davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

bic says that wine and oil can be
made and used " And to prove his
point he got down his old tesla
ment and pointed out his authority
for the. still, which the state Of
ficers claim he has been operating.
That don't count these days the
officers told him. You will have
to tell it to the Judge you bet
I'll tell him. Gutzner said. But
that didn't prevent the sheriffs
from confiscating the 100 gallons
of mash and seven gallons of moon
shine which they discovered in
Gutzners basement. Stewart Hyer,
Gutzners son-in-law, also was ar
rested
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
THIRD POLITICAL PARTY IS
ORGANIZED

A third party. purporting to re-
present 100000 workers and lO,-
100000 farmers in the United
States was organized at Washing
ton on April 1st.
The definite decision to form a
new party, as the great coal mine
strike begins, is regarded in some
quarters as most significant. Six
hundred thousand miners, now
quitting, work throughout the
country, have joined hands with
the railroad workers and the far
mers to form the backbone of
new organization. Fred c. Howe,
secretary of the national commit
tee, states:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

The appropriation bill now be-
fore congress provides that where
expenses Of a land office exceed
one third of the revenue that Of
flee must be discontinued by July
| of that year This provision
plans to eliminate all United
States land offices in South Da-
kota except at Pierre and Rapid
City it is thought that the econo-
my plans of congress in this res
pect will not be abandoned.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
NEW DEFENSE FOR
OPERATING A STILL

But, said AL Gutzner Of Lane.
as Deputy State Sheriffs Wood and
Smith and Charles Peters placed
him under arrest for fracturing
the prohibition laws, but the BIZ
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

White Rocks Eggs. Pure bred
stock. 81 .25 per setting. Mrs. j. w.
Jones. 18 St p
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

| still have a few Virgin Wool
Blakets and Socks for sale at the
Farm Bureau Office.-Irnest Gle
mentS.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

For Sale: Pure Bred Barred
Plymouth Rock roosters. Price
$1.75. Mrs. N. Freres, Milesville
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
BOB YOKUM ACQUITTED

Robert Yokum. a former resi-
dent of this section of South Da-
kota, who was charged with killing
man named Jack Goode, at Kir-
by, Wyoming, was found not guilty
by jury in court at ThermopoliS
last week.
Goode was shot after he had
held up gambling game conduct
ed by Norman Stevens. The evi-
dence tended to show chat some
body besides Yokum was mixed up
in the shooting. Norman Stevens
was fined $500 and sentenced to
serve nine months in the county
iail for conducting the above men
toned gambling game. The Judge
before passing sentence, spoke at
length on the conditions as now
existing at Kirby and promised a
cleanup of that community Any
place in which gambling is founl
will be closed up for one year if
brought UP on such charge be-
fore Judge Metz, who presided at
the trial Of Yokum and Stevens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
m The WhirI Of Politics

Sixth district Republican club will meet tonight 1173 North avenue to discuss campaign plans.
 Second district Democrats will hold an open meeting tonight in their club rooms, Lafayette and Gregory streets, for purposes of organization Fourth meeting tonight in their club rooms in the Casino building, State street Speakers will be Joseph J. Devine, nominee for probate judge; William Samuel B. PlotFin and John M Me Murray, nominees for representatives and Thomas G. Buckley, candidate for alderman, Fourth district.
 MIR. GINTY MEET MIR. PEASE;
 The contest for sheriff Of Fairfield and plans to be one of the liveliest ever conducted in Fairfield county. MT. Ginty, Democratic nominee, has charged laNity in the county jails. MT. answered the charges, denying in whole and in part all of them, further stating that the jaiIs here and in Danbury ttre at all times open for in- spectfon.
 Captain Ginty has begun a series of advertis ements, stating his record as police officer and declaring that he stands tor better jail conditions
 SpclIacy Endorsed.
 Thomas J. SpeHacy, Dem ocratic nominee for United States Senator, mas Deen endorsed by the ASSOc1atlOn Against the Prohibition Amendment, according to dispatches enanating from Washington, D. C., national headquarters Of the association. Sen atOr George B. Mclean and all five Republican congressman have been endorsed.
 Westport Names Woman
 Mrs. George Wright and Dr. H. M. Ayres were endorsed as representa- lives to the General Assembly at the Democratic convention held in West port last night Dr. Ayres, who wished to decline the nomination because of pressing duties at Columbia UniVer- sity, was nevertheless named
 Meet MT. Finn.
 Frank Finn, outside tax collector, connected with the tax office, has a large supply of buttons bearing the picture of Robert D. Goddard, Dem ocratic nominee for state treasurer. 1 Hundreds have already affixed the l buttons to their coat lapels, showing | where they stand and who they want l or state treasure Buttons may be l had on request pf MT. Finn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
To Consider Damages
 Sought From City

