davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
BREAD FOR DOCTORS.

Vienna, Dec. a,.-The. physicians of Heitzing, a Vienna suburb. have es- abolished their fees on the basis of bread cost. One loaf represents an office call. and one loaf and a half an outside visit. In the rural dis tricts a similar system is growing, but based on measure of flour instead of the loaf of bread.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

$S,000, led the state, and New Haven was second with $7,50o. Official na- tional reports show that Connecticut was second In states of the Union last year, with a per capita Of 5.6, New York, with a record of seals sold per capita. alone exceeding it.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
creases would take place.

creases would take place.
 Very few foreign cities have de- velopment as high as 10 telephones per 100 population, whereas the aver age development of the largest 30 cities in the United States was 167. In other words, the superiority of the development of American cities is substantially as great as 1t was before the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

opment if the prospecting party meets with success.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
COLD WEATHER NEEDS

We have full line of new and secondhand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
A. LEHMAN

New and Secondhand Furniture. s4 Iafayctte St. Tel. 1929
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

The most famous piano the world the instrument present. to Richard Wagner by King Ludwig of Bavaria and which the famous musician composed his greatest music dramas has found and in New York Long lost discovered Germany by Robert Prosser American soldier Arthur Bo danzky conductor of the Metropolitan Opera House. shown playing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
War Council Worker Becomes Head Secretary
 At Local Y. w. c. A.

Miss Mary E. Dunbar the new gen. oral secretary at the local Y. w; i, .. tha A., place of Miss Anna Rylance Smith. who resigned recently to take up rec reation work in Red Bank, N. J. Al though Miss Dunbar came to Bridge port only last Wednesday, she has al- ready fell in love with the city, ac- cording to her own admissions, ana has enthusiastically began her work.
 Miss Dunbar is a native of Port land, Maine. and for some time taught school in that place. Because Of her activity in social work she was urged by her friends to give up the teachers profession and devote all her time to welfare work. After much persua- sion she entered the School of Philan- thropy in New York and upon the completion of f1er course, she took up Association Charities work in Port land but soon affiliated herself with the Y. W. c. A., where as general sec retary she remained ten years At the entrance of the United States into the war, Miss Dunbar, ever eager to be of the highest service possible, became an executive of the New Eng
 land Division of the War Work council.
 Because of her splendid executive ability shown by her work on the War office in the Finance department of the National Executive board of the Y. W. c. A. with headquarters in Min neapolis. During the past few months  merged with the Chicago headquar- ters of the Y. and so Miss Dunbar &C., cepted the general secretarialship of- fered iE Bridgeport.
 Miss Dunbar is very enthusiastic about her new work and is delighted with the progress of the sY' in Bridgeport One of the many objects which she hopes to obtain is to make all the members of the association keener about the welfare and admin
 istration of the organization itself.
 The new secretary said that in the West the members are ever eager to know what is going on in the associa- ton and just now the affairs of thefr local branches are run. In the short time she has been in this city she has noticed that the members pay no par ticular interest to the management of the "Y," but leave all sucn matters to the various boards and committees.
 Miss Dunbar is above all, a genuine social worker. When asked about the possibility of the field of social work for girls she said:
 ''When girls enter the social field they must have something definite to contribute to their work. A girl, for instance must nave a great desire to see the conditions for children bet tered, and not merely enter the social field because she likes children. One may like her work but unless there is great object for the welfare of mankind, which she is striving for she will not be a success. Of course there are other branches of work, which are connected with the well fare work, such as physical directing, cafeteria management and office work, but the above is the general ru1e for other secretaries"
 The new secretary was highly e1at- ed with the genial friendship and hos ,pitality of the local people. when I was away I heard that time had hardened but I have found for my self that it is as old-fashioned. as true and as sincere as before,'' Miss Dun- har said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Bridgeport Financiers4s Is Director in a New
 Mortgage Bond Co.

Burgoyne Hamilton, a director of the Bridgeport Brass company and of the International Silver company of this city, &Esaa Guy Emerson of Green W1ch, rave been elected to the board of directors of Goodell, Willis &, Co.,. Inc, New York mortgage bond [grok- CTS, it was learned today.
 Besides being director in the Bridgeport concerns named; MT Hamilton is also a director of the Connecticut Title & Mortgage com pany and is connected with the real estate firm of Hamilton and Iselin. MT. Emerson is a vice-pfesident of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, is widely known for his worksin New York during the Liberty Loan campaigns and is at present active in the arrangements for the sconven- tion of the American Bankers As sociation. ,e-
 GoodeH, Willis & Co., was recently organized to finance high-elass apart ment buildings, hotels and mercantile buildings and to issue mortgage bond securities in form available for small investors. The firm is particularly in terested in Connecticut suburban properties. The chairman of the board of directors &is Benjamin B. Smythe, formerly vice-president of the Liberty National Bank and at one time president of the New York State Bankers AsSocia ation. R. H.. Goodeu formerly of R. H. Gooden & Co, in vestment bankers of e Chicago and New York. is president of the com pany. -.,s7 s--9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Bakers To Convene
 In Swampscatt Oct. 2

