davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Lxceum Juniors Organize

The Lyceum Junior baseball team
of Hall avenu has been reorganiz-
ed and Edward Adams was elected
manager. Home and travelling games
starting the second Sunday of April
will be booked by this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
ARE i
HANDED LAC|NG
Roosevelt Girls Lose to the
Fast Paterson
Team

The Roosevelt Center girls lost a
hard fought game to the Winona
girls of Paterson on the Elizabeth
armory court last night, to the tune
of 24-20. Miss M. Kriessinger led
the Paterson outfit in scoring, while
Miss Eva Shechtman played a SEN
sational game for the Roosevelt out
fit. At half time the Paterson team
led by a score Of 1876.
TIE score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
All Star Nijdrets Booking.

The All Star midget baseball team
has been organized. and Manager
Arnold Olesen 3S5 Washington street
is ready to book games with midget
teams. The season will open April l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Copper Metal Prices Harden.

Copper Metal PrIccs Hdrdeh. :
NEW YORK, March 16. - The
copper metal prices hardened 4
fraction. yesterday, sales being re:
ported at 10 IA cents. Total saleS
thus far in the current month ard
now estimated at between 50.000,j'
600 and $4,000. 600 pounds. Include
ing contracts for both domestic and
foreign account. s@s!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
A. c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for X. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. AcetN]
lene and all welding supplies. a.
High street. Phone 1888 Pertl
Amboy. n. J. 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
ROGGIE HAS NOT As YET
SIGNED WITH DANvILLE

SOUTH AMBOY. March 49,
James j. Farrell. widely known in
this vicinity as a baseball pitcher,
and who was attached to the Dan
vile b. B. Club of the Piedmont
Club of Virginia, last season, has re-
ceived his contract for the coming
season, but is not satisfied with the
terms and Immediately notified h
club of his attitude.
."Roggie," as he is better known
to the fans, began his baseball ca
reer with the Sacred Heart Club OF
his city. His old team-mate and
battery partner. Tom" Render. re-
ceiyed an offer from the Danville
Club the same time that Rogers re-
ceived his. but failed to report. 1t
is understood that Render will leave
this city within a short time for the
delayed tryout.
Unless the ney contract features
better propositions Rogers will not
sail for the hot climate. Whether
or not Andy Kane, also of this city,
will again try out with the Danville
Club is not definitely known.
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs.
colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. b~iliousness. headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
Holman and beckman To
!. Play Here Early In April.

On Monday night. April 3. the vanced positions.
Original Cdics of New York. The Celtcs have avene all owe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
THREE ON TRIAL TO-DAY FOR KILLING
 OF ACTOR BERGEN

Hackensac1z, N. J., Oct 23-George Cline, his brother-in-law, Charles Scullion and Alice Thornton, were to go on trial in the Bergen county crim- inal court today charged jointly with the murder of Jack Bergen, movie stunt actor. on August 29 last.
 Bergen was shot in the Cline home at Edgewater after he had been sum- moned there following the confession of Mrs. Cline of her relations with Bergen. The latter is said to have admitted in the presence of Miss Thornton, Scu11ion and Mrs. Cline, the truth of Mrs. Clines confession.
 Cline told police when arrested that he and Bergen left the others and went into another room to fight duel. He said that Bergen, having been given a pistol, attempted to double cross him as he reached up to turn out the light, and that Ber- for possession Of the revolver held by Cline.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
STEEL PROFIT WITH
 8-HOUR LABOR DAY

Washington, Oct 23 - American steel industries are in position to change from the present 12hour la Dor day to one of eight hours without increasing the cost of the labor com> ponent in their output, in the opinion of a committee of the Federated Engineering Societies which has com pleted a nationwide inquiry into the shift system" of labor.
 Profits need not suffer if the change is made with wisdom" said a report made by the committee. The majority of managers and executives with whom the matter was discussed believe the good Of the industry can be better served by eliminating the 12 hour day.
 The committee estimated that the change would add only from threo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
ISSUE THAT WON'T DOWN.

