davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Here's A Record! Fifteen Puppies
 In Single Litter

Albany, N. Y.. Aug. 1.-Fifteen puppies in a litter is the record set by "Queen," a red bone rabbit hound owned by Mrs. Theodore OBrien of Elsmerc, near here
 One of the puppies died shortly after birth, but his fourteen brothers and sisters are hale and hearty.
 Dog expert here say Queen has smashed all rabbit hound birth records.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Products Company
 Owes City S4O,0OO

Referee John J. Keogh of the bankruptcy court, today signed the order permitting the plant of the Morris Metal Products company of this city, adjudged bankrupt, to be sold at public auction.
 The factory is assessed by the city for s630,O00 and is expected to bring a price close to the half million mark.
 From the proceeds about s21. 900 will be paid to K. W. McNeil, who holds certificate of foreclosure. and S40,00O taxes to the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

city 95 cents per square yard te- lay the penetration pavement. A On Sam ford place the cost of laying the pave ment was estimated at the low figure of IS cents per square yard. Direc- tor Coughln in a statement made to- day said that the cost of laying the pavement is high on some streets be- cause of the fact that gutters are in bad shape and need extensive re- pairing. On some streets, where grades are steep, more trap rock must be laid than on other streets, that the street may not wash away with heavy rainfall.
 The following is from the report made public today by Director Cough lin, showing the streets, number of square yards and cost of each street:
 Wordin avenue, 1925 square yards O 95; Hazelwood avenue, 4200 sq. yards O ST; Washington Terrace, 30SO sq. yards O S9; Sanford Place, 1883 sq- yards O 7S; Lyon Terrace. 167Q Sd. yards O ss; Chapel street, 1882 sq. yards O S6; James street, 3093 so. yards O 92; Fulton street, 1920 sq. yards O S6 and Franklin street, 1190 sq. yards at 95 cents per square yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Featherstone's Will
 Filed at Court

The will of the late Wi1bert E. Featherstone who died July 14 was filed with Judge Paul Miller of the Probate court today. The heirs are Carrie Allen, step-sister, $100; Mrs. Gertrude Card, step-sister, $500; Odd Fellows, s1oO; and the remainder of the estate after all expenses are paid to Edna F. McKeever, half sister. Frank w. McKeever is named execu-l, |tor. The estate consists of S4.600 ca Sh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

Five clerks hay been suspended from their duties n Bridgeport Post Office, parcel post pranch, for infrac- tions that have notsbeen given to the newspaper. For some days the post office has been the seat of a group of inspectors. who have been conducting an investigation.
 Postmaster Charles F. Greene,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
FIVE CLERKS SUSPENDED IN PARCEL POST BRANCH
 OF LOCAL POST OFFICE
Authorities Decline to Discuss Facts-Postmaster
 CharlesSE Greene, Has Nothing to Say.

asked about the matter said: 'I have nothing to say"
 It was rumored that complaints have been made that old stamps. re- moved from parcels. have been put upon new mail, which has then been despatched as if proper postage were paid.
 No confirmation of this rumor is available, nor are the names of the suspended clerks forthcoming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
DE VALERA'S HOPES
 SHATTERED

other destroying the countryside be hind them. Their retirement mas been marked by a trail of desolation and destruction.
 The Free State troops are contlnu. ing to draw closer to Cork, the ch1ef stronghold of the rebels. They are carrving out an encircling movement with the forces in the central coun- ties attempting to work in a south westerly direction while the troops on the coast just east Of Cork femalh stationary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 1.-Eleven resolutions demanding that the order to repudiate the attack made by Su- preme Knight James A. F1aherty upon the supreme court of Massa- chusetts in connection with the Pel- ton today at the opening of the an- nual convention of the Knights of Columbus. A letter signed by one hundred "representative Catholic cit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
DEMAND REPUDIATI0N OF ATTACK ON MASS. SUPREME COURT
 MADE BY SUPREME KIT. FLAHERTY

izens'' of Boston calling upon the con vention to disavow the attack was sent to every delegate. A spirited contest is expected over the election of a supreme advocate and six mem bers of the board of directors. Will liam J. Mulligan, a member of the board of directors, and Luke Hart are the candidates for supreme advocate. The Mulligan supporters kcaN them
 selves the ~Progressives" and geek to
 change the policy of the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
RAIL HEA|
Humiliating Death by Huckleberry Pie Champagne Divers Cutting a Cross on His Breast = Who's to Blame for New Wars that Threaten Bombing in Buff alO-Pestilence Fol lows likeness.
lows likeness.

