davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

logical candidate. for governor I believe that both Cummings and Fitz- tion.''
 Following is a list of the delegates rom Bridgeport to the state conven- tion:
 State Convention.
 Mayor Fred Atwater, at large T.=J. Murphy, P. J. Sullivan, James Scmers, Sr
 p. J. Kenney, George H. Flynn, C. g, c. J. Kelly. Arthur B. weiss. Michael Lucas - Waiter J. Hartnett. w. H. Beloin, W. J. Donlon.
 Robert Goddard, Joseph F. Mon John A. Cornell, Mary A. Mallon, John P. Brady.
 Dr. w. M. Ryan, Jr., Joseph J. De- vine, O. A H. Dannenberg.
 Thomas Blewitt, John J. MuGuin- ness, James J. Whalen.
 Hugh T. Lavery, Francis P. Duni- gan, Mary E. Hearn. Frank J. .Hearn, M. J. Brady, Will liam Russell.
 Thomas J. Costello, Mrs. Joseph Cassidy. P. L. Navakin
 George F. Mara George Efford, Frank D. Anderson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

the Atlantic Hotel and store space located in the hotel building. The authorized capital amounts to s5o.ooo. with stock divided into shares of s100 value and the company will commence operations with $4o,oOo capital.
 The United States Barber Supply Company of Bridgeport has also been incorporated for $50,oo0 and will commence business with 10 shares outstanding, on which has been paid $1, 900 in cash. NJ. L. Cohen, Rebecca Yurvetsky and Celia Cohen are the directors of the company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
Move to End War
 in the Near East

Continued from Page One. are within the former but not within the latter.
 Mustapha Kemal is believed to oc- cupy Thrace as recorded in an Asso- ciated Press dispatch yesterday. This despatch is reproduced conSpicu ously in this mornings London newspapers. and attracks attention in the news summaries and editorial columns
 The situation on the whole is dis cussed more calmly today. although the protagonists in the campaign against the governments policy Of force" continue their vehement at tacks.
 Post. the leading Conservative paper, which has hitherto been among the fercest denouncers of the govern ment's policy. abandons it's hostility today and calls for a united front front In opposition to any violation Of the neutrality of the straits.
 The more moderate press opinion continue to emphasize the necessity of harmony among the Allies.
 U. S. Destroyer Arrives. American torpedo boat destroyer Simpson has arrived here, bringing more American eye witnesses of the Smyrna fire. All agree that the flames originated in the Armenian quarter of the city and assert that the evidence strongly indicates that the Turks will fully started the ire.
 British Fleet On Way.
 Malta, Sept. 20-Various units Of the British Atlantic fleet are on their way to join the naval forces in the Dardanelles, but the authorities here are reticent to details.
 It is learned, however, that a second destroyer fiotilla, composed of the most modern vessels, has been order ed from England, and that the light cruisers Caledon and Carysfort are due here shortly on their way to Con stantinop1e.
 Other ships of the Atlantic fleet ordered to reinforce the Mediterranean fleet are the light cruisers Curacoa and Ceres, and the aircraft carrier
 The destroyer Seraph left here yes- terday for Constantinople.
 Rumors of Turk Attack.
 Constantinople, Sept. 20-(By the A. P.)-Information that Mustapha Renal Pasha is preparing to launch an attack for the possession of the Dardane1les in spite of the exhorta- tions of Gen. Pelle, French high com. missioner, is causing undisgufsed anxiety in allied military circles in the capitol.
 It is not improbable that such an attack will be made before the end of 1he present week, it is stated, the Iurks taking advantage of the fact that the British have not yet ooncen- trated all their forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
0RCANIST TO PLAY FOR A
 FLORIDA CHURCH

