davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-07

ceeded; but they were restored promptly to ,ife IN
the next round by a more skillful person and went
on their way rejoicing the thousands. The old songs
are undying and immune from assassination
Someone has said he could tell the age OF a man
BY the tunes he whistled. The key being the poPu-
lar airs Of his boyhOod. This may be so. We are
uniformed. But there are words and tunes that
were popular long before any man able TO whistle
tunes today was born. And these same tunes viii
be popular long after We have handed over our
Whistles and musical instruments TO our grand
children.
Just to mention a few of the old tunes which
have survived the years and rough treatment. How
would You go about eliminating from the musical
map such combinations of words and music rs
you find contained in "HOme Sweet Home,
River" "Old Kentucky Home" when
You and I Were Young, Maggie" "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" and others YOU, yourself will
readily recall?
dramatically speaking-it can not be did.
These old standbys were never calculated TO fill
any early grave or any kind Of n grave In the
cemetery de harmonic. They will go on forever
bringing joy, comfort and peace to an inharmon-
ious world until the end of time.
, 1922-12-07
4 Socializing Force.

GONE TOUCH of nature makes the whole world
" kin" This touch of nature is simply some
thing which evokes n mood that is good and uni.
versally experienced. 1t is these broad, universal,
human moods with which music deals; and conse-
quently people exhibit, under the appeal of music,
a closeness of sympathy and a unity of feeling that
surpass any other unity ordinarily experienced.
The fact that music can enlist the participation of
large numbers Of people at the same time, though
they be young and old and diverse in many ways,
is again a matter of profound Significance.
In n cosmopolitan community the hour of song
in the, public schools, the congregational singing
of hymns in the churches, or of community chorus
practice of adults, may be the only time when COM
plete social solidarity is attained by u community
group.
The character Of modern industrial and CONNER
cial life tends toward the INFLAMMATION of human
life. In many callings men are never so little their
own true selves as when they are at work It is
during the leisure hours that the individual powers
and qualities are restored and developed. Music
holds a safe and strong regenerative power for the
individual during these hours immeasurably great
er than the wearing e~xcitements into which he is
so often led.
, 1922-12-07
Roosevelt's Influence.

4, Thousands OF people are asking
WIZ las become OF the Roosevelt IT.
nuence In the Republican party. what
has become of the intelligent under
standing OF the principles of our gov
eminent th4t marked the opposition
TO Thomas c. Piatt in his strongest
days and that unseated leader after
leader when their leadership was
shown 70 be nothing but a selfish
grasp for power notes The Forum.
As we have pointed out time and
again there Is a stupid minority in
New York. mainly IN New York city.
that Is continuously asserting It's
rights TO leadership. although lis ig-
norance OF American history and
American government would make =
II n poor following rather than the
standard bearers OF a great party in
democracy. This minority still be-
iieves In n federalist party. his min
GRITTY does not hesitate in private con-
v~ersat.on to assert that the country
would be better off IL we had, the
return &c property qualifications for
voting. We have even heard mem
hers OF his enlightened group ques-
ton tho wisdom Of popular education.
and as we have recorded before we
have heard one distinguished menu
Der OF IT declare his belief in It in \
limited monarchy.
Gould banaiity. could duilness 20
any further7 OF course all OF thesa
masterful fnteiiects assure that they
are fooling h people and that she
plan to take away power from the
people Is n scheme hat no one but
themselves understands or knows Of.
As a matter OF fact. however. tho
people have thei own way of sensing
out the treachery of those who seek
public office with a smile on their
faces and n glib expression Of conf
ience IN their tongues. but with n
secret purpose to hamstring popular
government"
, 1922-12-07
4 Spectacle for Gods.

LEGISLATIVE bodies in all the countries that
II have them are, and always have been, capable
of making, now and then, strange use of their
time and opportunities. but it is to be doubted if
ever such a body, until the French Chamber of
deputies did 1t, devoted the better part of a day to
the discussion of the question whether or not n
.prizefighter had been justly treated when deprived
of championship title and honor.
The scene thus presented is made to appear the
more strange the more one reflects on the present
state of the western world, on the nature and
number of problems that confront its statesmen
and lawmakers, not less in France than elsewhere,
and on the amount OF difference it makes in any
real way whether Sikh was well or flltreated by
the boxing federation.
he seems to be a simple child of nature, absurd
ly inflated by a trivial achievement, but no more
mistaken as to his relative Importance in the cos
mos than are the orators who debated his case
with such solemn eloquence. Legislators can en-
ploy their time more yiciously than this-and have
too often for counting-but surely never before did
they employ it in n way to raise such grave doubts
of their sanity.
, 1922-12-07
Von B~ernstorft's Disabprobation.