The way of life is devious and humiliating Yesterday anbulances were mobilized like artillery In war times. Stomach pumps were as- sembled in batteries. Fifty persons who had. eaten huckleberry pie in New York restaurant were sick unto death. All hands manned the pumps After a few hours most of the victims were thought to be out of danger. Huckleberry pie must be added to the list of things destruc- tive of human life. Killed by a piece to die.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
40 PILGRIMS TO
 LOWDES KILLED

Paris, Aug. 1.-Forty persons were killed and fifty others injured in a collision between two trains of pill g1"fnls to the Grotto of Lourdes, one of the worlds most famous shrines, early today. The collision occurred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
COUCHLIN LAYS 23, 900 YARDS s PENETRATION PAVEMENT AT LESS
 THAN ONE DOLLAR PER YARD

That Director Public Works George M Coughlin is still promise give the City of Bridgeport perm pavement at cost of $ioo less is shown in port public today the street completed thus far the Public Works Department Out of nine streets pot one " cost SI o0 per square yard to pave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
TOP NOTCH BRUSH co.

Incorporation papers of the Top Notch Brush Go, this city were filed with the Town Clerk today. The company incorporates with a capital of s50,000 of which $1 1,000 is already subscribed The capital is divided into 500 shares common listed at $1e per share. The incorporators are Ed ward-W. Dean. Stratford; Fred O. Stuneck, Stratford and James Hay wood this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
B ola n d. s
 Con dition <
De Va1era's Former Sec retary Made Valiant Fight to Escape-Free State Troops Continue Their Push Onward Against Irregulars.

Dublin, Aug. 1.-The condi- ton of Harry Roland, former secretary to Eamonn De Valera in the United States, who was shot while trying to evade ar rest at Skerries on Sunday is critical, it was announced to- day at the hospital, where Bo- land is under treatment. One bullet penetrated his liver.
 Roland made a valiant effort to re- sist arrest. He even attempted to seize the guns of the soldiers who rrounded him and tried to thrust them to one side. He was in flight
 The troops were given ovations by the inhabitants when they entered. says the comminque. The men ar rested with Harry Roland at Sker- wounded, has been identified as Jos eph Griffin, a prominent Dublin ir- regular.
 Dublin, Aug. Free State troops in their drive southward on Cork have captured Tfpperary and Kilkee, it was announced today. The casualties era1 irregularS were made prisoners. Large quantities of war materials fell into the hands of the Free Staters.
 The irregulars, before being driven from Tipperary, blew up the water mains and burned the barracks. They also set the torch to the biggest in dustrial plant in the city.
 At KillSee the irregulars burned the barracks and the customs station. Two rebel leaders, Commandant Lil- lis and Cemmandant Simon, were cap tured.
 1rregulars are said to control near ly all of Munster. They are levying taxes and communicating food sup plies.
 Cork is described as undergoing a reign of terror. Newspapers have been suspended and the rebels are seizing all sorts of supplies.
 The rebels are preparing strong holds in the mountains of Cork coun- ty in the event they are driven from the city.
 Dublin, Aug. 1-Three armed men held up the staff of the Dublin cus- toms and excise offices this morning. seized over 1000 pounds in money and escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

Americans are credited with ap- other record. Crossing on the Homeric 560 consumed $10, 900 worth
 of champagne in seven days The feat is the greater because it was performed by relatively small frac- ton of the 560. Many Americans were on their way to Deauville, where every facility exists for impoverish- ing American visitors. The Ameri- cans who make these records for the United States are regarded on the other side in the same way that the late Jimmy McNally, famous Bridgeport green goods man, regard ed the customers for his tinted paper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

The American Relief Adninistra- ton in Russia will spend 1923 fighting contagious disease. When tion intervenes. pesti1ence comes on the wings of the wind. Modern health is not so much matter of medicine as of good diet and whole some living conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
BANK RECEIVES.