L.. P. Oviatt, whose home is in Milford, and who for some time has been organist of the First Baptist church in Bridgeport, has accepted the important position as organist for the Memorial Presbyterian church of St. Augustine, Fla.
 MT. Oviatt, who is to assume his new duties about Oct. 1, is graduate of the music department of Yale Uni versity, and has studied under mas ters in New Y ork City. He is expect ed to arrive in Florida the latter part of this month and will be a welcome addition to the musical life of St. Augustine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
HEARST DELEGATES
 RUN INTO DEFEAT

a. Albany. N. r., Sept. 20.-Most of the candidates for delegate to the Democratic state convention who were pledged to vote for W. R. Hearst for governor were defeated in yesterdays primary.
 In Albany county, where Patrick E. McCabe, former Democratic leader, backed the Hearst delegates, they were defeated by 20 to 1.
 In Erie county, four Hearst dele gates. supported by w. J. Corners were elected but 34 of the 38 dele gates are classed as followers of w H. Fitzpatrick, county chairman, and they declared for Alfred E. Smith for the gubernatorial nomination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
X. OF C, FOUNDERS
 FUNERAL, FRIDAY

New Haven, Sept. 2O-Many promi- nent members of the Knights of Co., 1urnbus are expected to attend the the funeral of Daniel Colwell, "A, one of the original incorporators of the order and it's secretary for the first 27 years of it's existence. MT. Col we'll died at his home in this city last night after short illness. In his later years, MT. Colwell was appointed his- torian of the order and is widely known among K of c. members. The funeral will be held at the late home on Friday morning with @ requiem mass at St. AIden's church at 9:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
SEX EQUALITY BILL
 PASSES THE DALI

Belfast, Sept 2O-A bill granting absolute sex equality to Irish women has been passed on first reading by the Dai1 Eireann, said a dispatch from Dublin today. It will require further consideration before it Is law.
 Eamonn De Valera, commander in chief of the Irish iIregulars. is re- ported in Dublin incognito trying to open peace negotiations with the Free State. This report is discred1ted. It is known, however, that the IT, regulars are lacking food and that thsir morale is very Tow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
IA KILLED IN MEX.
 RAILWAY DISASTER

Mexico City, Sept. 2o-Fourteen persons were killed and IT injured in the wreck yesterday of a north bound passenger train at EmpaIma Gonzalez
 It was announced today by the na- fional railways executive offices The wreck was caused by wash-out. Other bodies may be discovered when the debris is cleared, the bulletin says.
 Henry B. Burton, of Atlixco, state or Puebla, and J. D. Lesley of Texas. 2sniy Amer1can victims were said to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
ALMANAC.
DIED.

FEERlE-In this city. Sept. IT. 1922, William H. Petrie, aged 34 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home. 63S Park avenue, on Wednesday, Sept. 20, at S:30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock
 1nterment at St. Michaers ceme- tery T1shs HARTLEY In this city Sent. 19. 1922, John Hartley, at 324 Bunneli street, aged 54 years Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Mortuary Chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 Stratrord avenue, on Thursday afternoon at 2930 o'clock.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to gratefully acknowledge with deepest appreciation the kind remembrances and sympathy of our friends and neighbors extended us m the dark hour in the loss of our be- loved daughter, Ethel s, Sept. IT, 1922. Also to the many friends who so generously contributed the beauti- full floral tokens as expressions of sympathy, and to all others who in so many ways helped to lessen the Burden of sorrow in our bereavement. MT. and Mrs. John L. Berglund and
 Family. POP Wilson St. a~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
LEAN HARVESTS
 FACED IN GERMANY

London, Sept. 20.-An aluarming picture of internal conditions in Ger many in consequence of the poor harvest and the 'unfulfillable de- drawn by Dr. Karl Wirtt, German chancellor, in an interview with the Berlin correspondent of the Westmin- ster Gazette. Germany's only hope, he intimated, lay in America.
 The hunger which Is feared owing to the bad harvest he said "creates an extremely dangerous situation and causes grave fears for the immediate future'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
Attractive Prizes
 Will Be Given at
 League Card Party

Mrs. Lynn w. Wilson, president of the Bridgeport League of Women Voters has announced that all plans are being completed for the large card party to be held Tuesday evening, September 25 at o'clock in the sun parlor of the Stratfie1d hotel. Prizes will be given at all tables. The mem bers of the League will be asked to bring their friends to the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
PARENT TEACHERS TO MEET