The Connecticut Light and Power Company bobs serenely into Connecticut politics Mayor Fitzgerald hur it at Henry the harpest outbursts of the campaign
 twill Mr. Roraback and Mr. Tempeton tell the people how for the valuable belonging to it and owned by the Connecticut Light and Power Company"
 policy the state to get payments for The failure have such policy the fault of party than the fault of another
 Unfortunately the reports of the speech do not the purpose of the speaker He is ndulgng in an interchange of questions.
 says to J. Henry: You ask me to ask questions do Please answer"
 Mayor Fitzgerald raises has the advantage being explained and pursued Doubtless speeches candidate will talk straight explaining what he proposes to do by way o correction and how he proposes to do it.
 The Times agitated these questions dur ing many years without achieving much result
 sound scheme for improvement, and very much Fitzgerald will offer something
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
FREE
 ON S4O,OOO BOND

New York, Oct. 23-Investigatfon by the federal grand jury of state ments made by former Captain Rob- ert Rosenbluth in connection with his indictment on a charge of murder near Tacoma, Wash. were to be start ed today. The former army officer is at liberty under s40,000 bond pending hearing of removal proceedings on Thursday. He Is charged with the murder of Majcr Alexander P. Crohk- !lite at Camp Lewis, four years ago.
 One of the statements to be inves- tigated and which was attributed to Jonah T. Go1dstein ,Rosenbluh's coun- gel, was to the effect that ten days before the grand jury was to hear the case against Rosenbluh, persons close 1Y associated with the department of justice made the direct proposal that it would be cheaper for Rosen- bIuh's friends to contribute to a fund to prevent~the indictment than it would be to go to tria1.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
ByL1IIu Hunt Peters. MI

the deformity might have been pre- vented. The orthopedic surgeons are Able to change the curve considera- ply by operating on the bones.
 The roughness of your skin on your arms and legs may ha what is known by the medical term Icthyosis. How ever, you should go to 8 good skin specialist for a diagnosis ana treat ment.
 Icthyosis Is from the Greek mean ing fish skin. This disease is con- sidered a congenital disease. That is. one is born with 1t, alth ough ft does not usually show itself for two months to two years after birth. It Is considered a defect of the develop ment of the skin. Tn some cases there are there are nervous disorders and under-nutrition and these may be the cause in these patients.
 once had a baby brought to nae as a feeding case that had very bad case of Icthyosis, so bad that it actually looked like a little fish. Ev- ery sort of ointment and bath had been tried on it without success. I planned to direct the child's diet and consult a skin specialist for the skin, but knowing so many things had been tried without effect. I decided first to try a favor1te lotion of my own And that was simply water, eight ounces-glycerine, two ounces-and carboltc acid, five drops.
 To my delight this baby,s skin be- gan to clear up. l see now that the late skin books give this simple To- ton as one of the best of remidies. It must be persisted in for some time
 You try this glycerfne lotion. DO this night and morning and rub the lotion in until dry. Try scrubbing the surfaces well with some of the hunlice stone soap that comes in cans two or three times a week, and let me know if you have good re- suits.
 Tomorrow-More Answers Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
 Adams)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT.

Abbott nheriting tradition of when he pulpit Plymouth Congregational Church of Brook Henry Ward Beecher preached his militant gospel many years given the country Outpourlng of healthy religious civic, political and economic thought
 great found his mind unimpaired until the last He the question raised whether intellectual life contributes to longevity whether strong physique making long life is the of the dynamic mentality
 probable that active mind conduces to long life, especially it associated with the clerical calling Right living and right habits of thinking each long accident that ministers live longer than other do
 However may Dr. Abbott gave the best that he sincerely mourned In his philosophy however of Christian is for mourning, but occasion for happiness the reward achieved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
PRACTICAL AND PRETTY SHOCKS

When I decided to write about smocks and skirts as a simple praclI- cal way of dressing I was thinking principally of the expectant mor1er. One of the worst trials of the young mother, particularly If it is the first baby, is to see the disappearance of the slender lines of her figure. She begins then to sympathise with the woman who is growing stout through overeating; in fact probably for the first time in her life she will find something pathetic about the comic fat lady.
 A smock will make almost every figure look slim. that is if 1t is prop frly made It Is loose and straight, it conceals the waist line or lack or it, it does away with the need for corsets because 1t was first made in countries where corsers were never heard of. I would advise every housewife to wear a straight dark skirt with a raised waist band or an elastic through the waistband, and over it a simply made smock. This could be of natural or coIored linen, gingham or chambray with a touch of coarse bright embroidery. These smocks are easy to 1aunder and hold their freshness for several days. Suc1 a costume takes half a minute to slip into a of a morning and keeps the housewife looking neat while she works. At the same time 1t gives her a chance to work without corsets, which is the most beneficial way.
 The smock is an ideal costume for the expectant mother since it entirely conceals the figure for five or SIX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
GELSON- WEBSTER NUPTIALS WEDNESDAY,
 AT ST, CHARLES