A public reception to which all Bridgeport people are invited will be held tonight in the new building ot the NewfeId Bank & Trust Co.,, 1192 Stratford avenue, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

Board of matters in controversy and unions to recognize the validity of the
 Union Leaders Suspicious.
 New York, Aug. Before the meeting of the railroad executives to- day to consider President HardingS s rail strike settlement program some of the railroad union leaders, it was said, contended that there exists a deliberate attempt on the part of gov ernment agencies to give the appear ance of approaching peace in order to ''put the crews on the railroads and force upon them the onus of continuing the labor war, should the executives reject the Presidents pro- posa1s.
 As the transportation chiefs of a hundred million people assembled in a single room, the board room of the New Haven railroad at the Grand Central Terminal building, they knew that the executives of the east, while avoiding closing the door officially to peace, were unoficially strongly on record. These had declared them selves verbally yesterday at the Met ropolitan Club against surrender on the seniority question, and some com promise upon it by either or both
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

In New York cathedral an unfortu- nate man, reIigion-mad, barred his breast before the altar and slashed the quivering flesh with a knife, making a cross. This spectacle caused panic. In the early days of religion 1t was a common thing for individuals to punish themselves by f1agellation, by cutting with knives. by walking on hot coals, and in many other ways. These things were regarded as devout. Simon Stylftes stood upon a pillar, lowing constantly. In some backward countries these practices continue with the same devotion that accom- { panied them in European countries five or six centuries ago. What is proper and usual in one period of history becomes insane in another.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
HARDING'S s PEACEPLAN,
 TAKEN UP
Hoover Cheered By Executives As He Submits's Presidents Settle
 ment Proposals.
Immediate Return to Work of Shopmen with Seniority Rights Safeguarded Urged-Suggests Rehearing
 of Dispute by U. S. Labor Board.

New York Aug. 4-Presdent Hardings plan for adjust of the railway shopmens strike presented to the presidents of the 48 railroads of the country here this a ternoon by Herbert Hoover, Secretary Commerce. Admitted to the great high cenged board of the railroad in the Grand Central Terminal building after the executoves had in session bare half hour the understood to twenty outline of the Harding formula for strike settlement burst of applause greeted the conclusion of Hoovers left the board immediately minutes later at 1885, the executives themselves out.
 
 
  of the ig aIaySh Q to B. Jewe1he of he Il
  
 e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

Buffalo has a street railway strike Bombs are freely used. They are planted where they will be exploded by passing cars. They make a loud noise without doing much damage. Bombing is not an American cus- tom. It ought to be rigidly suppress ed Exploding bombs will not help win a strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

Chicago Is threatened with a street railway strike. The street railway is useful, but not as necessary as it used to be. When the Connecticut Company took the cars out of Bridge port several facts appeared Auto mobiles in few hours took the places of the cars almost complete ly- The streets were quieter. Acci- dents decreased. Traffic moved bet ter and faster, and for less money. Tlds extemporaneous service left something to be desired in the sub- urbs. The defect would be soon healed if automobiles had the field to themselves, or if they had an as- surance of permanent rights in the streets. Chicago need not worry much.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

DOdfuS C1cC1S1On.
 sides must be the foundation of peace
 It was reported also that they had found that the western and southern districts, with improving traffic con- ditions, were adopting a, position more nearly approimating the stand pat' attitude reported in the east.
 Reports to railway headquarters also indicate that many of the shop men have gone to work on road build ing projects, and are otherwise fight ing for their existence as common laG borers at half their former wage. This is heavy and painful work for a machinist and tempers are said not to have been improved by the neces- sity for doing it. None of the men questioned today will admit seeing a way out The rail magnates have nailed their co1ors to the mast very strongly on the obvious point of compromise.
 But" said one spokesman for the rail chiefs, "You know how strikes are settled"
 Some one has to give up some thinPo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

j. Lloyd George says that new wars threaten. Whose fault Is that? Is it the fault of Americans? It Is the fault of all who know that war Is imminent and take no heed how 1t may be prevented. Those who de- mand closed markets. those who will not give the other country a chance to trade, those who put selfishness in international affairs above reason and wisdom are the friends of war, even though belonging to peace so- cieties and eating only vegetables.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
WEATHER:

