davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
New Degree Of A. B. Granted
 In NOrthland

Seattle, Wash, March 24.-An A. B. degree of the nOrthland-the sign of membership in the Arctic Brother hood, an organization of Yukon and Alaska "sourdoughs' was conferred in 1909 in Skagwa Alaska, upon Wis count Henry George Lascelles, who recently became the husband of Pr1n- cess Mary of England.
 Scores of Alaska pioneers say the viscount proved to be red-blooded and worthy of membership in the frontier order when. as secretary to Earl Grey, then gOverenOr-Seneral of Canada, he accompanied the earl on a trip to the Klondike. Three days were spent in Skagway. Alaska, where the A B. degree was conferred upon both the earl and the viscount-
 M A Snow. who was chief of the Skagway branch of the order at the time. conferred the degree. MT. Snow now in Seattle, told recently of the initiation work which included a tFip over the "Chilkoot Pass" in the lodge room.
 ''Lascenes. attired in 3, 'parka' and 'Mukluks' the Arctic shirt and shoes was started over the trail" MT. Snow said. Amid the howl of 'malamute dogs and surrounded by shouting drivers urging him to mush on' ne reached the summit and was permit ted to rest on a flat rock. The rock proved slippery and Lascelles bit the slide providing amusement for Earl Grey and the Old-IlIne LleIllbeIS.
 Being weak from the slide and the sudden stop at the bottom my lord was led panting to the camp cook who had prepared a 'malamute stew of the finest '1nukluks,' dried salmon, soap berries and icicles. At this part of the initiation, Lascelles gained the admiration and respect of the mem bers by drinking a cup ot the steam ing broth at a gulp, although he had accidentally had a peep into the ket- tie. After demonstrating his ability to carry pack and his willingness fo live on the northland fare, he was voted worthy of being an Arctic Brother
 s'I. at that time Arctic chief of the camp invested him with the insignia of the order, the gold pan. marlsed with A B. and holding little mug gets. Wan, but game after his experi- ence in roughing it, Lascelles eX- pressed himself as enjoying the trip over the pass. By his speech he made himself solid with all the members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Legion Trying To
 Arrange A Bout Between Chaplains

Tacoma. Wash. March 24.-Ameri can Legion officials of Washington state are attempting to arrange a box ing match between the Rev. John w. Beard pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church here, wRO was the fight ing chaplain of the 91st Division, and the Rev Earl A. Blackman, pastor of Chanute Kansas, and national chaplain of the Legion
 Both men are known to have con siderable ability with the gloves and both are in the middleweight class If arranged, the bout will take place during the 1922 state convention or the legion to be held in the fal at Wenatche, Washington.
 Before Rev. Beard went overseas with the "Wild West division during inc war, he was known as the SKY Pilot of the lumberjacks' and was popular with lumbermen throushout the Pacific northwest
 When the 91st Division went Ihlo training at Camp Lewis here, Rev Beard attracted attention by rld1ng hucking broncho. The widest norse at the remount station was plckeu o1,t for him and he successfully ha-'A- gated the animal ~ ,o,7
 Some time ago Rev Beard poAeo three fast rounds with John Dfchlh- son. a British war veteran smoker given by the local post ol the American Legion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
BIRTHS

To Frank and Hazel Hill orelyp. 1873 Stratford avenue, a daughter. Betty Lorraine, March 19-
 Hynan and Mary Cohen Fyte1son. 3661 Main street, a daughter, Evelyn. March II.
 John and Nellie BHndenbecker Crandall, Shelton. a son, George Rob- ert, March 16.
 Charles Francis and Anna McCar- thy Hickey, 19S Adams street, son, Charles Francis, March 21
 Robert and Mary Sprou1 Hinman. SS Orange street. a son, Andrew. March 16.
 Roy William and Minnie Brown. Martha, March 13-
 Raymond and Lena Tetretta, 1231 Madison avenue, a son, Anthony. March If.
 Newtown. a daughter, Mildred Fran cis. March 13-
 George and Elizabeth Lusardi. sos Wayne street, son, George Louis. March 19.
 Ignatz and Stella schanoski. es5 20.
 Perry and Hazel Casey Haynes, 321 Fifty-Fourth street. Brooklyn, a son, William Perry. March 21
 Herbert James and Margaret Thorme Lewis. Stratford, a son, Her bert James. March 20
 Eugene William and Grace Sykes Newsletter, SIT Fairfield avenue, a daughter: Grace Catherine. March 1s, Samuel and Mary McRae Dowds. 1se Rennell street, a daughter, Flora Lillian. March S.
 Joseph and Mary Geainmotinsis, IF North Washington avenue, a daugh- ter. Aigietti. March 20. standIeH; 7s Jane street. a. daughter, &0EEn1et GouR 1h 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Disarmament in Air
 of fGermany Is Ended