-WHEN TYRANTs incur the Misrepresentation Of
W high-minded men, it is safe to say that they
are in for majestic anger mingled with grief. Such
is the fate of the exkaiser at the hands of Won
Bernstorff. who does not approve of his majesty's
memoirs" 1t is an awful and humiliating thing
to have lost the support of a Won Bernstorff, but
the ex-emperor evidently brought it on himself
He should not have published the book without
consulting the whilom ambassador to the Washing
ton government.
Won Bernstorff finds himself left with three
Impressions. First, regret that it was ever writ
ten; second, surprise at Wilhelm's Bourbon mind.
and third, "its historical inaccuracy, combined
with a feminine conception of things in which the
personal stands always in the foreground" As to
this last, we can OILY say that it is a good thing
for Bernstorff that he is at a distance from the
suffragettes of America. He would never presume
to say such a rash thing within reach of some of
our more outstanding ladies. Deploring violence
at all times, we nevertheless would like to see him
address them in this country. We are quite sure
that there would be brisk doings.
, 1922-12-07
To Helen.

Helen. thy beauty is to me
Like those Nicaean barks of yoro
That gently. DER a perfumed "a, v
The weary, wayworn wanderer
To his own native shore.
On desperate sea long wont to roam,
Thy hyacinth hair. thy classic face,
Thy Maid airs have brought me
home
To the glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome
Lol in yon brilliant window niche
How statue-ilxe I see thee stand.
The agate lamp within thy handl
All. Psyche. from the regions which
Are Holy Landl
Edgar Allan Poe.
, 1922-12-07
Not to the Beautiful.

Helen has a charming face,
Eyes SC bright and blue;
Mabel owns a lissome grace,
She is charming. too;
Mollys has a tilted nose
Somehow Molly gets the beaux.
Ethel is a dainty girl.
Made to love you'd say;
Nellie's hair is bound to curl
Jus the cutest way;
Molly has a tilted nose
Strange how Molly gets the beaux.
Ernestine is warm and sweet
She's the cl!nging vine;
Kate is capable to meet.
Wind or storm or shine
Molly has a tilted nose:
She's the girl who gets the beaux
Charles II. Chesley.
, 1922-12-07
The Old Songs.

THE OLD SONGS are the best. They have been
Il tried ont and have proven their right to live
and he useful They have been tried In every kew,
on every kind Of instrument. by every kind of
voice and everv kind of whistle. they have sur
vived u NIL. The old songs have splendid physical
constitution and wonderful endurance. They have
good running-gears in them and have been built of
excellent material. They have been with us for
some time and there is no wonder they are dear
10 us.
Many have tried to murder these old songs and so
far as the actual performance was concerned, sue,
, 1922-12-07
The Casper Tnbune's Program

Irrigation project west Of Casper to be Authori1''
and completed At once.
A complete and soientifie coming system for tina
city Of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreAdon
park system. including swimming pools for the ehF
dr9n OF Casper.
Completion Of the established Scenic Rorfe boule-
ward as planned by the county commissioner 10 Gar
den Creek Falls and return.
Better roads FOR Natrona county and more nigh
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippsS Of the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train serv'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-12-07
The Fleeing Show

This world is but a neeting show"
Said Hezekj.th Blngs.
IT heard the mEzim long 20.
In memory II clings.
Tho springtims blossoms soon give
way
To summers gorgeousness.
The autumn splendors on display
Show beauty scarcely less.
And as I watch m season fade
To give another Place.
Pm glad a spot for me was made
In the universal space.
Though 1 have little TO bestow
In life's essential things.
I'm thankful just to see the show"
Says Hezekiah Bings.
Washington Star.
, 1922-12-07

