davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
DYED her SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "OlAMOND DYES"

Each package Of "Diamond Dyes coz
tains directions 20 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stoekinss, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hanging, everything.
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-thea
perfect home dyeins 10 sars because Dia-
mond' Dyes are guaranteed not TO spot,
fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye u
wool or silk, or whether Il 10 linen, est-
ton Or mixed goods.-advegt3ssnea
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
Had the Peeel.

A Sunday school tencher 10 Q
Pennsylvania town did mot s4.em In
clincd I" ncccpt tho ns.ertiOn ~ Ons
Of her girl pupils that xhs had bren
chrIstcned In nm orthodox why.
'lIOw do you know yosi have1" asked
the teacher with u x,Diie.
"Isecauxe." snId the little xirI. n
have the marks On my arm, m,"-Aiiwau-
kVU SSntIDCl
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
True. psrhaps.

Nathaniei-"What does 'collcgebrcA'
mean, dads" FRthcr-"Aicrcly big
loaf. Nathaniel"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
The Real Test.

"A speechmaker nowadays" said
Uncle Eben. faint satisfied wifi ap-
plause. De real test Of his elOQua-
cshusness comes at de conclusion,
when he takes up q collection"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

The FIRST thing = man does after
making q fool Of himself 10 to try TO
explain how It happened.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

Next to loafing. the hardest thing
Ia work. Cincinnati Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

G NcRETARY OF COMMERCE
y HOOVER wants to publish the
trade statistics gathered by trade A.
soc!ations. 20 hs asked Attorney Gen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
HARBOR LINES
 ARE DISCUSSED

More Hhan forty persons, owning riparian rights along Black Rock har- bor and Burr Creek attended a hear ing on the esta bIishment of harbor lines held yesterday in the common council chambers. Major V. L. Pe- terson and James Craw1ey. assistant engineer for the U. s. Department, presided.
 The request for the setting of lines was made by the following property owners on the Black Rock shore front: Colonel s. w. Roessler, for mer district engineer who owns res idential property on Growers avenue; Kenneth w. McNel and w. A. and A H. smith, large holders of land in the Growers Hill section of Black Rock.
 The tentative harbor lines shown for Black Rock run between 200 and 400 feet from the shore On the east and west side they touch the approx innate terminals Of the proposed ayerweather and Black Rock bridge. Esta bIishment Of the lines will allow development of adjoining Black Rock DrOpcrty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
INJUNCTION ON
 EGG STAMPING

The state butter and egg whole salers organization has retained Day and Berry, Hartford attorneys to seek an injunction against Dairy Comrnis- sioner Thomas Holt, restraining him from enforcing the egg stamping law, which he plans to enforce beginning December 15.
 Wholesale dealers in eggs are great Iy opposed to Commissioner HO1t's re- gently issued ultimatum regarding the egg stamping law enforcement and declare they will fight to the last ditch to have it repealed or modified. They claim this law will cause eggs to increase in price from three to five cents a dozen because of the expense connected with the work of stamping every egg that is sOld
 When it comes to stamping a mill lion eggs day for sale on Connecti- cut markets, the cost of doing this mounts into high figures, requires that all cold storage eggs have stamped on them the date they were taken from storage. Enforcement of the law was delayed for about three years as a result of a request from federal officials who feared an in crease in prices would result.
 MT. Holt has stated he is doubtful concerning the desira bi1ity of the leg islation but he feels that it is his duty to enforce the law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Months Mind Mass for Repose of Soul
 of Edward J. POli

A months mind requiem high mass was celebrated yesterday at St. Johns church in New Haven, for the repose of the soul of Edward J. Poi.
 MT. Poli, was the only son of MT. and Mrs. Sylvester z. Poli, died suddenly on November Il, following an illness of a few weeks, at St. Ra- phaePs hospital, where several days previous to his death, he underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Mir. Polls associates in the busi- ness world and a number of his young friends, who acted as ushers and bearers at the funeral services on No vember 14, attended the mass.
 The church was draped in deep mourning, and the services, including the musical program, was most i'm pressive.
 A quartet, under the direction of the organist. Prof. Enrico Batelli, sang Schmidt's mass and at the offer tory sang "Veni Jesu.'' The quartet included Miss Toole, soprano; Mrs. Mary Donahue, contralto; Andrew Bowen, tenor and Adolph Linkenbach, bass.
 A mass will be celebrated tomor- r&w morning at ' o'clock at St. An thony's church, and a high mass at St. MichaePs church on Thursday morning, at o'clock for the repose of Mir. Poli's soul.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
MT. & Mrs. Campbell Entertain for
 New York Boys