London, March 24-The work of disarning Germany in the air is end- cd All but twenty of the British, French, Italian, Belgian and Japan ese officers who have worked under General Masterman on the Inter-A1- lied Commission Of Aerona utica1 Control have left Germany, and on May the Commission will have ceased to exist.
 Since January, 1920, the Commis- sion has destroyed 14,SoO airplanes Of 29, goo motors dealt with some have been handed over to England and her allies, but most have been destroyed Six airships have been handed over to the Allied countries.
 The work of the Commission has been done under great difficulties;- for never before has the work of dis arnning a nation been undertaken. When General MaSterman demanded a list of places where sheds, works ard a3rplanes were to be found the authorities declared that the papers had been lost during the revolution. and only little by little was the necessary information obtained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Local Attorney
 To Lecture On City yCovernment'

Attorney David S. Day of the law firm of March, Stoddard & Day, will speak on City Government" at the next educational lecture to be held Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the assembly room of the Business and Professional Women's club by the Bridgeport League of Women Voters. It is expected that Attorney Days address will be exceedingly i'm teresunS as he has been long ac- quain1ed with civic matters. simple and intricate.
 The special speaker Of the after noon will be Winter Russell. distric attorney of New York City. He has made extensive study of the subiecf of Municipal Ownership" on which ne Will address the meeting. Mrs Lynn W. Wilson president of tbe Bridgeport League. will preside
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
RE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Graudmother'S old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

V Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea. and Sulphur, properly compound- i'd, brings back the natural color anu
 ..-a +o the hair when faded, streak ,d or gray. Years ago the only way o get this mixture was to make 1t at ,,ne. which Is nussy and trouble ,ome. Nowadays, by asking at any lrug store for 'Wyetn's Sage ana ouI- f,bur Compound" you will get large a,nt+Ie If this famous old recipe, ln- ,roved by the addition of other in ,radients, at a small cost
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one san possibly. tell that you n,, oa1henTu rcur hair. as it does 1t so naturally ,nd evenly. You dampen sponge or off brush with it and draw this brourh your hair. taking one srnali lItrand at a time; bv morning the gray ,sir disappears, and after another a2- sHc.t;on or two. your hair becomes ,eautifully dark. glossy and attractiVe' Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
JAPAN OFFERS MARKET

Manila. P. l., Feb. 1.-(By Malll apan is affording market Iue IF, ,h ie ,,sntities of Manila hemp wh1ch IS u;,,os used in the manufacture of pa, slns sr according a to schinichi~ shio5i: iSd. cad of one of the largest paper ape nanufacturing concerns in Japan s,',dT wiT
 nossibiIities of the hemp indus ry. ., ercourasins 6 sarket for hemp at present, sa1o oh Mr ;hioii Japan is importing apo1s s,;1,y, IU Ii,,aS and sixty or seventy per cent. ,hfs has been purchased for mann- scfure into paper. About thirty per ,si,er Manila, hemp and the paper Is Ef good quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
MONEY FOR RELIEF FUND.