TT Is EASY for the country to believe that Prof.
L Tiernan is crazy after the recent sensational
court proceedings in Indiana. 1t would appear to
be purely superfluous to prefer formal lunacy
charges AGAINST him
, 1922-12-07

The transfer of the Astor wealth
from America to England still leaves
quite q little money in tho United
States.-Boston Transcript.
, 1922-12-07

Unusual Presents of This Lasting
Sort Are Listed under "Gifts For
The Home" in the christmas
Gift Suggestions" Columns in To-
days Classified Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
WAR SOUVENIR
KILLS CHILDREN
Terrific Explosion Of
Artillery Shell at Wa
tertown, N. Y, Shows
Effect of ''Dud" in
Warfare.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. July 13-Po1ice
are searching this city for artillery
shells retained as souvenirs of the
World War, following the explosion
OF three-fnch shell resulting in the
death of eight children. The big
shell, believed to be a ''dud" picked
up during the wartime target prac-
tice of the 104th Field Artillery on
the Pine Plains range near here was
used as a screen door check on the
rear porch of the Edward C. Work
man home. In the intense heat of
yesterday the It n T charge expand
ing, according to Madison Barracks
military officials, making the shell
sion. 1t is believed that one of the
children, engaged at croquet struck
the shell with d malIet or ball
The dead are: Morris Salisbury,
l s. Frances Wiley. IS; Vivian Jones,
u; Olin Brown, IL; Arson Work
man, Is; Edna Workman, IA; Sarah
Barden, IS. and Donald Horton, II,
OF Pulaski, n. Y. guests of young
Brown.
Carpenters working nearby said
they heard the children laughing at
their game and then a terrific ex-
piosion. Rushing to the Workman
yard they found the youthful bodies
horribly mangled, croquet balls and
nanets bloown to bits, the concrete
wall of the Workman home crumbled
dust settling over ALL Fragments of
clothing were suspended from trees
and housetops for yards around and
two automobile tires placed near the
shell on the rear porch were found
on a roof 200 feet away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
ENGLAND TO EXPAND
AVIATION PROGRAM
Stronger Air Defenses Pub
licly Urged By Members
of Parliament.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH
International News Service Staff


London, July 13.-Spectacular eX-
pansion of Great Britain's air forces
will be made within the next few
months. Since the armistice Great
of restriction with regard to her aerial
forces and public opinion has now
turned and it is learned that the gov
eminent has decided upon policy of
expansion.
London underwent air raids during
the war and has learned the horror OF
this mode of warfare to a sufficient de-
gree that whenever the question OF
aerial defenseS is brought to public
attention there is a great storm in IA
or of the strongest imaginable aerial
projections.
During the spring and summer
months the government has been con-
tinually warding off attacks upon its
aerial policy without great success, and
it is now understood that public pres
sure has borne fruit.
Sir Joynson Hicks, NJ. p, who has
been one of the most. persistent in
urging stronger air defenses for Great
Britain, sums up the position as fol-
lows:
We have about 80 squsdrons, and
these are scattered all over the world
some in Egypt, some in Palestine,
some in Mesopotamid, some in India
and only few here. France has 22O
squadrons, all concentrated in her
own country Germany is building
machines in Russia. She is expert
menting daily with new forms of ma
chimes and new devilish implements of
torture for the civilian population.
Tells of Weak Points
81 do not select any one state as the
possible enemy But let it be distinct
ly understood that, if war were to
break out within a few months of to-
day England would be at the mercy of
any power on the Continent who had
anything like the aeroplane strength
which France, for instance, has.
The next war would begin with an
air battle. Great fleets of heavy
bombs would start off - fast, silent
and nvisible-protected by hundreds
of scouts travelling at a speed of 200
miles an hour.
IF there is any defense to put up
against them the battle would take
place probably over the channel. With
an infinitesimal force like ours today
it could not last long, and the mighty
fleet would move on in serried ranks
upon the doomed city,
Such picture as this arouses> mem
cries OF 1915 in the minds of British
ers, and public agitation for a large
air force becomes SO loud that the
government cannot resist it. That is
why the next few months will see in
sreased aerial activity in Great Bril-
tain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
FRENCH WAR BRIDE FOND
OF HER AMERICAN HUBBY