Congratulations and good wishes were extended to Frank Macey and Rudy Hadek at a birthday party ten dered to them at the home Of N1r- and Mrs. T. E. Campbell, 336 Atlantic street, Sunday evening. A consider able mum Der of their friends in thiS city and from New York and New Brunswick N J. attended and en- loved the festivities.
 Selections by the Harmony Boys Quartet, composed of Louis Segal, End tenor; Hugh Clark, bass; Roy tone; Tom Walsh and Miss Minnie Hadek gave an exhibition of dancing, the Misses Minnie and Helen Saun- ders played piano dCets and Louis wedding provided much anrse1nent Miss Lena Casey acted as accoInpau- Ist for the various nu'J,Ders.
 Following the entertainment pro- gram, an elaborate collaicn was serv- ed by the host and hostess. AIf. and Mrs. Camp bell.
 Those present were NIT and Mrs s. K Woods, Miss Minnie IzaIei,, Miss. N1olHe Smith, Tom Walsh and I:iii Hadek of New York; Jack Lec;lard Mrs D. F. Casey. the Misses Mjnnio Saunders, Helen Saunders, 4 ma Fly CT, Anna Krayncn. Catherine Biscoe. Anna Koza ok. AnGc Stefa-1t. Blon"Ae -A dIZ&1ib S14JAIrtH A11 O-S1, 1-O.-o 19-itA~ a. nargU e-Ite Gs5;Acil. 2ena Casey -l'ny4- lis Berger, Gertrude I.vacr May Allen. Edna Flint and Betty HGCeh. ard the NJ Aessrs. Frank Burns, Ray Kelly. Jas. White, 2oy Stewart. Richard Gala han. Mel AherB, Dan AherE, Jack NcGrath CharIas Landie, John Dos merck, Adam Don1erck, Leo Perry, Mike Roberts, Walter J. ETyntz, Joe Glynn, Jack rEaGle, Walter Mu-z:1, Clenn Wypy, Walter CEipptl Frank nerau Steve Gailack. Stanley Macey, Charles Ha6ek, Jack Connors, Bill EawIey, Hugh Clark, Louis SeGaIl. Edward Leonard and c. s. Peck Of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Surprise Party in
 Honor of Birthday
 Of 4. C. BIackadar

Artfnr Coleman Blackadar was tho recipient or many beaJTtifuI gifts when number of his friends gath eE5 l ar his home. 4; Kings Highway, and Ea:e E.sn 2 surprise party In hcnor os his birthGey.
 Icncl7g and games were enjoyed U1jl r1:Gnigl4c at which tiInc Q gsp- per was served ct q very pretty Iec- org ed table where covers for 2i were laia- A large evergreen floral piece w2th 1=I berries and chryganEhs- nigm ms formed Ire cenEcr piece. Ap- rrop-iatc CE1rirtrns-s fa0nrs w-re given 10 each person. #e
 Tnos5 present were 5iies Anne Lip-s tGk, MT ard Mrs. Es s-e<.sriek se,chrn;d heinie. aIr. and Mrs. c1aEence flrrd leE. George P3stcy, Fref sSFz.1zen, Mrs Samuel Tipping, ArsEanc Mrs. VyiIl:aLn E. Johnso-,. tSerHeth White es Clifford, Mis-; Myrtle 7earce of Broeis.ya Miss Iris Smith of Brook len, Nr. and 8rs. Henry Steinmetz. Miss Rose Jordoa, JozlzE MacGcnaId Charles Ford and James Farrell, Gll of New Haven. and NIT. and Mrs t,~-' thur B1ackadar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
New Home of the
 Theatre League to
 Be Opened Thurs.

Final arrangements have been completed for the opening of the new Little Theatre league home on West avenue, on Thursday In honor of the opening a three-act comedy by Ii. H. Davis, entitled ''The Mollusk, ; will be given by the Northampton players. An exchange program by the local league has been arranged
 The interior decorating ot the uni que little home has been success fully done by Kemp Bachelor and Charles Armstrong, while MT: Bache- Tor and Mir. Armstrong, with the as sistance of Miss Alma Becl<ers and Mrs. Dorothy Ogden Wheeler have painted all the scenery for the play of Thursday.
 A color scheme of orange and black will be carried out in the decorations and the bat:k methods has been used in the dyeing of the stage curtains and dra aperies-
 New partitions for dressing rooms, lounging rooms and reading rooms have been built and a furnace install led The painting and lighting will be completed before the CpeaIug day. 4 successful campaign Ter memper- sip, under the direction of Mrs. Roy E. Clark, has just been completed, and because of the increased mem- bership it is expected that much splendid work will be accomplished this winter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
SCHOOL SIGNALS
 IN BAD WEATHER