The Board of Appraisal of Benefits an l Damages will meet Monday. Oc- tober 30. Clerk William Russell an- nou3Ced today. The board will take up many matters relative to demages to be awarded from street construc- tion work and will hear many peti- dOns for benefits that are now in the hanCS of the clerk.
 The meeting. which will open at s o'clock. will take Up the matter of awarding damages to residents of An son street from Hawley avenue to French street due to the revised grade on this strest as adopted by the Common Council August ' last. The graGe has been worked by DirectoC-of Putlic Works George M. Coughlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
MORGAN IN HUGE
 RAILROAD MERGER

New York. Oct. 19--A representa- tive of J. P. Morgan and company will join today the conference of heads of three trunk line railroads considering plans for a merger of the Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Chicago Burlington and Quincy and possibly the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railroads.
 Reports of a proposed consolidation of three of the roads have been made public, but 1t has just been learned that the negotiators are considering adding the St. Paul road to the mer- ger.
 Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern; Hale Holden, president of the Burlington; and Charles A. Don nelly, president of the Northern Pa cific, were in conference yesterday At the close of the meeting it was stated that material progress had been made in the plan and that a representative of J. P. Morgan and company bank CTS for the roads, would be called in today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN CITY
 IS PROBABLE
Conn. and Union Avenue Residents Indignant At Grant of Gas Station Permit.

| Inomas J. Maloney and other resi- gents Tn the vicinity of Union and SonEect1cut avenues plan to fight the dec1sion of the Common council s11 l lowing an oil company the rieh+ +o erect gasoline filling station at this ottPPner. MT. Maloney, in behalf of
 epoSesman opoSe pes1dents: rssts+c for whom he is
 Mayor Fred Atwater today, declaring that the granting of the permit desplte the large protest made to the
 5oaro or Aldermen and the large rep resentat1on of protesting taxpayers
 present on the evening of the public
 nearing, was an outrage He fnti-
 mated that injunction proceedings you @oqId be served on the city in an ef- Iort to stop the erection of the sta tlon, which he declares is a fire men ace as we'll as health menace to the residents and taxpayers in the vicin- ny or Union and Connecticut avenues.
 Injunction Probable
 ta1lure of peaceful means to solve the problem may mean the brinein. about of injunction proceedings and stop the erection of the station and US gasoline pumps At the public nearing which was held before the couhctl on September IS, more than a score of residents of the east side were present and registered their pro- test in no uncertain terms. The com pany was represented by an attornev When the original petition for the in stallatlon of the pump was filed, a remon strance was left with the mayor from these residents. Following the healing, the mayor referred the mat ter and petition to the Fire committee which brought in a favorable report at Mondays meeting of the alder manic board The report read the mayor declared the petition granted.
 The residents, who are all taxpay- CTS. declare that the pumps and the t1ling station will be a detriment to their property and will decrease the valuation It will also cause high in surance rates according to arguments presented to the council by the pro- testers. Evidently the evidence ot the east side residents has no weight With the fire committee one of the residents said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
GREEK PRISONERS
 TREATED WELL IS
 AMERICAN REPORT

Mudania, Oct. 19--(By the A. P.)- The American committee appointed by Admiral Bristol several days ago to visit the Anatolian war area re- turned here yesterday after a weeks tour of investigation and will make a formal report to the admiral in Con- stantinopIe today.
 The committee consists of repre- aentatives Of the American Red Cross, American committee on relief in the Near East, American relief admins traitor, American Board of foreign missions, the United States navy and also a medical member in Dr. V. M. Wright of the Near East relief.
 The committees purpose was Ito examine into and investigate condi- tions in the supposedly devastated territory to ascertain the number of refugees and Greek war prisoners homeless and others needing relief or medical care, and the amount of de- struction."
 The committees report, prepared by Dr. Wright. is featured by the statement that the Greek prisoners who were seen working on the roads and elsewhere were generally treated respectfully by their guards and did not appear starved or under nourish- ed. Their uniforms were in tatters and their morale seemed low"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

