unusual suit in Superior court Rose C. Winton, Wilton; asks her husband be made to contribute what the court deems reasonable for her support, and asks damages of S1, 800. David T. Winton, formerly of Wilton, her husband, is named the defendant.
 It is alleged that the defendant owns personal and real estate to the value of S5,000. The plaintiff claims that for two years she has worked and supp orted herself but that she is now incapacitated and unable to further care for her own needs.
 She states further that on or about February 4, her husband threatened to dispose of all his property, and that he subsequently left her. his present Whereabo outs being unknown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Stratford Methodist Episcopal Church
 Rev. A. F. Chamberlain. Pastor.

March 26th: Morning Worship. 1O:3O Making Jesus Both Lord and Christ" Evening worship, 7:S0, Jesus the Good Shepherd. Excel lent gospel singing by the enlarged chorus choir. A hearty welcome to worship. Sunday school, z noon. F3pworth League service, .6:45, The Tragedy of Buried Talents" Leader, Alice Meloy-
 Wednesday, 7:45, Mid-Week Service for prayer and inStruction.
 Thursday afternoon and evening: Spring festival and supper The sale will open at S:30 when fancy and practical articles will be on sale.Home made candy, etc, will entice the sweet of tooth; 5:3O. the first table will be seated at supper. This sup per will be of the kind to satisfy the appetits of the most staid epicurean Tickets will be on sale in the Sunday school room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Dropped Dead On
 Way To Hartford
 Rotary Convention

Marlboro, Mass, March 25-Charles Manser of Everett, Mass, postal su- perintendent at that city, dropped dead just after he had entered the Elks' Home in Marlboro Mass, short ly after l o'clock Thursday afternoon. MT. Manser was in a party that in cluded Rep. James B. Brown of Everett and others who were on their way to Hartford, Conn.,, to attend the convention of the Rotary club.
 The party stopped to have lunch at the Elks' Home. MT. Manser, as he entered the home, asked for a drink of hot water and had two tablets in his' left hand as he waited. As the manager was returning with the water, MT. Manser fell othe floor. Efforts to revive him were unsuc- ceSSful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Vaccine Ordered For Pupils Of
 Fairfield School
Many Object To Order, And Will Be Barred From Classes, According To Edict Of Health Officer.

After discovering that Florence Mansfield, 17-year-old Fairf1eld High school student of Elliot street, had smallpox, Health Officer L. E. Poole issued an order that High school stu dents and teachers would have to be vaccinated Monday or be barred from attending school sessions. The girl had been attending school up to yes terday and pr. Pool fears that many other students have come in contact with the disease and he has ordered vaccination.
 The Mansfield home hasN been put under quarantine and the girl will be removed to Eng1ewood Isolation hospital today. Health Officer Vim. H. Coon conferred with Dr. Poole, diagnosing the case as small pox-
 Students previously vaccinated will not be obliged to receive the vaccine again.
 A great many took home their books yesterday when they learned of the order and said that they would refuse to be vaccinated or heed the order.
 At recent meeting of the School Board a resolution supporting the Health Officer in whatever action he may deem to take as precautionary measures in combating the disease was passed: On the strength of the ordering vaccination.
 One prominent citizen, at the first reports of the outbreak in Fairfield county declared that he would never allow his children, one of whom at tends the High school, to be vaccin- ated under any circumstances. Wheth- CT the health officer has the power to forbid any student from attending the school will probably be con- tested.
 The basketball game which was to have been played by the Fairfield High school team and the Washing ton M. E. team last night was can- Celled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Urged Women To
 Go Into Politics

Urging women to take a more ac- tive interest in politics, Miss Emily Sophie Brown, of Naugatuck, state representative and commissioner from New Haven county, spoke last night before the College club in the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club. Miss Brown said that women should attend even the most insignificant Caucuses to get in back of the right men and women as representatives.
 Miss Brown reviewed in detail the bills passed by the 1921 legislature which were of particular interest to women, the creation of the Child Vel fare Bureau and the Juvenile Court bill.
 Miss Emma Flames was hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Robert Bradley presided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Over 800 City Men Lose. Jobs

Between sixty and eighty men out of the SS9 men employed by the Charity Department, are to be kept at work from now until the first of April. The balance of the men were laid off and will be paid for their la Dor tomorrow at Hillside Home.
 Monday, March 27. the men de- siring work will re-file their applica- tions at the Application Bureau in the Welfare building. It is expected that the department will have money enough at this time to give the men work In the meantime they are ask ed to apply at the factories of the city in an effort to secure employ ment.
 The last time that the men re-filed their applications several policemen were obliged to keep them in line and in order. It is expected that there will be better facilities for handling the long line Monday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
.IUCKY JACK- MGINNIS.
 FORMER TURFMAN, DEAD.

New York March 25.-John Leo icGinnis, known on the race course of this country for more than thirty wears as Lucky Jack is dead. He had been ill for three years.
 His first horse of note was Tribes Hill an ugly looking colt, which he bought for S10O. The con proved a yeritabIe gold mine. Jim won race after race and earned nearly S1oo,- 900 in purses and bets for his own e. Other horses with which he won large sums were Frank Gill. Monet Collector JeSsup, Sam Jack son, Sweet Laice and Inspiration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Hill Methodist Episcopal

Long Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Minard L. G. Proper. minister. Morning worship at 10:3O, Miss May B. Lord, who has been hold ing a week of special services here will preach: Sunday school at noon. Mrs Walter s. Radcliffe. Supt-; Ep- worth League at 6:30, Miss Mildred Faucet leader, Topic: 'The Tragedy of Buried Talents" (Luke 19: 12-27; Matt. 25: 14-3O); Evening preaching service at 7:30, Miss Lord will preach. Attend all of the services. Bring yOur friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
CHILD BADLY BURNED

Annie SOlsSeck, eighteen months old, of 7s7 ogden street, was pain fully burned last night when she spilled a bowl of soup over her neck and shoulders. Dr. J. F. Walsh re- moved the child to the Bridgeport Hospital where she is reported as resting comfortably today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
DEMPSEY SUED FOR s1Oo, 900.