An important meeting of the Par ent-Teachers' association or Madison school will be held in the school hall at promptly 7:3O o'clock. All parents of pupils attending the school are earnestly requested to be present whether or not they are members of the Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
JAILER KNEW WHERE
 BEST BOOZE RT,onNfS

Akron, Sept. 19-George Schu1+z county Jaller, was booking a bunch Of prisoners. A 1ank individual. wben aSXsa seWs where he hailed from. replied:
 Wnere they make good whiskev.
 SchuItz wrote down KentucEv lrls rs,,1 none and the prisoner adn1iringiy vo,, you T. do know everything, don't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
AUTOMOBILE OF
 THE FUTURE
Continued from Page One. CTS. The need for these burdens ought to be clear before they are demanded.

\
 The more recent Investigations seem to prove that health is in- 5ured by means that have been regarded as quite innocent, and that the road to long life lies very little along the lines which Health boards are so fond of fol- lowing. Bad teeth are a tremen- dous source of ill-health. Im- roper diet is a source of bad teeth and bad health Bridgeport schools. attending to diet and teeth and exercise are probably doing more to procure sound bodies for Bridgeport people, than all other agencies put together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
Hotel Go. and Barber
 Supply Co. Incorporated

Hotel Company of this incorporated by A. c.
 Schnee and Mary A. Bridgeport, to control
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20

The Atlantic city has been Schnee, s. N. Maraf. all of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-20
George ?. Potter
 Funeral Director

BUY THIS HOME consisting of a com fortable home of nine rooms, slate roof, garage, centrally located. Price SS,so0 G. W. Coggswell, Meigs Bldg.
 L20d~p
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
SANTA ROSA

Mr. CARRIER has purchased the Michel
son farm, east OF town.
Chel Clarke grew a radlsh weigh :
ing one pound in his garden by the
gulf
Mrs. w, B. Harbeson, of De Funiak
Springs, who Is president Of our sec
tion OF the Federation of women,s
clubs, invited members of all women's
clubs to meet her at the Freeport
school, on Wednesday last, for the
purpose OF drawing up a charter for
the Couuty Federation. The charter
was amended and approved. Great
credit IS due the ladies of Freeport
for the way in which they entertained
The Home Demonstration club Of san
IA Rosa was represented by Mrs. Glenn
ent +. TAYLOR. secretary treasurer. who
was entertained most royalty bv Mrs.
w. B. Harbeson at the Walton hotel
We regret that the president. Mrs.
Fred Puett was too unwen to attend
This demonstration club IS much ap-
preciated, as it renders timely and
valuable assistance to mothers in the
care Of their babies and the manage
nent of their homes, etc.
Rev. Grant Knauff arrived on Fri
day. and paid several visits. holding
two services at ST. Marks Mission on
sunday
Holy communion was celebrated in
the morning. both Sunday and Nom
day
Father Peroult. who was the first
resident Roman Catholic priest here.
paid visit to us for the purpose Of
viewing his property. This gentleman
is an expert on grape culture, his ma
tive home being central France. When
he was here he assisted several of the
farmers in this branch of husbandry
Mr.. Perske returnd on Friday. salts
fled that Santa Rosa is the better place
TO live in.
We are pleased to hear that Glib. and
Ellsworth have both joined the army.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
NECRESS INFLICTS
BAD KNIFE WOUND
Asserts That He Was in the Act of
Beating Her With Stick When
She Cut Him.

Nose Brooks, colored, was serious
ly and probably fatally wounded by
Cattle Chambers, negress. shortly after
Il O'Clock last night. The affray took
place near the intersection of Romano
street and sth avenue. Brooks was
carried to the police station by Captain
Harper and Turnkey Simmons who
hurried to the scene as soon as the
station was notified of trouble and the
woman was arrested and locked up.
She admits cutting Brooks, but says
that he was beating her with a stick.
An ugly cash in the lower abdomen
which possibly severed the intestines
was Brooks worst wound. He had two
others, one in the muscle of the right
arm and another in the left arm.
After looking at the Wounds DR..
Mobiles city physician, announced that
It would be necessary to carry the
negro to the hospital His instructions
were carried out. The woman is be-
ing held without bond pending outcome
Of her victims injuries.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
SERIOUS PROBLEM
OF CHRISTIANITY
Greatest Fear For World is That
"christians Will Not Be Christians"