Rev. Patrick J. McGivney, pastor of St. Charles church will officiate at the wedding of Mss Ethel Elizabeth Web ster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Webster, of 515 William street, and John Albert WeIson, son of MT. avenue, which will take place at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in St. Charles church. Miss Loretta Payden, the organist. has arranged for q re- mass and during the service Mrs. Hazel Nichols Dalton will song 70 Promise Me" and T Love You Tuly.'
 The bridal costume will consist of duvetyne, trimmed with beaver fur and hat to match, trimmed with several pheasant feathers. Miss Web ster will carry a bouquet of brides roses. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Nan Webster, who will be attired in copper colored wool velour. trimmed with moleskin and hat of black panne velvet with goose feath- CTS. The bridesmaid will carry bou- quet of pink roses. For the best man, MT. Gelson has chosen Frank Kit bridge, and the ushers will be Samuel Brill, Thomas Cocozza, Louis Burgess, and Daniel Lehman, of Middletown. A wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents will follow the ceremony, after which a large recep- tion will be held. Autumn flowers decorations. Late in the afternoon the bridal couple will leave for q honeymoon to be spent in New Yo1@ state after which they will reside in their new home at "A Woodmont ave nue.
 Miss Webster has been the guest of honor at numerous showers and par tics since tf1e announcement of her engagement. Both young people have been connected with the Singer Man ufacturing company for several years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
APPRECIATING PRESIDENT MORAN.

James T. Moran president of Southern New England Iee- phone Company having passed through long illness IS back much to the pleasure o the great nupef ol me nd who make the serv1ce.
 easy great body of workers to express them selves as unit suation The s. N E people dd It taking penny each in the service and With this buying bouquet of flowers gift to Mr Moran
 touch employing quantity of loving service far beyond gift will be much appreciated by the much to make the telephone monopoly a human organization
 In rapid improvement in the service since the war courtesy with which the patrons of the company treated wide efficiency which the company has attained under brings pleas the company's patrons.
 Those who know glad indeed that he returns his flask after successful struggle illness and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
HOW OPPOSING PARTIES LINE UP
DEMOCRATIC.

DEMOCRATIC.
 Board of Education. Dr. Edward F. McGovern. c. E. Caulkins, D. D. $.
 Assessor (Three Years) Oscar A. H. Dannenberg.
 Representatives. Attorney Samuel B. Plotkin. Major John H. McMurray.
 State Senators. Fist District, William B. Steele. 22nd District, John L. Harter. ZSrd District, Stephen Siksay.
 Judge of Probate. Attorney Joseph J. Devine
 County Sheriff. Edward c. Ginty of Danbury. For CongreSS-FNourth District. Archibald McNeil Jr.
 Selectmen. Howard McCabe. James Small Thomas Licamella
 Aldermen. District. 1-James F. Somers ST. 2-Gerald A. Fitzgerald 3-William Brady 4-Thom G. Buckley 5-F'rederick ". Hall 6-F'rederick A. Meade 7-William J. A. Reilly S-Joseph A. Plunkett 9-John Packer 10-Andrew Rusnak 11-Joseph J. Massicottee 12-James A. Nancy
 Justice of the Peace. Vincent L. Heating, William w Bent, John B. Massaros, Leonard J. Maloney, William McCoombs, Harry David Goldstein. Charles George Mara, Anthony & Renzt, Arthur B. Weise, Henry Spitz Paul Goldberg, Philo Calhoun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Magazines Donated
 to "Hard- Up" Berlin