Signals regulating school sessions on stormy days, as adopted by the, Board of Education, are as follows: Single Signals--One Long Whistle 7:45-No school in Kindergarten and grades 2 and 3.
 11:40-Continue session until l. o'clock. l2:35-No school in Kindergarten and grades l. 2 and g. Double SignaIs-Onc Long Whistle ae
 Both Times. 7;45 and 1850, TO school in any 12:35 and 12:4O-No school fin any grade.
 Above signals refer to grade schools only. High schools will iDe expected tc DC fn session.
 Parents must take the responsibil- fly oS deciding whether or not on any stormy day it is safe for t particular child ro attend school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
PARENT
 TEACHERS MEET DEC. 15

The Eea-d=Iey Parert- Tea acners Association will hold it's December meeting on Fri5ay. Dec. 15. at S:3O. Mrs Holmes, president Of the asso- ciUion, will speak on the State Con Eress of Mothers. Mrs. Sarah Shcr- man PryCr'S story <elle~S will enter tain the members and friends. The annual Food and Fancy sale. which v-as to have been held last Thursday. will open at one o'clock in the lower hall oS the school. which will not in rerfcre With the regular school ses- sion. Although the stormy weather of last Thursday prevented many from attending. the committee are well satisfied with the proceeds which amounted to S6S Many beau tiful and usswul gifts have been do- mated ana will be on sale Friday. Christmas shoppers may enjoy ice cream cones and good speaking at the meeting after the sale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Wife Claims Fall
 Made Husband Insane

The testimony of the alienists who examined Morris NJ. Conkliu was heard yesterday before Compensation COmmtSSi Oner F. T. Buckin sham. Conklin fell from a ladder while em- ployed as a carpenter for the Con- necucut Company. This fall was the cause of the mental condition of her husband. declared Mrs. COnklin and ueCeSsitated his being confined to the Norwich hospital where he d.ed, April 2, last
 The contention of the Connecticut Company iS that the man was men cllly' dsranEsd before the accident and is not entitled to compensation. The 2cciGent occurred Oct. II. 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Salvation Army Gets
 Ready for Christmas

Last Saturday was the best day yet for the Salvation Army kettles, the money given amounting to SS3.1O or $149.63 since the kettles were placed on the streets a few days ago.
 Last year a total of 7,1S6 persons were helped in some way or other by the local corps. Thees include the following: 561 families supplied with groceries; 19 families supplied with coal; 137 families supplied with shoes; ASA families supplied with clothing; Is families supplied with rent; 12 persons given transportation; 1000 persons given Christmas din- ners; 500 children given toys and free entertainment.,
 Toys of all kinds will be acceptable by the Army and hundreds of chill dren are asking for tickets for the big Christmas tree and concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Medical Society
 HOnOrs Dr. Sniderman

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Smidermon were the special guests of the Mia Mides, Medical society of this city at ban quet, Sunday night at the Palace Restaurant Dr. SmidermOn who is soon to leave for Brooklyn to make a special practice of the eye, ear, nose and throat diseases, was made an honorary member of the society.
 Those present were pr. and Mrs Emanuel Brodsky,- Dr. and Mrs. Ben ia min Hart. MT. and Mrs. W. Gerber. Dr. and Mrs. Morton Horan, Dr. and Mrs Morris Horwitz, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beck, MT. and Mrs Harry Neu- man pr. and Mrs. Morris Green- stein and Dr. and Mrs. John Blum berg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Man Killed by Car
 Had Been Drinking

Testimony offered at the hearing held by Coroner John J. Phelan yes terday concerning the death of Carl Erickson, by the man who was with him at the time of the accident, Alex Anderson would indicate that the men had been drinking. Ander- son declared that the iutoxicant had heer given them by one Sonnenberg on Kings Highway. Fairfield. Brick son was killed Dy an automobile.
 q Hugh J. NG=Fl1y, driver of the death car, deciared that he did nos see anyone in the road because Of the bIinding headlights of onco1ninS machines Other witnesses who saw the accident declared that the ma chine. travelling a about B miles an hour, was in the middle of the road when the accident occurred.
 In 1lha rT:noc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Liens Are Filed
 Against Taxpayers

