davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
PERSONALS

MacSwiney Council will hold its monthly whist. pinochle and dance Tuesday evening. May 30 at Moose able prizes have been donated. Irish and American dances will alternate until midnight.
 The Black Rock school alumni will hold an open meeting this evening in the club rooms on Alfred street Dancing will be enjoyed and the public is invited.
 Mrs. Joseph Beckwith of 61 Liv- ingston place and Miss Nancy Rams den of New Haven. sailed Thursday land The trip will be of four months duration during which time they ex- poet to visit many points of interest in the British Isles.
 Miss Adelaide Zeigler. pianist. David Greenspun, violinist, and twenty boy singers under the direction of Canton Silverman of New York, will appear at the concert to be given in the High School auditorium next sunday evening" under the auspices of the ney shapiro is chairman of the com mittee in charge.
 Miss Gratia L, Rice. of the Bridge port Busine ess and Professional Wom- ems Club, was elected vice-president of the State Federation at the con vention held in New Haven, Satur- day. Other local women who were chosen for state offices were Mrs I.ansshaw, treasurer; Miss L. D. Richie one year director and Mrs Grace Garter. two year director
 A delightful surprise party was held Saturday night in Germania hall by Mrs Catherine MIbaurer Of 179O Main street, ih honor of Miss Bessie Mcclure of 1036 State street. Miss Vera Rogers and c. Quinn, gave an exhibition of modern dances, after which Mrs. Mifbauer and John H. Mcclure, entertained with an old fashioned waltz, such as they danced 30 years ago. Miss Mcclure was the recipient of many handsome gifts Washington. May 29-Robert Legen- dre, Georgetown UniverSityS s star field and track athlete, and thrice winner of the pentathIon championship, will forsake the cinder path for the career of motion picture actor when he graduates in June. He has given much time to amateur theatricals while at college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
SHELL SHOCKED VET TREATED

The ambulance in charge of Dr. A. B. Margu1is was called to Polls theatre last night to treat L. Brother ton of 2S Adams street. The man, q veteran of the World War is subject to spells as a result of shel1-shock
 He was treated and left at the theatre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
MEMORIAL MASS FOR
 DECEASED MEMBERS

A memorial mass for all the de- ceased members of St. Joseph's T. E. and L. society will be celebrated to- morrow morning at 7:30 in St. Mary's church on Pembroke street. All members of the organization are asked to attend the mass and to meet at the club house on Barnum avenue at 0'p7oclx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
TREATED FOR APoPLExY.

Yesterday afternoon the ambulance was called to Mountain Grove ceTne- tery to treat 4. J. Sterling, who was Tn conVuls1ons- He was treated for possible apoplexy and removed to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
CHARGE NoIAED ON PAYMENT

John Schreyer of AZ College street, New Haven was arrested in this city yest erday charged with speeding and when arraigned in the city court this morning and had the charge no1Ied upon payment of a fine Of sl5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

The Black Rock school alumni will hold an open meeting this evening Dancing will be enjoyed and the public is invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED - Experienced dressmaker at once Phone Bar. 6056. aHp LOST-In Polls theatre from the bal cony Saturday afternoon, a mink scarf. Good reward. Call Bar. 5713. E29s| UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: EDWARD s. FERRIS, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. To the Creditors of Edward S Ferris of Norwalk. in the County of Fairfield. and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
 This is to Give Notice, That on May 26. 1922. said Edward s. Ferris was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn. June g. 1922 at II a. m., at which time the creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business may properly come before said meeting.
 JOHN KEO9H,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport. Conn. May g. i2za. ar
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

combination onyx, porphyry and lapis
lazuli were added, then ornamented
with ormolu frames and mounts, only
a prophet in furniture could have pre-
dicted that a succeeding style would
carry decoration a point further. At
the present time we see this furniture
only in great hotels and ball rooms
where the ceiling is neither intimate
not domestic.
The Louis XIV style in all branches
Of art was suited to the monarch who
delighted in being called LIE Grande,
and who desired to be painted in the
character of Jove Curling thunder
bolts at trembling Europe. 1t was
fitted for palaces but was little suited
for the homes Of those born outside
Of the purple.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