Akron, Ohio, July ia number of
stories have been written telling of
war brides. dissatisfied with their new
environment, who, leaving their hus-
be ndS-American veterans of the re-
cent World War-have returned to
their native land. These war brides
left the United States with the expec-
tation of not returning.
here is story about a war bride
that is different:
Mrs Margaret NJ. Houser French
war bride of A. B. Houser, an Akron
resident, is returning to Dion,
France, to visit her mother. Admit
ting that she is rather fond of Mr.
HouSer and Akron" Mrs Houser an
nounced here after she has spent
about three months in her native land
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
Caruso Appeals;
Court Gives No
Sympathy to Her

Dominic Caruso, 1T3 Sterling street.
with a wife living in Stamford, was
sentenced to three months in Jail
and Lena De Angelic, of the same To-
cal address. was sent to Jail for 80
days by Judge William Boardman in
city court this morning. The couple
were arrested yesterday on a technical
charge of breach of the peace.
The arrest grew out of a warrant
ssued at the request of Carusos wife.
who said that Dominic had failed to
support her. In court today it was
brought out that the young woman
in the case has known Caruso about
six months, and that he is married,
with his wife living. Despite this fact,
the couple have lived at the same ad-
dress.
In imposing sentence on the wo-
man Judge Boardrnan stated that in
view of the fact that she knew the
state of Dominic's marital affairs
while she was living with him, she
deserved no sympathy.
Caruso appealed from the Judge
sentence and was held in $500 bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
HAWAIIAN WOMEN SMOKE
MILLIONS OF CIGARETTES

Honolulu, T H. July 13.-HonoIulu
women consume $685. 900 packages of
cigarettes yearly. it is estimated by to-
bacco dealers of the city, who place
an approximation of 100000 on the
actual number of pills smoked by
the gentler sex during the twelve
month
These figures are said by the re-
tail tobacco merchants to represent
a heavy increase in cigarette smoking
on the part of Honolulu women dur
ing the past year, although definite
figures on previous years are not avail
able.
The smoking habit among women in
the islands is said by those who are
in a position to make direct observa-
lions to be general among the Young
er women, particularly those who
have no families and no definite occu-
patton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
INCREASE IN AIR FUNDS
BEING URGED IN FRANCE

Paris, July 13.-Pointing to the
United States as an example. advo-
Gates of aerial preparedness in France
are urging a large increase in the ap-
preparation for naval aircraft.
The United States. it is pointed out,
has appropriated the equivalent OF
100000 francs for naval aviation,
as against the equivalent of 10000
900 for land aviation. The present
French appropriation calls for 3D.
100000 francs for naval aviation,
against 214.0O0,o0o francs for. mill
tary air craft. Great Britain, &C
cording to the same sources, has pro
vided the equivalent o. 25O,oo0,0 600
francs for naval. out of total OF
0O.000,coO for all aviation require
r1entS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
WHOLE GRAIN SEED is
IMMUNE FROM WEEVILS

Washington, July l1.-NNho:e grain
or seed of a. medium degree OF hard
ress is immune from attack by the
broad nosed grain weevil prevalent
in Florida and found occasionally in
Georgia and South Carolina, accord
ing to the Department of Agriculture
The rice weevil, however. with
which it is commonly associatd, be-
gins the attack, making it d simple
matter for the weaker insect to reach
the softer parts of the grain, experts
said. Cracked, damaged, or soft seed
is quickly infested by the broad-nosed
Wtsevil,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin, even
merry, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur, says a rated skin spec
1allst- Because of its germ destroy
ing properties this sulphur prepara-
ton instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
jar Of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from
any good druggist and use it like {
cold cream.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
ENGLISH TO BE TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS OF BAVARIA

London, July 13.-Bavaria's Parlia-
ment has decided to make the teach
ling OF the English language compuI-
sorry throughout the middle schools
of the country and to make French
optional.
French had previously been com
pulsory, but the committee which
made the report stated that French
culture had passed the highest peak
and that English culture was far more
valuable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
TAKEN TO ANsoNLA
TO BE ARRAIGNED