Los Angeles, March 25.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham pion of the world. was sued for SlOo,- 900 here by Alexander Pantages, pro- Drietor of a chain of vaudeville thea ters, who alleged breach of contract for stage appearances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
ODD FELLOWS INVITED

All odd Fellows are invited to at tend the reception which members of the Samuel H. Harris lodge, I. O. O. F., will give for Grand Master Her bert J. Phillips of Waterbury and his staff Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, 1889 Broad street. The third de- gree will be conferred on six candf- dates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25

Following the meeting a testim onia1 dinner will be given MT. Zatkovich at 6 D. m.
 MT. Zatkovich will talk in the Eng fish language, and all friends of the State of Rusin1a are invited to at tend, as he will relate some very in teresting experiences while officiating as Governor of said Free State.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
GIANTS IN DALLAS.

Dallas, Tex. March 25.-The world champion Giants arrived here today from San Antonio to start their eX- hihition tour wich the White SoN, which will eventually get the New Workers to the Polo Grounds on April Srh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
Y. M. c. 4.

At-the Y. M. C. A. Main and Gill; bert streets, at 3:30 o'clock, Sun day. March 26th, Harry Haines of New York City will speak.
 His subject will be, Prom Prison to Pulpit" a fascinating story from his own life. A marvellous come- back from the worst criminal records to life of earnest Christian work. All men are invited. Special music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
MUSICIANS RETURN
 AFTER LONG TRIP

Four local musicians. John Miles. Jack Dinan, Charles Muller and Earle Kelley, arrived home yesterday from @ seven weeks trip to South
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
HeSx71iEh-Hdu57ayG0

America aboard the s. s. Aelous of the MunsonL Steamship Line. The ship left New York Feb. and ar rived back in port on March 23. Montevido, Santas and Buenos Aires. and the local men had the opportun- ity of visiting all the principal points of interest MT. Miles and MT. Dinan with other Bridgeport musicians are planning another trip beginning March 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25
The BlaZed Trail

IMPORTERS inth frequently find the trail w bazed by the of those who have gone before Guided by marks they easily find their Advertisements perform similar duty for you in the inn portant tbusine spending your They values of which would know if they to guidesyou
 Do Wise shoppers do. They the = the ones who themselves opportunities for money, spending udfeousy and the 
 advertisement n Read them to know what's what in the shopping district Read them because place before panorama of busi ness progress. to saved disappointments. eyourt raj to ton in buying
 %sHaNs5&~>
 Read then, regularly FoIo1O tleir guidance.
 # pays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-25

BRIDGEPORT STILL LEADS.
 Sale of Treasury Savings Certificates of the new issue as recorded at the Central Accounting Post Office here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
Mrs. Herman Wright

Mrs. R. Herman Wright (Clara
Langford) is the daughter of A. J. S.
Langford and his wife, Mollie Cog
gans. She belongs to all patriotic
and civic associations, has served as
president of the Calvin Crozier chap
ter, U. D. c., and is now president
of the civic. She was recently elect
ed member of the board of directors
of the Newberry chamber of COM
nierce.
During the World war she served
as chairman of the extension COM
nittee of the Red Cross chapter Of
Newberry, leading in the organiza-
ton of auxiliaries in the county, as
sisted by the membership committee
of which Mrs. Frank Hunter was
chairman.
Mrs. Wright is interested in every
thing that makes for the community
good. She is q member and worker
in the First Baptist church. AS pres
ident of the Civic League she is fore
most in her endeavor for the better
ment of civic conditions in Newberry.
Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18

by Ralph E. Renaud, Miss May por-
trays a vivacious sub-deb who be-
comes involved in all manner of diff
ficulties when her father, prominent
Wall Street operator, selects three
young men and demands that his
daughter marry one of them forth
with. AS Betty Baylock, Miss May
brings to the screen wholly delight
full quality of good, clean comedy.
Imagine, for example, the humor-
Gus possibilities developed when Bet
ty marries strange but prepossess-
ing young man-marries him preclpl-
lately to escape the three undesir-
ables toward whom her father is
pushing her. She marries Jack Grey
with the understanding that she will
divorce him Immediately, but that part
of the scheme is never carried out.
! There are many other strlklngly
humorous incidents in which the art
of Miss May is revealed in all its
youthful freshness. eden and Re
turn will be at the opera house
Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
CONVERSE ALUMNAE
DECORATE FLOATS
Committee Will Have Charge Of
>s =. Queens Floats for
Palmafesta

The State, IA.
THE Converse Alumnae association
viii decorate the queens floats for
Palmafesta. The As queens will not
ride. in separate cars as they did last
year. bat there wnl be two .arge floats
to carry them all. These boats Will
be decorated in white and green, the
green being carried out in lovely
palms sent from Georgetown.
Mrs. Hayward Gibbes is chairman
Of the Converse committee to decor
ate these floats and the committee is
working hard, making flowers and
ohter decorations. They say the floats
will be handsome affairs. This COM
mittee will also assist in decorating
for ne coronation and is making the
crowns for the maids and queens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18

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