Bridgeport bakers will be well rep resented at the annual meeting of the New England Bakers association, an organization of master bakers, with which practically all the large bakery concerns of the city are affiliated.
 Swampscott, Mass, October and 3, and Julius Roth, of the Roth Baking company, and c; O.. Swanson, of the Massa chusetts Baking company of committee in charge of the gather ing. Bakers from all over the coun- try re<expected to attend. and mat to be taken up. Including the aues- ton of journeymen's salaries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
AMERICANS GETTING
 BRITISH BUSINESS
 AWAY IN ANATOL!A

London, Sept. 25.-Americans are picking up most of the business in Anatolia, and in this they are aided by the fact that the United States has established direct relations with the Nationalist Turks, according to Major General Sir Charles Townshend, mem Der of the House of Commons, who haS returned to London from a visit to Angora and other parts of the Near East. Great Britains hostile attitude toward Mustapha Kemal, the Turkish Nationalist leader, is costing British commercial interests a lot of money
 The net effect of the unfriendly at t1tude of my country toward the Turks, General TownShend declares
 lis that all the business is being ac- qu1red by America, France and Italy While Great Britain is supporting the Greeks, the Americans have establish ed a consulate at Angora, and the French and Italians have official mis- s1ons at konia and Adana, near the port Of Mersina. At Adana, too, the Standard Oil Co. of America has set up quarters"
 General Townshend, who is accused or having broken a pledge to the British government that he would not visit Angora, declares that Turkey is very rich country with great for ests, copper and coal mines, and oil row he says, vast outlet for British trade would be opened up. The bus mess which Britain controlled before I!iS Wai IS HOW De1nS captured by for eigners.
 Turkey is absolutely well-governed and the taxes are all paid Admin1s- trat1on is good. and food is cheaper and more plentiful than anywhere else Tn the world The Turkish army is Tn splendid condition. This is not only my opinion, but that of all the trench experts. The men are well led, we'll clothed, and their morale is splendid: 1smet Pasha, the comman- der-ln-chlef, is man of very high ability, and their company officers are the best in Europe.
 The Turks have been fighting for II years now, and that has resulted Tn Tn nigh state of efficiency among the officers. Their high command is good enough for any army in Europe. There Is complete unity among the Turks They are out for their inde- pendence and their liberty, and they Will hear of nothing else. They say they VII! perish rather than sacrifice these things. And they mean it. Ma poleon once said, You can kill the Tu5Rs I TX put you cannot conquer them do not know of any other saving that describes them better.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
24 MOTORISTS
 ON COURT LIST

Wednesday morning at 10:30, a representative of the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles will hear the cases Fairfield county. Fifteen of these are from Bridgeport. The eases listed for hearing are as follows:
 George Lane, II Union street, Nor walk, operating without permit; Jos eph Lichtenberg, 759 Connecticut eph B. Mover. ITS Fourth street, Bridgeport, intoxication; Charles Mey- CT, 24 Bunne1f street, Bridgeport, reckless driving: Edward Futile, P. O. Box 1S0, Norwalk, intoxication; Charles Shelter, 459 Harral avenue, Wakeman, 39 Main street. Bethel, reckless driving; John Wargo. Mich ols avenue. Stratford, reckless driv- ing: William J. Slattery. Murray street, Norwalk. operating under 1n- huence; Steve Domerio, 290 Jackson avenue, Bridgeport, operating under influence.
 There will be conferences in cases of the following:
 Edward Pickett. 160 Lee avenue. Bridgeport; Howard M Matthews. 83S Park avenue. Bridgeport; ,aanart. apank Frank Harcar, Weston; Carm1n Zorro, 62 Lexington avenue; Joseph EspoSlto' 33 Madison avenue, Bridgeport; Bry- ant Edgerton, 1S0 Oak street, Mill ford; Edward H. Schultz, Harrison avenue. Bridgeport; Joseph Martin 419 Exeter street, Bridgeport; Char ence Parse11i, 50 Sampson street, Bridgeport; Joseph Alderman, .1S2 Wheeler avenue, Bridgeport; William Co.,; John H. Williams, 197 Derby auenIIe Der,bv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
SAYS SCHOOLS
 SHOULD GARRY
 INDIANS FARTHER