For Connecticut: Thund derstorrns this afternoon or tonight; Wednesday fair: moderate, temperature; gentle variable winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01

pockets and apparatus for handling coal. There is a great deal of merit to the proposal to purchase the prop
 (Continued on Page Twelve.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
EAST AND WEST
RAILWAY BOOM
REPORTED HERE
Combination of Railway
Companies Said to Have
Eyes on Securing Rights
of Way Owned BY Field.

Constant reports that a combina.
ton OF railway companies is maxi
ing overtures for the purchase OF
the railway rights of way through
Tijeras canyon from the city limits
to Moriarity, we're not personally
confirmed yesterday by Neill j.
Field, the owner of the rights OF
way.
Reports have It that combina-
ton of the Rock Island and the
New Mexico Central are planning
an east and west railway line into
Albuquerque and that the plans
have progressed to the point of Sc
lection of the old fright of way
through Tijeras canyon as the most
feasible for the project. Mr.. Field
il a director of the New Mexico
Central company, whose line runs
from Santa Fe south. crossing the
santa Re lines at willard and pass
ing through Moriarity and Estan-
cha.
The new line would make a great
saving of time and mileage between
Albuquerque and such cities as Es-
tancia, Vaughn and Tucumcari, as
the route would be much more d.
rect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN
FIRE HOSE.

Bids will be received at the Of
flee of the City Clerk until p. m.
June 20, 1922. for furnishing fiji
teen hundred $4,000 feet of two
ply multiple woven fire hose; rub
Der lining to be made in four 90
sheets and are to be furnished with
bronze couplings to fit hydrant
connections used by the Albuquer-
que water department.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, to accept bid
for part or all of the fifteen hun
bred (1500) feet of hose.
All bids are to have attached
certified check of the amount of
five (5) per cent of the bid, as
liquidated damages. and to be for
feited to the City of Albuquerque,
il the contract is not entered into
by the bidders within fifteen (15)
days. after acceptance Of the bid
b. II. CALKINS,
Attest. City Manager.
IDA v. MALONE. City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
CITY BONDS ARE
NOT YET READY
FOR THE MARKET
Resolutions Must Be Passed
BY City Commission Be-
fore Progress Can Be
Made; Action Held Up.

No action has yet been taken by
the city commission regarding the
resolutions which were suggested
by City Attorney H. B, Jamison for
massage in order to mako further
progress in the issuance and plac-
ing of the new city bond issues
which were voted at the last cleo
tlons.
At the commission meeting last
week, City Attorney Jamison pre-
scented a formal recommendation
as to the procedure to he adopted
but no action was taken. AS only
Commissioners Thomas Hughes
and Sidney We'll appeared for the
meeting last Wednesday evening
no meeting was held 10 pass the
resolutions as three commissioners
are necessary to constitute a
quorum.
The bonds to he issued include
the sewage disposal bonds of $1l5,-
600; the sanitary sewer bonds of
$4,000; the storm sewer bonds Of
100000 tho water reservoir
bonds OF $4,000 and the water ex-
tension bonds of $4,000.
The city attorneys recommends
ton covers the passage Of resolG-
tons making the bonds of the
serial type, callable in 10 years ana
carrying interest at the rate of ga
per cent. The method of recalling
and other details must also be de-
cided upon before the bond attor-
ney can give an opinion on the
bonds. This is necessary before
the bonds can be successfully
placed on the market. The matter
will probably come before the
commission and be acted upon at
the meeting next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
OF
S GENERATIONS
MAY BE TAKEN