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-Berlin States 1f- braries are compelled to cut down their expenses for subscriptions to foreign periodicals to a minimum owing to the unfavorab1e exchange situation.
 While in 1914 some 5000 foreign periodicals at the price of about 5000 marks were at hand in the reading rooms there are ohly 200 periodicals available at the present time, which cost the government about SO,0OO marks.
 In this plight of German science the activity of Professor Franz Boas of Columbia University, U. S. A proved great and welcome help Through his unabated efforts the American scientist got the Ger manistic Society of America and the 'Widbar Institute of Anatomy and Biology" of Philadelphia, to send publications to Berlin University free of charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

My dear Followers:
 When sending for material which we offer you, please remember al- ways to enclose a stamped envelope bearing your full name and address. The pamph1et on reducing and gain ing is the only one for which you must enclose four cents in stamps extra. Address your 1eters to me in care of this paper and please remem- Der that. on account of the hundreds of letters received in every mail cannot make personal replies. I ap- preciate very much the beautiful Der sonal letters you send me and regret it is impossible to give you indiv auaI advice. The questions you ask will be answered in the column as soon as possible if they are of general in terest; for the rest you must consult your personal physicians.
 Mother:-You have had 6 thor ough examination of your ma1-nour- ished child. you say, and there are no physical causes of her nnal-nour- ishment. In that case 1t must be that she is not getting enough rest mentally or physically or not enough food.
 You must know something of food values. Send for the list. had an article on childrens diet a short time ago. You may also have that.
 Reader: Padget's disease fs a slowly developing cancerous condi- tion of the nipple, usually appearing after 40 It is curable in the early stages. See your skin specialist or surgeon. Any sore that does not heal within 8 reasonable time is to be looked upon with suspicion. not to say aversion.
 Miss L.:-I am afraid there is not much except surgery that you can do at your age for bowed legs because your bones have stopped growing. If you had had splints applied and had a proper diet when you were a child,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP IN NEW YORK.

campaign other states make reading Connecticut Mr. Hearst in his newspapers of Gov dsmaneed direct primaries. He has celed home rule'
 there have been direct primaries to There been home rule enough to mention There Rule act the books which permits cities to do things The act is ultifed by requirement. o II impossible percentage of the registered vote.
 The usual issues appear Cheaper fares cheaper cheaper telephones cheaper electricity.
 Very be done by the whose authority in these matters is most limited.
 Hearst therefore brings the question down to ques- public ownership of public utilities and this pro- gram supports the Democratic candidate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
MEXICANS SEIZE
 U. 5. BOOZE CARGO . ABOARD kIRPLANE

Laredo. Tex, Oct. 2S-According to an authentic report here today, GUS toms officials and a deputy United States marshal from here seized a United States army airplane near here while a quantity of Mexican liquor was being placed on board.
 A United States army officer and his mechanic were arrested.
 The officer, whose name has not been announced, and his mechanic were brought here. The airplane is being held at the local aviation field hangar.
 This is said to be the first time an army airplane has been seized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

Miss Helen L. Baughan, director of womens activities in the National Liberal Alliance, who is making a canvass of the country, declares America is 9S per cent. wet" She is travelling all over the nation, lining up women against prohibition. She gets her women aides to post them selves on ladders, as Miss Irene Bryant is shown here doing in New York, to solicit the passersby to cast their ballots on the question.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

Charles church. Rev. P. J. McGivney will officiate. The attendants will be Miss Margaret Mary Ellsworth and Harry Freeman of Naugatuck. Fol lowing the wedding trip the couple will reside in Naugatuck where the groom is manager of the Economy Grocery store. Miss Anderson has been connected with the advertising depe rtment of the Rowland Dry Goods company for some time.
 Mrs. George Bundeck was the hos tess at a delightful aluminium shower given Thursday evening by number of the employees of Rockwell & Co. in honor of Miss Jane Gahin. Miss Gahin is to wed John Neary, October 30. in St. Charles church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
CHAPTER III, Root and RrnnoY