motive springing from the French
except an inclination to follow Italy;
and in decadent Italy all of the grea,
art motives were dead. In method
the French painters followed the late
Italians and initiated an imitation; in
matter they bowed to the dictates OF
the court and reflected the kings
mock-heroic spirit. Echoing the fash.
ion of the day, painting became pam,
pous, theatrical, mass of vapid van
ity utterly lacking in sincerity and
truth.
Charles Lebrun (1619-169O), paint
er in ordinary to the king, directed
substantially all Of the painting of
the reign. At age of II Lebrun be-
gan his study of art. At Is he re-
ceived commissions from Cardinal
Richelieu. Such ability was displayed
in these works that he obtained the
generous commentator of Poussin in
whose company Lebrun started for
Rome in 1912. He remained there 4
years on receipt Of a pension from
the chancellor. On his return, he
found numerous patrons of whom
Louquet was most important. En-
ployed at Vaux lie Cicompte Lebrun
ingratiated himself with Mazarin
then secretly pitting Colbert against
cognized Lebrun's powers Of organi-
zation and attached himself to his
own interests. Together they found
ed the Royal Academy of Painting
and Sculpture in 1648, and the Acade-
my of France at Rome in 1866. They
also gave new development to indus
trial arts, establishing the great Co.
belin manufactures. Of this phase of
art we shall speak later
The nature of Lebrun's emphatic
and pompous talent was in harmony
with the taste of the king. He aimed
at pleasing royalty with Aattering al
lusions to Caesarism and extravagant
personiications of the king as class
ic conquerer. His art had neither
truth nor genius nor great skill, and
so sought to startle by subject or
size. The king, full of admiration
for the decorations by Lebrun for
his triumphant entry into Paris in
1860, commissioned him to execute a
series of enormous canvasses Of the
triumphs of Alexander the Great, in
allusion to those of the great Louis
himself. The first of these "Alex-
ander and the Family Of Darius" so
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

just glance up at the clock, for ten
to one, it will say Thursday, and some
how it never makes a mistake.
want to tell you something this
clock did say in the middle Of the
night, and always thought it ought
to have been ashamed Of itself.
My little neice. who was sleeping
with me walked me up and said, Aunt,
Gee. make that old clock stop saying
that | told her | didn't understand
what it said and she told me it kept
on saying "bad girl, bad girl" "Well,
Baby the clock must know something
you have done that was bad, will you
tell me what is was?'
Very sheepishly she told me the
story how she was playing paper dolls
and Mrs. Harmon's baby had grabbed
them and she slapped her.
She was conscience striken and
deeply sorry | could see.
"Are you sorry, and will not do it
again."
~ never will, Aunt Gee"
'Then, listen," | said, land see if
the old clock is not saying good girl,
good girl
Her merry laugh rang out in the
night, and with a satisfied sigh, she
went to sleep.
So children, be sure when you are
naughty, the clock doesn't see you.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
THE TALKATIVE CLOCK
BY Virginia BransfOrd.

| will tell you children about the
most wonderful clock you ever heard
of, and it is a true story. too.
Just as soon as it came to the
house, we found it had loud voice,
that can be heard all over the house,
and is a two-faced clock, too, and it
has long tongue that never keeps
still moment; it says "tick, took,
tick, tock," just for fun it seems, all
day long.
This old clock is awfully smart, and
knows a whole lot of things you child
ren don't even know-it tells you what
time it is, tells you what day of the
week is is; you may say this is We'd
nesday and honestly believe it, but
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

ne 18th century was a TIME OF
- ;. development and production in
.e-the time of the founding of
french Academy of Painting and
,,,ure. In the first part of the
.,,v the Flemish and native ten
.s.s existed, but they were over
:, and outnumbered by the Italian
French painters flocked to Rome
tudv the art Of their great pre-
..sors and we're led astray by the
Nv elegance Of the late Italians
ali odds the best painter OF MS
was Nicolas Poussin 1884
q He lived almost all OF his
il Italy. His work showed great
[ajgence and had an elevated,
,,diloquent style that was Impress
He was the founder Of the class
md academic in French art, and
influence was the most important
;, Of the century. He was especial
tpng in the heroic landscape.
4. landscape painter of the per-
however, was Claude Lorrain
ksp.1es2). He differed from Pous-
! n making his picture depend more
Hly upon landscape than upon
mes. With both painters, the
a, mountains, valleys, buildings,
figures, were of the grand classic
.v. Hills and plains, sylvan
ses, flowing streams, peopled har-
Ionic and Corinthian temples,
nm aqueducts, NEUROLOGICAL
pps, were the materials used:
nsnmic and slightly theatrical at
-, Claude Lorrain's work was not
kasut its poetic side, shrewd knowl-
y, and skillful execution. He was
! |Juder in landscape, the man who
h painted real golden sunshine.
In is a soft summers day drowsi-
|A a golden haze of atmosphere,
u. feeling Of restfulness about his
ires that makes them attractive.
h two painters, Poussin and Lor-
Y, attained their places of prom
he in French art before Louis
W became the great patron of all
=, but it is we'll to consider their
|mt because of its influence on all
those who were classed "court
|iters," and who became their con-
nporaries.
Wien Louis XIV came to the
lgae, painting took on a decided
hlaeter but it was hardly a nation
)3 race character. There was no
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Very Fast.