Chicago, Sept. 25-The greatest de- rect 11 the present Indian Education al program is that it does not carry the Indian far enough along civilized Ways, Ways, IS the opinion of Dr. Elmer E. HlgIey, Chicago, superintendent of In church. s'-
 Our schools. for Indian children oo not take them far enough,'' he sald. Open for them the high o. college training and the problem or going back to the blanket" will pc solved. It is estimated that not three per cent. of those receiving hlgh school education ever go back to their native, customs.
 Many object to the evangelizing of the Indian because of sentimental reasons. The Indian in his primitive condition is so picturesque, they say. Leave him alone against the back ground Of his coiorful organism and h1s untuutored savagery.'
 Certain Indians have resented the Intrusion of the white mans religion The cause of this resentment has not been so much in the intuitive de- sire to hold to pagan rites as it has been from hatred -engendered by cruelt1es and injustices which the red men have suffered at the hands .of their white brothers
 The Indians earlier contact with white men and the Christian religion was unfortunate. His opinions were baJed largely upon what he saw of the borders of our civilization To these borders came the white traders, usually a class having no scruples against taking advantage of the red man.
 .'The false impression has been and is now rapidly undergoing change. The educated among them especially are recognizing its superior merit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Delegates All Set
 For Legion Convention

Plans are all completed for the delegates who will attend the Ameri- can Legion convention from this city and state at New Orleans to leave in a special train with delegates from Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Yer mont and New Jersey on October 12
 Over 50 will attend the convention from Connecticut. Commander Ed ward l.. he1ly and Delegate Albert WheWey and a, half dozen more mem bers and officers of the Harry w. Congdon Post will go from Bridge port. The special train will be routed through picturesque scenic country east of the Mississippi river and will stop over one day in Chattanooga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
TASTEFUL HERO
 SUPPLkNTS THE CAvEMAN LOVER

Chicago. Sept. 25 - The old cave-man idea of a perfect lover has been supplanted by the modern yer sion of Faint Heart Always Wins along with bobbed hair, short skirts and rolled hose.
 In the scenarios of 1900 women submitted in a contest conducted by a large Chicago newspaper, the bash full hero outnumbered the bold and Shyrock, director of the competition.
 This was a revelation to the judges who vera famous authors, directors, educators dramatic critics and act tiona1 literary opinions. believed women in real life worshipped the leonine, dashing. confident type of hero, choosing him for her husband manner had captured her heart.
 But the stories showed unmistaKa- billy that women, when given a chance to express their real likes and dis likes as they did in this contest, many of them writing under non de p1umes, prefer the stammering, wistful, abash- ed lover rather than the caye-man type.''
 They were careful to draw the dis tinction between timidity and fear, Shrock said. The great majority of heroes were retiring in manners and backward in approach, but brave in morals and, when aroused, -courag- eous in physical combat.
 This was attributed by some judges to the fact that women prefer being worshiped to being mastered. Others were of the opinion that this showed women want husbands who would be too baShful to f1irt with other women Shy men don't desert their wives, they said. Still others declared this sig nif1ed woman,S natural desire to mother and protect timorous men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Assessors Office
 Stays Open Nights

In order to accomn1odate property owners who have not as yet filed their property lists, tn assessors will except Saturday, from to g o'clock, to receive and file lists, Chief Assess or Lawrence J. Gill announced today. and not one-quarter of the al approxiy F1srssis mately 22,O00 lists have been filed. The night sessions are to accommo- date people who cannot get in during the day. Those who have an oppor- tu1iity to come in during the day are asked not to come at night. 5ssss--s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Annual Election In
 Westport Next Monday

Westport, Sept. 25-The annual election for town officers will be held next Monday, when the polls will be open from o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the evening. There will also be town meeting at & o'clock in the evening, when the re- ports of the various town officers will be heard and the Board of Finance will recommend various appr1Dria- lions for the coming year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
WILL PAYS BROTHERS RAIL FARE TO FUNERAL

Cincinnati. O., Sept 25.-Although she left an estate valued at s42,0OO, Mrs. Louisa Stern, part owner of the Atlantic Hotel. in this city, specified in her will that her executors should pay all expenses incurred by her brother. Sol Ziegler, of New York, in case he attended her funeral This part of the fbequest was in addition to the residue of the estate left to Ziegler after charitable gifts and Mrs Stern's share of the hotel property had been deducted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

They know the old faiths are false and now are asking for preachers and teachers to direct them the way of the Jesus Road"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