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 2.-lf she
is ever successful in getting her
entire family together, Mrs. Leonor
Martinez de Trujillo, Of this city,
expects to have made one of the
most interesting photographs ever
seen in the west. The photograph
will contain Representatives of five
generations, of which Mrs. Tru-
jillo is the oldest.
Mrs. Trujillo is a great-great-
grandmother. She Is the mother of
nine living children. Eight others
have preceded her in death. Mrs
Trujillo has sixteen grandchildren
seven great gre ndchildren, and one
great-great- andchild. the child
of Higinia Trujillo de Aragon, OF
near Sapello.
There are several remarkable
thing about Mrs. Truiillo. One of
them is tnas she does not know her
age. Her first marriage occurred
in 1862, and she remembers the
date quite well. She also remen-
bers that she was born in Ago
dones, near Albuquerque. Her age
probably is about 76 years.
Another remarkable thing about
Mrs. Trujillo is that she is an active
and successful bread.winner. Every
summer she takes a trip through
the country south and east of here,
vending articles of clothing and
trading in ood-stuffs. she goes as
far as Anton Chico and Santa Rosa,
making the trip by wagon, some
times accompanied by members OF
her family. Mrs. Trujillo always
returns with sufficient foodstuffs to
keep herself ana her immediate
family through the winter.
Another remarkable thing abou;
Mrs. Trujillo is that she has splen-
did health and is never sick. APP
parently she has most of her teeth,
Mrs. Trujillo expects to get her
entire family together to be photo
graphed by promising them a din
ner of regular old-time Spanish
dishes. prepared with her own
hands,
Mrs. Trujillo's husband, Juan
Trujillo, who shares with her the
honor of being a great-grandparent
but who is not a great-great-gran
parent, is 76 years of age, a native
of Chimayo. He came to Las
Vegas by way of Mora. which was
settled by his immediate relatives.
He and his wife were married in
1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
NOTICE..

Arthur r. Pearson, for the past
nine years with the Whitney Hard
ware company, has this day been
admitted to an interest in the
Plumbing supply Business, here
tofore conducted under the name
of w. C. Thaxton, at I'LL North
Fourth street, which will in the
future be conducted under the firm
name of Thaxton supply Company,
at the same address. Mr.. Pearson,
who is a practical and experienced
plumber with a number of years
experience in his homo town of
Knoxville. Tenn, before coming to
Albuquerque, will be the active
head of the business. We shall
endeavor to sell only goods Of
merit at q fair margin of profit,
and on this basis solicit the patron
age of the publlc.--W. C. Thaxton.
John H. Woods, Arthur r. Pearson.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. June J., 1929.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
TOWN OF LAS VEGAS
MAY HAVE TO BUILD
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Especial Correspondence to The JournaL)
Las Vegas, N NJ, June THE
town of Las Vegas may have new
high school building as the result
Of the interest taken by the pupils
in pursuing their studies beyond
the eighth grade. The eleven eighth
grade pupils who received their
certificate Thursday all have signi-
fled their intention of continuing
their education. Indications are
Tor larger eighth grade classes each
year. At present west side pupils
who wish to continue must attend
The high school in East Las Vegas
or go to the normal university or
some other school. New quarters
are needed because of the growth
III the school, and it Is not unlikely
thnt a high school will be provided
within a few years. At present and
since last February the normal uni-
versity is the designated county
high school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-03
BY NORMAN II. BROWN.
VIII History RpnpaI ItsPlfp

The wonderful pitching of Char
ley Robertson, young White SoX
hurler to date, recalls the sensa-
ton Harry Krause, young south
paw, caused when he made his de-
but with Connie Mack's team back
in 1909.
Member him?
Josh Riley recommended the lad
to Connie. Krause, as starter,
pitched ten consecutive victories,
including six shutouts, before he
lost a game The Browns finally
halted his drive in an eleven-inning
battle. During his winning streak
Krause allowed but four runs and
forty-nine hits. Two Of the four
runs were annexed in one game,
which means he held the opposi-
ton to lone run in two of the
four games IN which they managed
TO score.
Which is some little mark for
rockies TO shoot at.