S funny"
"Shoot."
"Bills are rectangular, and yet they
come rolling in!' Jack O. Lantern.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
 ST0RE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORID D~H"H~111"EHHaH

asked in return was a good organiza- ton of not less than 6 members who really took an active interest in the work He asked the assistance of the club and all residents of Flagstaff in building up the battery and assured them that after the required number of new members were secured, the officers would do the rest.
 President I. B. Koch reported that it seemed impossible to secure a prop CT recognition of the fact that the National Old Trails highway is a de- sirable route for travel at this season of the year. It appears that the re- port is constantly being circulated both in Albuquerque and Los Angeles that this route is impassable at this tune. Daily reports are being sent out by a committee of the club con- corning the condition of our roads, but it appears to have no effect upon these two points.
 The next meeting of the club is to be a semi-public affair to be held at auditorium, and will be the
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

!s Compiled from the Files of The y $' Coconino Sun, Twenty Years % $. Ago This Week. % # + < + i. 's' 's' '' s' S' 4 + " < * 'F Four Jesuit Fathers are compiling a dictionary of the Navajo language. Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Carroll have son.
 Mrs. J. R. Treat home from visit in Montana, Wisconsin and Kansas.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Babbitt home from visit in Los Angeles.
 J. c. Williams goes to Poplarville, Miss, to spend the holidays.
 A. T. Cobb home from Ottawa, Kansas. Mrs. Cobb still there.
 John H. Page, member of the ter ritorial assembly from this county, just recovered from typhoid, leaves for Los Angeles to recuperate.
 F.. H. Simpson, postmaster at Will Hams, reported short in his accounts. He is suffering from an attack of paralysis. J. D. DeRosear in charge of the office. Simpson later taken to insane asylum. r, c. Roberts on vacation in Los Angeles.
  J. J. McMurtrey and family leave to spend Christmas at their former nome in Indian territory.
 F. w. Sisson won several prizes in the international photographic com petition of the Eastman Kodak Co. l
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

CD Upon the sale or transfer of a motor vehicle registered in accordance with this section, the vendor thereof shall immediately give notice of such sale with the name and residence of the vendee to the county assessor, and the vendee shall within ten days af- ter the date of such sale or trans fer, notify the county assessor up- on blank furnished promptly by him for that purpose, stateing the name and business of the previous owner, if known, the number un- der which such motor vehicle is registered and the name and resi- dence, including the county and business address of the vendee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Ethel NJ. Fleming of St. Cloud, Minnesota.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