Tax Collector Edward A Drew is today rushing work on the filing of lens against taxpayers who failed to pay the special tax of 1920 Col 2O0O of these liens would be filed. but after q checking up the total would be reduced to 1000. The liens must be filed against the deIinquents before 4:30 o'clock December 30 Failure to file on or before this time means that the city will be unable to collect the tax, Collector Drew point ad out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
ScheInD Again Heads
 Fifth District Club

J. Frederick Schemp. president of the Fifth D strict Democratic Club, was renominated for that office at a meeting of the club held last night. Other club officers renominated and who will he voted on Dec. 2T are as follows: Vice president, Edward Ken nelly; financial secretary, Edward Harvey; trsasurer, Joseph Mongrain. Joseph Mcclure was nominated re- COrding secretary succeeding Charles Byrnes. who declined, owing TO pres sure of other business. Nominations for the board of governors were de ferred until the next meeting. The election will take place on Dec. 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
.CHl GRIPPED
 BY BLIZZARD

Chicago. Dec. 12-Chicago. hit by the tail of a blizzard sweeping the Northwest today was experiencTng g the coldest weather of the season. At [ o'clock this morning the mercury had fallen to degrees above zero.
 The blizzard, which swept in from Canada, through northern Montana, North Dakota and Wisconsin, is nov ing eastward faster than usual.
 In the Great Lakes region the mer- cury has been dropping steadily in the last 24 hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Westport- Legion
 Meets Tomorrow

WeStpOrt, Dec. 12.-The annual meeting of the August Matthias post and Women's auxiliary VII be held in the Fable bUliudg rooms tomorrow night. Commander Donald II. Craw ford. who is prominent in the couu- t1 affairs of the American Legion. is finishing his term. and as Uccessor to him will be chosen. Great inter est is being evidenced in his annual report, which is expected to include a report on the steps taken to or eanize a Past Commanders assOcia- lion of Fairfield county.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Sister Claims Estate
 of Captain Augur

Fairfield, Dec. 12.-Lucy Feucegast of Fairfield, and sister of William IT. August deceased Cardiff siant. filed application to act in the admin tstration of her brothers estate before Judge Bacon Wakman today Her brother, more populaTlv known as George rather than William. died in testate. An administrator of his estate Will be appointed at d hearing on De cember 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
QUELL
 WARSAW RIOTS

Vienna, Dec. 12-TroOps restored order at Warsaw following riots in which four were killed and a score wounded, according to advices re- ceived here today. The rioters were led by political opponents of Presi- dent NarutowicZ, and broke out while the newly elected president was being sworn in. When the president left the Polish parliament building his political foes SnOwballed him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
MOORE FIRST

New York, Dec. 12-JOe Moore, in ternational amateur ice skating cham pion, was the winner in the principal race at the 1S1st Street Ice Palace last n ght, cutting down good sized handicaps to capture the mile ana q half Class A event from scratch. Ray mond Schwanekamp of the Morning. side A. c. nearly nipDed Moore at the finish where the two were only inches apart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
MAYOR AIDS ASSESSORS.

In an endeavor to arrive at fair valuations on factories throughout the city, Mayor Fred Atwater is ac- companying the three assessor. on their tours of factories and is act property will be given fair yalua- ton, the mayor declared The Ham mill Shoe Machinery Co, and the Lake Torpedo, plant were visited yes terday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Boston Dentist
 Naples Suicide

Naples. Italy, Dec. 12 - Clarence MingueI. a Bosom dentist, killed him. self here today by inhaling gas.
 The failure of Mile. Gabrielle To- grau to respond to h.s ardent love- making prompted the American to take his life. The dentist is survived by a widow and two children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
w. E. Congregational
 Church Gets New Pastor

Rev. Earl F. Nauss, of New Cum berland, Pa, former pastor of the North Haven Congregational church, has accepted a call to the West End Congregational church of this city. Rev. Mir Nauss is taking a post graduate course at Yale, which he will continue until spring, along with his work here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
OPENER, APR. IS

Chicago. Dec. 12 - Confusion that has existed because of the uncertainty fegarding the opening of the major league baseball season in 1923 was partially cleared up when Ban JOnn- son. American League presid eut, said that April IS would probably be de cided upon at the meetings in New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Grounded Steamer
 Is Warping Badly

San Francisco. Dec. 12 - The steamer Fl Segundo early today reached the steamer Oter:c which was aground at Fish Rocks last night. The Oteric is reported warping badly with water in No. and No holds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
NAME SUCCESSOR FOR
 w. J. SHAUGHNESSEY. JR.