Former Judge Frank PalIotti of Hartford, Republican candidate for sccretary of state, addressed gath ering of RepubIicanS here last night He urged the election of the RepuD- hcan senatorial candidates. Judge Pallotti spent greater part of yes- tterday afternoon in the city. survey ing the situation here. coming to the conclusion that Bridgeport would give the Republican ticket a majority of 2,500 this fall. He predicts an over- whelnling victory for the entire Re- publican ticket throughout the state.
 Warning Issued
 The Board Of Selectmen issued warning today to all citizens on the "to he made" list to come before the board ard be made voters as the time is short and many will have to be ex- cIuded after o'clock Saturday night, when the time to be sworn in as an elector expires. ComparativeIy few women have been made voters this year, as compared with last year. W omen. wives of naturalized citizens, are requested to bring their husbands citizenship papers with them when they appear to be made voters.
 Lists Still Open.
 The votinig lists of the city are still open to voters for corrections and to allow change of addresses. Registrars of Voters William Louns- bury and Thomas White have issued another warning for all voters to ap- pear and see if their names are cor rect on the lists as they now stand. No corrections can be made after Saturday.
 Stratford Rally Tonight
 Stratford Dem mocrats will hold tic.r first rally tonight in Stratford when Thomas J. Spellacy, Democratic nom inc for U. s. Senator; Archibald Mo Neil nominee for Congress from the Fourth district; Robert E. Goddard Democratic nominee for state treas urer, and Miss Martha Moore Of New Haven, will speak. Walter Goddard of Stratford, brother of the nominee for state treasurer. will preside.
 The Democratic nominees will at temept to sway the very great inde- pendent vote in Stra tford.
 Clubs Eject. Many political clubs will meet to- night to make arrangements for the fall campaign. A joint meeting of the emocratic Mems and Women's clubs of the Twelfth district will be held tonight in the rooms The New 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
PERSONALS

Miss Theresa O'Brfen. 2591 North Main street. entertained at dinner last evening in honor Of Miss Jane Gahin, who is to marry John Nedry at St. Charles church October 30. Covers were laid for IS. Miss Gahin is connected with the Rockwell com pany's suit department and Mir. Neary is employed in Walshs pharmacy.
 The Patrick Doyle club will hold a prize masquerade and dance Friday evening at it's hall, 2s6 Fairfield ave- nue.
 The physical culture class con- ducted by the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's club will be held in the club house in the Lib erty building this evening at 7:15. Miss Bessie Calendars dancing class will meet at SIS.
 Miss May Hall announces that at the meeting of the cniidren's dancing class. Monday, October S6ih. there will be Halloween party Tor the pu- pils and their friends. No admission fee will be charged and admission will be by invitation
 Tn honor of Miss Lillian Turney, who fs to wed Earl Young on Noveyr1- Der Ists a delightful miscellaneous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
TIE PEOPLES SAY
MISS LEE SCORES
 THE DEMON RUM