mittee appointed for this work are Mesdames Curtis and Runke.
 :. :. :. ::
 Bridge Club Meets
 With Mrs. Keeffe.
 One of the most attractive social events of recent date and especially of the Christmas season was the bridge party given Wednesday after noon by Mrs. F. E. Kceffe at her home on East Elm street. A large Christmas tree appropriately decorat- ed, with individual trees with decor ations on the tables, togethre with hol- ly, mistletoe, pine and fir formed a very beautiful setting for the party. Small favOrs were given each present when the refreshments were served. Those winning prizes were Mrs. J. Nerkamp, first, and Mrs. Samsky, sec ond. At the eight tables were Mrs. Geo. Fleming, Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. J. ". Fran cis, Mrs. Jos. Jackson, Mrs. Robert Cree, Mrs. D. $. Roome, Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. iC. F. Portz, Mrs. Ramiges Hook, Mrs. Ed Rabbit, Mrs. Ray Rabbit, Mrs. E. C. Miller, Mrs. Harry En- bach, Mrs. Tom Rces, Mrs. ?. J. Mo ran, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Chas. lille brandt, Mrs. l.. w. Cress, Mrs. B. W. Dawes, Mrs. k. J. Connor, Mrs. Will lis Brown, Mrs. Andy Samsky, Mrs. Wm. Mullen, Mrs. F. M. Hart, Mrs. G. w. Jakle, Mrs. Marinus We5tveldt, Mrs. John Verkamp and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. E. C. Mills was hostess recent | ly to the Civics department of the Flagstaff Woman's club at her home, I16 West Elm street. A delightful feature of the program presented dur ling the afternoon was talk on the work which has been done for the eX- soldiers by Miss Langley of the Nof- Imal faculty, who has been employed on reconstruction work for ex-soldiers. :. 7. :. :.
 A Christmas tree with it's presents and decorations and with a little pro- gram was given for the students of the parochial school Thursday after moon.
 The children of members of the Re- kebah Lodge will enjoy their Christ mas tree at the lodge hall tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. ... 4 .:' <
 The Social Service club held their weekly meeting at the Koch residence Tuesday. At this meeting it was de- cidcd to confire their Christmas giving to a few needy families which they have recently found:
 ':' z. .:. <
 Mrs. E. B. Stiles of Winslow, a sis ter of Mrs. Frank Keeffe of Flagstaff attended the EIks' dance here last week.
 :. :. :. :.
 Mrs. E. B. Raudebaugh of 409 North Sitgrcaves street, entertained with a party Saturday evening, compliment ing Miss June CharIebois, who left Tuesday with her parents for Phoe- mix where they will spend the win ter. Dancing was the evenings main diversion. Refreshments were served Iby Mrs Raudebaugh. Those present were Agnes Switzer, Martha Burn helm, Lucille Koch, Gertrude Mcclure, Marjorie Bomberg, Violet Raude baugh, June Charlebois, Olive Me, Clure, Clyde Caffee, Joe Mcclure, Victor Mcclure, Gene BOmberg, Joe La Scalla, Clifton Williams, Ed Black, Willis Barekman, Buster Raudebaugh and Leslie Mcclure.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
ARIZONA GETS iO.300
 AUTO PLATES FOR 1923

The assessors of Arizona counties now are receiving the 1923 license plates, 4O,3OO of them for automobiles and 800 for motorcycles, from d Los Angeles contractor. The plates are white and the figures and letters blue. they Cos. 14.95 cents a pair and will re disposed of at the ate of s for clrs Lp to 9 horsepower, SIC up to 10 horsepower and $I5 for still larg- CT cars. Maricopa county, which in- cludcs Phoenix, will get more than l5,- OOO pairs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

7. Compiled from the Files of The
 S Coconino Sun, Twenty Years j. Ago This Week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
Federated Church
:, |. + * .:9 * .s + !s 'ls 'a +

The service was well attended last Sunday. The special missionary pro- gram given in the evening by the S. C. F.. society was very interesting. The Christmas message will be given next Sunday morning and the pro- gram will be given in the evening. Program commences at 7;30 o'clock. The public is invited. Remember the prayer meeting every Wednesday eve ming at 7:3O. Sunday school at 9:45 Q. m. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

After an investigation covering sev- eral months, Mr. Kidgely has finally recommended "Thc Assembly Hymn and Song Collection" One hundred copies of this excellent collection of Bible readings, hymns and big chorus numbers have arrived and the school is looking forward with 9 good bit of pleasure to sharpening its sight-read- ing teeth, next quarter. Probably a half dozen of the big ChorUscs will be mcmorized and be given by the entire school during commencement week.
 Mr. McMuIIen returned Tuesday morning from a trip to Snowflake, where he addressed the assembly of students and t0wnspcooIa, about 300 in number, on tke Relationship of the Community and the School" Snow flake stressed its work in vocational subjects during the latter part of the week and had a big dairy day on Fri day. On his way home, he went out of his way to visit Tempe and to at tend the State Board Of Education meeting on Monday, in Phoenix.
 Miss Betty Harrington has written a Christmas play for the Y. W. C. A. girls. The girls will give the play under the auspices of the Social Ser vice circle. Children of Flagstaff not otherwise provided with Christmas en- tertainment will be entertained.
 School closed Thursday at noon. Simple graduation exercises were held at Il o'clock. The following gradu- ates were given diplomas from the commercial teachers course: Flo Dele Davis, of Clovis, New Mexico, from the two-year Normal school course; Emma May Eckel, of Prescott; Jen- nic Crosse of Phoenix; Ruby E. Low itzki, of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Mrs. Caroline Nelson of ChrysotiIe, and Burdette Roarl;, of Tucson. Prom the kindergarten teachers course,
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
VIM. BEESON,
 County Assessor.