Derby. Dec. 12.-The vacancy in the Police board here created by the resignation of William '. Shauehnes- sey, Jr.. who has moved to West Ha- ven, has ben filled by Mayor James E. Atwater, who yesterday announced the appointment of Daniel r. kerWin to succeed MT. Shaughnessey. Com missioner Shaughnessey's term expires in January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
IRENE osGooD. NOVELIST DEAD

London, Dec. 12.-Jrene Osgood lfGh hnnaA 1n1aN-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
A WOMAN's EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Middlebu~y woman?
You can verify Mddlebury endorse
ment.
Read this:
Mrs. J. Signor, 81 Seymour ST. Mid
dlebury, says: "I suffered intensely
from kidney complaint and received
splendid relief from Doan's Kidney
Pills, in fact, they rid me- OF tho
trouble entirely for a long time. A
short time ago 1 had recurrence OF
kidney trouble and again found they
gave me quick and effective relief.
They rid me of the pains in my back
and strengthened my kidneys. am
glad to endorse Doan's."
Mrs Signor gave the above state
ment June 10, 1911 and on April 10,
1920, she added: 81 have not had
to use Doan's Kidney Pills since Civ
ing my last statement. My cure has
been a lasting one and my former
statement still holds good"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLIFY ask for kidney remedy-get
Mrs. Signor had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
NEW I1HVEIV

Schools in town reopened on Mon
day.
Mrs Elizabeth Squier is in failing
health
Fred Latham has purchased farm
of his father in-law, Henry Come.
Miss Irene DeCoursey, a former resi-
dent here, is now teaching in Thet-
ford.
Stuart Hoffnagle was the recent guest
of his aunt, Mrs. Shirley Langdon and
family.
Mrs. George Fits is very i'll. Miss
Fitzpatrick of Middlebury is caring
for her
Matte Swain and Bernice Merrill
were at home from Burlington last
Saturday.
Mrs NJ ]. Landon and Miss Mari
anne Landon spent Saturday last in
Burlington.
Miss Etheyn Langdon visited her
aunt, Mrs. Benjamin Hayes in Middle
bury last week
Mrs. Charles Swenor and son, Earl
of Bristol, recently visited her sister,
Mrs Smith Rose.
Miss Nita Osborne returned Friday
evening from her home in Pennsylvania
where she spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Doud and
family have returned to their home
after an absence of several weeks.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler has gone to
Bristol, where she and Mrs. Abbie
Rogers have taken rooms for the win
ter.
The contract for carrying the mail
between the postoffice and the juno
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
SOUTH STARKSBORO

The condition of Albert Orvis re-
mains about the same.
The little child of John Guthrie is
very ill and not expected to recover.
Casper Morrill, and Claud Weaver
are working on the Russell Young
lumber job.
Mrs. Elsie Lafayette, who once re-
sided here, is very i'll at her daughters
in Starksboro village.
The many friends of Mrs Edith
Hurlburt Bristol will be sorry to hear
of her serious illness with pneumonia
John Burke, who carries Oh d. W.
Hammers farm, injured his leg when
he was dragged by an OK team. His
foot was caught in the sled and he was
unable to extricate it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13

EFT, who has been the substitute carrier
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill of Starks
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. George Chat.
fee of Middlebury were the guests re-
Gently of their sister, Mrs. Newton
Hinman.
Mrs. Nettie Weston and daughters
Mrs. Sturtevant and Miss Eva Weston
Mrs. James Davis and Gladys Kings
ley were the guests of Mrs Aurelius
Sykes in Middlebury last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
EAST STARKSBORO

Oscar Olson has bought a mule of A.
Worthem.
Mrs. Marill Stokes is visiting at
Brown Hill
Ellsworth Nicholson is visiting his
father in Duxbury.
Mrs. Louise Brown of Bristol and
Mrs. G.. A. Thompson visited here re-
Gently.
Shirley Phillips and Ruby Weaver
returned to the Bristol High school
Sunday.
Miss Cora Snow returned Saturday
from Cunnington, Mass, where she
has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Shattuck have
gone to housekeeping in A. H. Stevens
house at Hanksville.
Edyth and Winnie Stokes of Brown
Hill have been spending a couple of
weeks at Sheldon Stokes.
School opened Monday after two
weeks vacation and pupils having no
marks against their names during the
fall term are Luther Ransome and
Adah MAY Purinton, Donald Phillips,
Hazel Thompson and Clyde Russell
Gladys Stokes absent one day.