THE OEGMON RUM To the Editor of The Times:
 ., Concerning the editorial entitled "Appraising Senator Mclean it would appear that the writer wished to appeal to several classes of voters. First the so-cal1ed ftoughs and buns" Surely they are pleased to learn the Senator is "wet" Second beer" and who argue that if the rich can get if, the poor should have it also. If the rich want to go to Hell why help the poor along that way? Third, the Christians who know not the pleasure of lending a hand to help the weaker brother, nor have even thought of emulating St. Paul nor of saving "If liquor cause my brother to offend shall not drink liquor as long as the world standeth,' He cries out, We are all wet for shame! thrice shame! It would become him and those who glory in their shame to put their heads in the dust and cry +'Un- clean, unclean!"
 In the declaration he has made, he make an outlaw of this State. Has he no love for God who doeth ac- cording to His will in the armies of Heaven and among the inhabitants, of earth 20 Nor for humanity? No love of country? No patriotism |? Cursed he he that giveth his neighbor drink. The drunkard shall have a, place in the lake that burneth with fire for ever and ever" If that declaration had been made on the floor of the U. g. Senate or the House of Represent atives, the Sergeant-at-Arns would have taken the mace and removed him to the lookup in the basement of the Capitol.
 Why are Federal officers in this 1 state? To uphold the constitution ? | What can be thought of the town, 1 city. county state and nation that l has sunk so low in the mire as not | to obey the laws? Only one thing they are traitors and should be treat 1 ed as such. The Republican party | came into existence in the time or Lincoln. He would repudi- ate it now. E'It has fallen from the estate @rom wherein it was created by shining against God"
 Tn the rank and file are thought1ess ones. I beg them to hasten from 1t and the dyed in the wooI' ones to wash and be clean less they are caught in the maelstrom and go down l to everlasting punishment. Remem- Der, if you vote for it. you are a l party to it. When you hear of wars or rumors of wars, know that the end is nigh They begin to call on the rocks to fall upon them and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Democrats In 4th
 District Meet Tonight

An important open meeting of the Fourth District Democratic club will be held tonight in the Casino hall on State street. All Democratic men and women of the District are urged to attend as urgent matters will be dis cussed Addresses will be made by Asst City Attorney Joseph J. Devine, candidate for Judge of Probate. and Thomas Buckley. candidate for AL dernan William P Steele and Robert DeForest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
AID ID AMERICANS
 AND FOREIGNERS IN
 SIBERIAN WAR ZONE

Tokio, Oct 19-CBy the A P)- Law!essness reigns in Nladivostok as the result of the approach of a vic toricus Red" army official dis patches say. The French consulate vas attacked yesterday and foreign CTS have appealed to their govern nGents for protection. The American consul has engaged as a refuge for Americans a building flying the American flag and guarded by the gu IS Of an American cruiser.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

New York, Oct. 19 = Mrs. Helen Ruth. wife of "Babe'' Ruth, Yankee star, was slightly injured early today when her husbands racer skidded into a tree on Pelham Parkway. She suffered a minor abrasion of the left hand and continued to her home after the injured hand was dressed by a surgeon from Fordham hospital Her chauffeur was uninJured and the car only slightly damaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

the hills to cover them If taken statewise, Connecticut will be the first to fall I am glad I may look out Of my window and see a Portion of my native state it satisfied the Eighteenth Amendment Connecticut is in this respect the worst state, New Jersey next. The 46 states Will make a by-word of and hiss at Connecticut. 'Ye men of thought and men of ac- ton clear the way
 Florence FohlToan Lee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Envelope Chemises
Most of them in the La Grecoue Max

Most of them in the La Grecque Make The softest and finest of white nainsook and plenty of Valenciennes lace and ribbon have been used in the making of these dainty pieces of feminine attire.
 There ribbon or lace straps, also the built-up shoulder effect.
 Each piece is a dainty garment in itself and when pressed and done up in the usual way would make lovely gift for an intimate friend.
 All sizes represented in the collection Grouped to sell at $1.95, $2.5O, $2.95 and $3.95 Formerly prices up to $6OO.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

discuss the progress made on repair- ing, overhauling and cleaning the vot- ing machines of the city. which are to be brought into use November '. at the state election.
 The committee is we'll pleased with the work thus far Alderman Lavery said today. All the machines will be fixed and in place several days before election he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
| CUTICIjRA HEALS RASH On BACK Spread To Neckand Arms. itched
 and Burned. lasted 3 Months.

''N5y trouble began with q rash breaking out on my back. My c!cth- ing aggravated is, and it kept spread ing to my neck and arms. It itehed and burned sC that spent many q sleeplcss night. The troub1e lessSd about thrcc months 1 tried different remedies without success. I read an advertisement for Cuiic1ra Soap and Ointment and sent fer freo sample which helped ne. l bought more and ia three weeks was hcaIed.' (Signed) H. M- Kramer, 555 FIczte, Ave, Buffalo, N. F., Jan 2f. 1922.
 Csticua Soap po cieanse ard Pu- rify, Cuticura Ointncnt 10 Soothe and heal and CUtcura Tslc-Ea to powder and perfume are ideal for daily toilet purposes
 s1s1pls xarhP Free Sy Mall Address: 1C1ssczraI1s- eFAto-ass- DsFt D, Maldsa& &s. Easz." Sod evcrJ- where. SoapS5e OiatEnsot $ and 6cc- Tzscrzrl s-e EHSF CuticwS Soap shAves without uczG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Voting Machines
 For State Election