A thoughtful man. who was engag-
ed in Christian work in Europe during
the world war. was interned as a pri-
soner OF war in Germany for a time.
and has since the armistice been en-
gagged in Christian activities in Pales-
tine. said at the local Y. NJ. c. A. last
Thursday night: My Greatest Fear
for the world at this time Is that the
Christians viii not be Christians'.
Applied Christianity Is the sorest
need Of the nations today. and the one
that can cure their distempers.
dispel their hates. heal their wounds
and save their souls. Applied ,-hri-
tlanity is a very different thing from
creedal professions. The vast and vital
difference between these two is what
constitutes the biggest problem of the
Christian church today.
Lip Service or Life Service,
which?" viii be the subject OF morn
Ing sermon OF the pastor of the First
Baptist church today, and his message
win deal with this problem. with a
frank treatment OF the local and per-
sonal aspects Of it,
The night sermon will have for its
subject: The Chrs-sian and His Soc
ial Life, being the third discourse in
a series on Religion in All Relations :"
BY agreement. and according to Gus
tom, the evening services in most of
the churches win begin. at 500 D. m.
Instead of 1880 as heretofore.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
MANY STARS ARE In
FRIDAYS MINSTREL
Will Be Held at comiqus Theatre
for Benefit Of Carnival
Association.

The stars that shine on Friday
night, the 18th. at the Comique Thea
ire, when the 18th annual minstrel Of
the Holy Name Society viii be re-
peated for the benefit OF the carnival
association, viii rival in thier bright
ness the many lurid inhabitants of
the celestial hemisphere. You know
how that implies don't you?
The producers OF this years min
strel worked so hard that they are de-
serving of the hand shakes and con-
gratulations that have been bestowed
upon them-they deserve It and the
peolpe Of Pensacola ought to appre-
ciate the talent for production they
have in their city, when minstrel Of
so high a caliber and so refined in it's
every detail is placed before them
for their enjoyment and they really
cannot afford to miss the opportunity
of viewing this excellent production.
Messrs. Gerald Quina, John Fren-
kel. b. T. lJimmie) Johnson and Vim
cent Bruno are the directors and pro-
ducers. and every line spoken and
every action witnessed in the perfor
nance is the product Of their concen-
tration and originality. This cannot
be said OF every semi professional
performance. and it just shows what
can be done In our home town. You
owe it to these young gentlemen to
come and show your appreciation of
their efforts
The after part OF the minstrel deals
with the South African country. Its
title "The Sultan OF Zanzibar" is in
deed original in its name az in its
dialogue and many moments Of COM
edy During the action OF the playlet
there are several musical numbers
which will be sure to please. The
dances by the young ladies in the cast
and BY the sultan's favorite wife
Drank Bond) and the song Il Wonder
Where She Went and When She's
Coming Back Blues" by Pinheadus"
(Johnnie FrenkeD will cause the au-
dience to wonder how the producers
found time to give so much Of their
Individual attention to these numbers.
You will enjoy every moment spent
at this minstrel on Friday night, so
don't miss IT, The theatre is remodeled
and its Just like coming into cool
place out OF the sun Get everything
in readiness for this eventful night Of
pleasure and come prepared for
big, a great big hearty laugh-lots Of
EN-.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
MANY HEAR JOINT
DEBATE AT MOLINO
Barbecue and Political Speaking En-
ioyed by Large Gathering at
Moline Yesterday.