Upon filing such statement, duly verified, such vendee shall pay to the county assessor a fee of One
 ($IO0) Dollar for motor vehicles other than motorcycles, and upon receipt of such statement and fee the county assessor shall file such statement in his office and shall issue the vendce a receipt show ing such transfer and copy of said receipt shall be transmitted to the secretary of state, togeth- CT with the fee in connection with the monthly report of the secre- tary of state and the secretary of state shall note upon his records such transfer ownership.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

annual party. George Becker is to be chairman and every member is slated for some part of the work.
 The guests of, the day were Francis c. Gold, of Nogales; w. D. Meyers, of Winslow; Dr. E. s. Miller, Captain Harry Embach, Rev. G. V. Harris, J. r. Davis, Tom l.. Rees, Miss Mary Costigan, Miss Ida Davis, Miss Mil dred Whetsel, Dr. F. G. Manning, Dr. A. H. Schermann, R. M. Gassman, Frank Mclaughlin, Geo. H. Myers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
0TARIANS EAT TURKEY; HEAR MOVIE STORY AND BATTERY ''D" TROUBLES
Continued from Page One.)

eek, cost $1OO per day. From Miss ostigan's presentation of the subject could readily be seen that the box -fice receipts were not all profit, and ,e club assured her that this con- unity appreciates the splendid pro- rams she is putting on.
 Captain Harry Embach, of Battery D." gave Q short outline of what the lttery is doing, it's present condition, nat they must try to do in the fu- Ire, and last but not least what they .ust do if they wish to retain the lttery in Flagstaff.
 Captain Embach said that the gov 'nment had expended over $3OO,O0O l the Flagstaff battery and all they
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22
Notice to Automobile Owners

We quote below section from the motor vehicle law of the State of Arizona relative to the necessary procedure in case of transfer of an automobile. It would simplify matters if all owners of cars which have been purchased during 1922 would, before Jan uary 1, 1929 secure transfer of the license regis tratiOn.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

There are uive trees still living that have been yielding crops for centuries. ...
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

In order that students living some distance from the school may have January 1 at home, enrolment will proceed on January 3rd, instead of January 2nd, as advertised in the catalogue.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Ethel NJ. Fleming of St. Cloud, Minnesota.
 On Wednesday evening the annual Candle Service and Nativity play was given in the auditorium at s o'clock. One hundred and siXty-five children of the training school, each wearing a white surplice and carrying a light ed candle marched into the auditor ium singing 70 Come all ye Faithful" The stage was set as a cathedral and lighted by candles. The children sang Christmas carols and hymns. The members of the Dramatic club pre- sonted a simple but impressive Nativ- ity play, Introducing the shepherds, Hebrews, King Herod's court, the Three Wise Men and the manager scene. The stage settings and cos tunes were dyed and made by the class in Dareantry. The entertain mcnt was one of unusual simplicity and imPressveness.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
MATHILDETO
ASH GRANDPA A
John d. Rockefeller Has
Not Consented to Her
Troth With Oser
TO TALK MATTER
OVER NEXT WEEK

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-CUnited
Press)-A pilgrimage to the patriach
Of the Rockefeller families will be
undertaken next week by Miss
Mathilde Mccormick. 16. to obtain
his consent to her marriage to Max
Oser Swiss riding master.
John ID. Rockefeller. the worlds
richest man and Mathilde's grand
father has never consented TO the
marriage. No word OF congratu.
lation was received from him at the
Mccormick mansion after announce
ment of the engagement.
Matilda is going to Florida in ar
effort to persuade John D., that her
happiness lies in marrying the rid
ing master. three times her age. She
will be accompanied by her father
Harold +. Mccormick. who Is presi-
dent OF the International Harvester
Company. and Miss Julia Mangold
a former employe OF Osers.
Miss Muriel Mccormick who has
been said to took on the engagement
with little favor. will not accompan,
the McCormicks south but will re-
main in New York.