New Haven, July 13.-Seizure Of
truekload of metal alleged to have
besn secured by fraud from the Far
rel Foundry and Machine company of
Ansonia by the police here late yes
terday was followed by the arrest of
five New York men, Nathan Schwartz
Solomon Burud, Samuel Lopatin, Ma
than Lamb and N. Greenberg, by the
local and Ansonia, police. The men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD
ORDERS REVOKED

Hartford July 1S-Because of the
failure of Congress to appropriate the
funds necessary for the sending of
National Guard teams to take part
in the National Rifle Matches at Camp
Perry, orders have been issued by
ders previously issued providing for
tryouts for Connecticut marksmen at
the East Haven state range, August
16 to % and other details concerning
the selection of a Connecticut team
and it's appearance at Camp Perry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
HISTORIC CHAIR GIVEN
TO MCKINLEY MEMORIAL

Niles, Ohio, July 12-An office
chair used by President Mckinley
while he was an occupant of the
White House has been placed in the
relic room at the Mckinley Memorial
here The chair is a present from
George B. Cortelyou, who served as
private secretary to the nartyred
Preside emit.
A letter from Mr. Cortelyou which
accompanied the chair, will be fra1f3-
ed and preserved in the Memorial. 1t
was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
PLANET OF MARS NEAJ2S
EARTH, SAYS ASTRONOMER

Teneriffe, July 12.-Mars is paying
a visit to this planet
P NJ. Rynes, astronomer has ar
rived here to make observations of
Mars, which IS now nearer the earth
than it has been for the past thirteen
wears
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
PAPER SHORTAGE HITS
GOVERNMENT OE SOVIET

London, July 13-Exhaustion of the
SUPPLIES of printing paper and coloring
material has reduced the output Of the
Soviet governments printing presses
by 80 per cent, according to a Copen-
hagen message. In consequence of
this limitation of the paper money
supply the wages of the Bolshevist
workmen are said to be many million
rub1es in arrears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
Oe D D. Read CO
[eEANSaA%R AaSI
Oldest Mason in
State Died Today

Danbury, July 13.-Samuel A. Bar
mum, e5, Oldest member of Pyramid
Temple. Order of the Mystic SHRINE
of bridgeport and said to be the old
est Mason in the state, is dead here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
FINED FOR HOPPING FREIGHT.

For stealing a ride on a freight
train wilfred Beaudin, Bangor. Me-,
was fined 81 in City court today. He
was caught yesterday in the East End
freight yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
ONE OF orADLETs DIES.

New Haven. Corn, July 13-James
on eof the three boys of the Salzo
ouadlets, died today. The girl died
Saturday, from pneumonia following
measles and the boy died of a some
what similar ailrnent. The other two
boys are i'll with measles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13

raignment there On charges OF con-
spring to defraud the Farrell COM
pany out of three tons of metal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13

When it was announced that Sir
Charles Hawtrey was unable to appear
a few people began to go. but after
&c Lucevan le STEELE was begun they
came back and crowded into the en-
frances. It was a bit nerve-racking
but the audience was generously kind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-07-13
CDe j ~ Read CO
<s7a5/isheo 1857
Store closes at o'clock
Saturdays o'clock.
Store closes at 5 o'clock
Saturdays 6 o'clock.
The Sweater Season
is at High Tide

is at High Tide
Slip overs, snowy white combinations of
shades blending together happily rainbow.
Round neck styles of soft worsted yarn, made with
short sleeves In pearl gray with pink stitching henna
with black jade with buff and black with white
Slip-overs with either short long sleeves, plain
colors
"Fapper" slipovers of fibre silk, dinnutive affairs
coming just below the waist and having tie belt
variety of colors white, gray, orchid, jade etc.
Slip overs, long short sleeves, two pockets and
sash belt In all white and colors.
Any of the above styles priced at
Mercerized Fibre, lovely thing in fancy weave,
sipover style with long sleeves In white and orchid
color 1895
Fibre Silk long or short sleeves, such colorngs
Harding blue, orchid, mirabella and buff. 1896
Spove of ercerized yarn and fibre silk combined.
White with gold orchid with jade, gray black with
white $3.50 and $3.50
dos in fancy weave honeydew Harding blue navy silver
$3.50
Sleeveless Golf Jackets of Jersey knit Jockey red
have piping Of white on belts and pockets. $4.95
Seconds floor.