MOLINO, Fla. May 6-Hundreds
of people were at the Molino Fair
Grounds today to attend the barbecue.
auction sale. and the political speak
ing. The feature OF the day was the
joint debate between Congressman
Smithwick and his opponent, Ben Han
cock. The large crowd listened at
tentively TO both speakers. frequently
applauding when a point was scored
by either. Ford's proposal for the
purchase of the governments property
at Muscle Shoals was the subject most
strongly touched upon during the de-
bate. Mr., Hancock accusing Mr.
Smithwick Of not giving hfs support
to the proposition. However. Can
gresham Smithwick emphatically de-
clared that he was for Ford first,
last, and always" and that If returned
to congress he would do everything in
hts power, as he had in the past, to-
ward having the government accept
the offer.
Congressman Smithwicz spoke at
length upon his record as a representa-
tive OF the Third Florida district and
consumed more than an hour in an
swering Mr.. Hancock's charges Mr..
Hancock spoke less than thirty min
utes.
The auction sale was described as
SLOW although a number OF the pure
bred Durocs were sold. The baseball
games also proved interesting to a
large number OF the people.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

There viii be an important meet
ing Of the local branch OF the Juvenile
Protective association held in the Sun
Parlor OF the San Carlos hotel on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
members Of the association, especially
ell officers are urged to be present
Probation officer Pinney is anxious to
meet with the association and enlist
all the help and assistance he can with
the number OF delinquents coming in
to his care.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
$4,000

GiIfilIan Scott is now fixing dates
for morning piano pupils when
the schools close. Terms, Two
Dollars per haIf-hour lesson.
Regular weekly lesson, five dol
lars per month, not subject to
deductions for lessons missed.
At pupils residence or at studio,
210 West Romano. Phone 2123
before II a. m. to arrange inter
view.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends who
so kindly offered coincidence when the
false rumor of our daughter,s death
was spread Saturday morning. We
keenly condemn the action of the party
guilty OF such foolhardy deed.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w. VanMetre.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
NOTICE

The management of the Pen
sacOla Journal offers a reward
for evidence that will convict the
party guilty of telephoning a
fictitious death notice to the edi-
torial rooms at 7:30 o'clock on
Friday night.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07

There are nearly II miles from the
highest mountain peak to the greatest
known ocean depth.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07

South America, along the cost of
northern Chile, has the steepest coast
line.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07

Earth's diameter from pole to pole
is p miles shorter than that at the
equator.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07

Garden of Eden IS generally believed
to have been the valley Of the Eu-
pirates.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07

DR.. {. r. BRUCE WILL RETURN
AND RESUME PRACTICE ON OR
ABOUT MAY 10TH.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07

A man dressed for the street this
month represents 8 different
articles Of attire.
We recently waited on a custom.
er who admitted that his 9 needs
came from 9 different stores
which is the wrong way to buy
anything else than a crazy quilt.
Our HATS are bought to go with
our SHIRTS. Our Shirts to jibe
with our NECKWEAR.
The man who depends or US for
his complete outfit looks like a
brand new car---not paint job /!
"A perfect combinations mot a
picked up conglomeration.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07

jeff NJ, Harrington, well known
throughout Escambia County, makes
an announcement in another column of
his candidacy for the office of County
Commissioner from District No. A.
Mr.. Harrington is running on his
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07

Together With
1915 LIVE WIRE NEWS
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
TOMORROW THRU TUESDAY !

The Boy Who Wanted 20 Be a Man
But Was "jes' ToPabis" IN F7is Moth.
erss Eyes.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-07
ss7 srent Building

G. ". EccART
FRANK <. SANCHEZ
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-12-10
HUNTS MAJORITY IS 6.7ff:
 HAYDEN LEADS BY 3o.5ao

PHOENIX. Dee. 7.--Off!cial tabu- lation of Arizona's vote in the No. v-rnber election. completed today by Ernest E. Hall, secretary of state, gives Governor-elect George w P. Hunt a majority of G7ll votes over Governor Thomas F. Campbell his opponent
 The states total vote for governor was 63.sCs. or 536 votes less than were east for governor in the 1920 general election.
 All democratic candidates on the state and congressional ticket were elected by safe majorities Congress man Carl Hayden boiled the largest majority. 30.52O votes. while C. o. Case was elected superintendent of public instruction by the smallest margin. 325O votes
 The official tabulation shows that all three of the proposed constitu, t!onal amendments were defeated. two by large majorities.
 Boards of supervisors began their official canvass of the vote Novem. Der 2D and all returns were received al the state house by the following week. except those from Yavapai and Navajo counties The state tabula. late receipt of the returns from these two counties.