The voting machine committee of the Common Council, headed by Al derman William J. Lavery of the Ninth district, held meeting last night in the office of the city clerk to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

shower was held recently at the home of Miss Florence O'Donnell, 479 South aveneue. by Miss O'Donnell and Miss Nellie Higa ins. Those present were the Misse. E. Turner, R. Young. M. hard. E. Kelly, E. Jordan. M. HaIlo- well, F. Dayton, F. Blair. G. Haynard. F. Larkin, R. Kunsch, H. Furton. z. Moody. A. Schriber. B. Farnborough, Nellie Higgins, o. k. Moodt, M. Els more, A EIsrnOre, F. Roman, B. O'DonnelI, A. Hayward, l.. Verne, M. Warden Ada Hayward M. Hayward, L. Blair and D. Taunton.
 Open house, with cards and tea, will be conducted each Saturday af- ternoon at the Bridgeport Business and Professional Wornen'S club A member of the club will act as hostess each Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

w E. DeNyfe, the local Hoover representative connected with the Rowland Dry Gods Go, left yesterday morning for an extended business trip to North Canton. Ohio. He will he zanA from ten days to two weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Fur Coats Hudson Seal, Bay Seal, Near Seal, Raccoon and Muskrat

At same prices they were in August, and but one at each price.
 Three Raccoon Coats, 36 inches long, one each at
 $225OO, $250O0 and $295.O0 Two Bay Seal Goats, 40 inches long,
 $750O and $125yOO One Bay Seal 36 inches long, with skunk collar and cuffs $15OO0 Near Seal Coat. 40 inches long. $25OOO Near Seal Coat, 40 inches, with skunk collar and cuffs $315.0O Three Hudson Seal Coats each 40 inches long, with skunk collars and cuffs,
 $375oO $395.oo and s495oo One Hudson Seal Coat Wrap, 40 inches long, $55OO0 Natural Muskrat Coat, 40 inches long, $125O0 Two Marmot Coats 36 and 40 inches long,
 $115OO and $135O0 Also Large Selection of Small Furs
 in all the different pelts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
All Wool French ChaIIi

Excellent quality, assortment of new designs in large, small and medium patterns. Effects in gray lavender, coral rose, Persian and several in black and white Small chintz figures and stripes. For making house dresses, kimonos and children's dresses. Width is 27 inches,
 $1.OO a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
How About Another
 Middy Tie?

Of course you have one, every girl has, but often a change of color helps to brighten the day. These new ties come in squares, half squares or are cut long. Black, red and navy blue,
 75 cts up
 Neckwear Counter
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
$1.OO a yard

Dress Goods Section, Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

In honor of Miss Lillian Turney, who is to wed Earl Young on Novezn- Der 1st. a delightful miscellaneous
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-26
DONOVAN TO EXPLAIN
INTELLIGENCE TEST

The Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton will have its first program
of the year on the campus Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dean
H. l.. Donovan will explain the
Binet-S Simon Intelligence Test.
He viii test child for his men
tai age in terms of his chroro-
logical age and determine the in
telligence quotient. Dean Dono-
van tested 5000 men ~ the army
for their mental rating then he
placed them where they could
give the best se~vice. Such te is
are being used in all hools in
cities to determine the nat,ve
ability of a child. He is th.n
placed III opportunity class G 5
classes with children Of his OWN
mental age. Exceptional il
dren are not held back. Normal
children are not pushed t Ike p
up with exceptional chi dren' nor
are they retarded by these iof
lower mental ability. The e
tests have nothing to do with
education but they d de erminc
the native ability Of anyore.
Dean Donovan teste 128 W.
men in the Jefferson hourly Jail
and found that only one of them
was normal. He las tested
many school children in Louis-
vile, classifying them 50 they
could get the full value of their
training. Nearly all large cit es
have a psychologist who does
nothing but test the school chjl-
dren. This promises to be one
of the most interesting pro-
grams of the year.