Root and Branch
 As soon as the three months neces- sary to the final decree of divorce were up, I sublet our apartment. pur our furniture in storage, and started out West, to Bill. Jarvis went to the train with me.
 Well, kidlet. it's almost over." he said as he handed me my tickets. And believe me, I'm glad of iti I've been the lonesomest man in New ork these past three months. I oon'f know how I'll get through the time till see you again; but as soon as l can get rid of that alarmed drne- store -
 Ills gloom was very gratifying. A big, upstanding man, he appeared so me and noble. Somehow I always ma IL hard to attribute ignob1eness to blond people.
 Got the plan of our house in vo,7r grip ?" he asked. though he knew I had it.
 Yes"
 You never looked so beautiful. honey!" How his eyes caressed me Like some lovely Spanish lady. I believe you could hate. as we'll as owe, Nell.''
 could not answer. There was something seething inside Of me = "nether love or hate I did not know
 Fine weather we are having" he remarked presently. to De saytne something.
 sYes, it is." answered brilliantly also to make talk. 'I suppose we'll De getting into the war pretty soon ''
 NO chance" replied Jarvis. We've got troubles of our own"
 Words are the result of mans de- slre Tor seIf-revelation; but he more often uses them for self-concealmen So Jarvis and I hid behind converse ton until the trainmen called my lIa1h = and we went nisera bly through the gate.
 Better let Bill get the carpenter and see about the lumber" he cau- toned; "they could cheat you. And don't spend over fifteen hundred rt lsn1 much for building a house; but Bill claims it can be done and vos~ know we'll need every cent we have for -
 T won't spend over that" inter- fupted, stopping at the Pullman step for last good-by
 Bill will look after you He's T good old scout. I've written him to take best care of you"
 I'm sure Jarvis expected me to break down and cry. He almost did
 
 saw his joyousness completely for sake him. My sense of purpose must nave upheld me. Anyhow ' never thought of crying. Jarvis face was yaro long A man hates to have a woman cry over him; and then he IS disappointed if she doesn't
 Arriving in Douglas at nine o'clock on a bright spring morning spent anou1 an hour attending to the busi- ness Tor which I had come
 me stage coach to my final destf nation was due to start at 1O:so O oclock-it started at two, so delfber- ate are they in Wyoming.
 What time do we get into Poison Creek ?" I asked
 on, we won't make it tonight" rePned one of the men Of the parry.
 For a moment I was stunned = Eanic-strlcken. I had not expected lnls- It was bad enough to travel alone by train, but to spend the night m thls numbering stage coach, travel ing through this wild country with only rough men for companions = what might not happenc CTo Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Democratic Headquarters, 1o42 Main street Tel Barnun1 36s3-
 oc1. Z1-Democrat1c Rally, Casino @,-5Speakers, Senator Pat Harrison, 1dlsslsslPpi; Hon. Arch-oa1d McNei1, ar-' nominee for Congress; Hon. Thomas J. spellacy, Democratic nom nee Tor U. S Senator. or Mayor David z Filzeaerafd' Democratic nominee for
 Nov 7-state Election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
REpuBn1eAN.

REPUBLICAN,.
 Board of Education. Mrs. Alice I. Smith. John Y. Caldwell.
 Assessor (Three Years). Thomas Mccormick.
 Representatives. W. F. D. Fitzpatrick. Adolph Lederer.
 State Senator's 21st Dfstrict-Frank L. Wilder 22nd District-Pasquale Vioni. 23rd District-Howard s. Challenges.
 Judge of Probate. Paul L. Miller.
 County Sheriff. Simeon Pease. For Congress-Fourth District, Schuyler Merritt.
 Selectmen. Howard Moody. Sarah J. Grant Michael Iassogna
 Aldermen. District. 1-Howard F. Bryant. 2-John w. Hibbert S-James T. Reynolds 4-Edward E. Price. 5-David w. Price. 6-Alfred J. Knapp Paul D'Elia. S-Walter Kilpatrtck. 9-Wilbert Sanford 10-Frank J. Kisco, 11-Charles c. BIackham, l2-William Baird.
 Justices of the Peace. Edward J. McManus, Robert NJ Jones, Howard c. Dunbar Thomas A. Finn, Bernard P. Slatman, James C. Shannon, Abe s. Geduldig, Dorothy .A. Cohen, William F. Burton. John M Reich, Paul D'Elia and Emil A. Napolit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

to fifteen per cent" to the labor cost and declared that in most cases this would be less than the variations now
 experienced between competing plants because of differences in efi- ciency Of equipment. technical skill.