The special train will leave from Bos- ton on October 12, passing through this city and picking up the local del egates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
EAGLE RIVER BANKS ARE
PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTIONS

The new fixtures for the Farmers &
Merchants State Bank we're set up
this week by r. B. Adams of the Anti
go Builders Supply Company which
credit to any institution of the kind
The main section behind which the
bank officials work is 81 feet in length
with another of 20 it. occupying the
space at the rear end Of the room.
The wood is of solid birch with an
eight inch marble base. The upper
part consists of IA inch Florentine
glass fixture which keeps visitors
from getting too familiar with the
cash and above a grill 10 inches high
Glass topped desks for customers use
are placed in a convenient way for
them to transact business or to write
letters on if they wish, and another
attractive feature is 7x12 foot dis
play case with sliding glass doors in
which farm product or any other dis
plays of public interest can be safely
and neatly kept.
The plate glass windows of the First
National bank are being set in place
this week and the building will be
completed and ready for use in a
short time now When it is occupied
Eagle River will have two banking
houses to be proud of and ones that
every one who comes to town will ad
mire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
Eagle High Won First
Game from LaOna, 1879
oUTPLAYED OPPONENTS AND DIS
PLAYED GOOD FORM FOR
EARLY SEASON

Displaying mid-season form in the
first game of the year Eagle High de-
feated the fast Laona quint, champion
ship winners Of last seasons district
conference, at Renk's hall Friday
evening, in a game that was a sur
prise to most of the followers of high
school basketball.
Eagle went after the game right on
the first jump with an attack that
had the Laona boys baffled. The locals
teamwork, something we, had not ex-
pected much of this early in the sea
son, was remarkable. Playing consis,
tently, the ball was in Eagles poss-
session fully three fourths of the time
during the first half. But their basket
shooting was weak Time, after time
comparatively easy shots failed to
find the ring. Belongy, Stein and Nor
gan each found the, ring for a basket
which gave the locals their six points
their total for the first half. Laona,
in the first half failed to get a bas-
ket. The only thing that saved them
from a cipher was free throw from
a foul called on Stein
At this time the new rules came
into effect giving good many of the
basketball fans their first knowledge
of the changes that have been made.
This season a team is allowed two
tries at their opponents basket when
g foul is called. The ball goes into
play on the second throw if a basket
is not made. The new ruling elimi-
mates technical fouls, prescribing GER
tain territory on the floor wherein
all fouls committed are personal fouls.
Four personal fouls automatically puts
a player out of the game.
In the second half Laona assumed
the offensive but their teamwork was
broken up by the locals interference.
If speed indicated the nature of the
game in the first half we need still
speeGier adjective to describe the
second half. Both teams went at it
in whirlwind style Laona succeeded
with four baskets; Eagle made six,
which brought the final score Is to 8
distributed as follows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
BUILDING MANY HOMES

A Milwaukee architect was here Sat
urday to deliver a set of house plans
to Contractor L. F. Zimpelmann for a
summer home to be built by him on
Cranberry lake, for VIM. B. Johnson,
of Milwaukee and the head Of the
Palm Olive Soap Co. 1t will be the
most elaborate and largest summer
home of the Chain, as the ground
floor will be 120 feet by AZ feet, equip
ped with water works, electric lights
and heating throughout. 1t is to be
completed and ready for occupancy by
June l.
Mr.. Zimpelmann will be busy all
winter with a large crew of men, hav-
ing in addition to the Johnson home,
contracts to build homes Messrs. Coul
ter, Herman, Fish, and Briggs of Chi
cago; and Dr's Burley, Parsons and
Engman, all of St. Louis besides a
number of others for parties from
other places who have decided to
spend their summer vacations here ex-
clusively hereafter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-30
Total Points
Martin, Louier, subs.
Referee. o. E. Gibson.

Martin, Louier, subs.
Referee, o. E. Gibson.
The student body, organized with
a regular cheer leader, and the Eagle
River Band did their full share to
instill the right kind of pep into the
large audience that packed the hall.
1t showed that the team has the finest
kind of support from the school and
town it represents, which is a factor
that very often has a great deal to do
with the brand of basketball the boys
put up Keep up that kind of support
and that kind of playing and when the
tournament comes we'll find Eagle
leading strong. Last year, the first
tournament the locals entered, they
succeeded in getting second place
dropping the first place to Laona bya
very few points.
Fridays game was very gratifying
from all angles We won, which is the
main thing; had a full house, which
makes the treasurer of the athletic
fund smile; gave good exhibition of
basketball and discovered that the
school and townspeople are back of
the team to man. Go to it, Eagle.
Keep up the spirit. Bring home the
cup at the end of the season.