Moscow. March 24--A large pro portion of the money which SoVlet sussia, itself has available for famine eIief has to be paid to transport the iood which the American Relief Ad- ninistration is furnishing to 2,Ooo.0oo shiIdren and 5,OOG.000 adults in the yolga region.
 This was revealed in recent beech by M. Kallnln' lhe Th .
 esident'' of Soviet Russia. The uns expended by the Russian gov" rnment for transport of the Amerl- an food from the Baltic ports to the Actual famine areas, sad M. I Naiiiiili'
 +o date. he declared. Russia. has nent 15,OO0,0Oo gold rubles,- about soo oo1 for transporting food 10 he Voiga, and. in 1922 oEn Wili o6G nave eeoiS Id
 b1es which. he added, is not less han the American Relief Adminlstra- lion itself spends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
A. H. PHILLIPS SPOKE
 ON AMERICAN PLAN

Albert H. Phillips of the American Fabrics Company, who has been one of the most active workers in the city for the American Valuation plan or tariff. spoke on that subject be- fore the members of the Kiwanis club at their meeting yesterday at The Stratfeld. Vice President Jo- seph P F'risbie presided in the ab- sence of President Bangs. feature Of the meeting was the reading of a lengthy letter from 'sBil1' Steinke. who has just been made an honorary member of the Newark KdWanis. cluI,l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
S2 Years Old And As
 Good As A YOunester

or years ago I was a very sick iilaii' Doctors said catarrh trouble or stomach and bowels, affecting the hVer and heart. For more than q year wanted to die but could not, upon the advice of a friend I tried Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. and al though s2 years old now feel as good as a youngster.' It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments incIud- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. For Sale at all Druggist s.''-AdV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Our Climate Better Than
 California S

Bridgeport has climate equal to and better than the much advertised weather of California during the months of June, July. August and September according to figures com piled by L. A. Hoffman of the is preparing a paper for the Rock of iBridgeport'' to be issued shortly by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The following is an extract taken from MT. Hoffman's paper:
 In the following table you will nc tice that our mean temperature com pares favorably indeed with that Of Southern California. in fact, having a cooler temperature in the months of August and September. The ta- when 90 degrees or more of heat eS- perienced was less in the year 1920 than the average experienced in Southern California:
 Av Mean Tenn. June July Aug. Sept. sth. Cal .-----S6 70 1I 6e Conn. (N. HD ..66 T2 70 64
 During the month of June Califor mia had one day with a temperature of go degrees or more with Bridge port having the same record During renber. California had two, three and four days of 90 degree or more while Bridgeport had for the same months two days with that temperature and one day without
 MT. Hoffman further states that the average relative humidity for Con- necticut is 73 per cent.
 California outdoes Bridgeport in the number of days having sunshine. Out Of the S5o days of the year it has 3o9 days with sunshine or S4.7 per cent. aS compared with 205 days ar 5S.2 per cent. for Bridgeport. These figures regarding sunshine are aver aged over a period of 27 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

md then they'n take another dive a that "Tiz'' bath.
 Whe, yo,l.- feet fee! like Jumps of .sA-aI tired out-just trv-''TIZ.' - tss gran6-tt's glorious. Your feet HI cance with joy; also you will nd All pain gone from corns, callous- and huntons- There's nothing like t'TIZ-'' It's the n7y remedy that dTawS cut all ti,c ossonocs exuda ations which puff up oEr feet and cause foot torture
 few cents i6uy a box of .'TIZ at nv s-ug .,r department stors-don't faft- An, how glad your feet get; r3w oon,torIa Lie yoar shoes feel.- .dy-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF
 RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known
 Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the lngiing heat Jd three minutes it warns the sor4 spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation. breaks up the /congestion-and the old rheumatism toFture is gone
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub made from red peppers costs little at any drug store Get a jar at once Use it for lumbagO, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest Almost instant relief awaits you Be sure to ges the genuine, with the name Row1es on each package-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE:
 TO CANVASS CITY

Under the direction of the Cham Der of Commerce a canvass of the clty will be made to sound the sentf- ments of the public and business men on the plan of effecting DayIisht eaV1hg In Bridgeport during he sum mer months
 It IS expected that the manufactur CTS Will also endeavor to ascertain the sentiments of the employees of the various factories. If the plan ts1s.l mes tne attltude of being favora- oily received it will be effective aho1I+ April 30 out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
RESIDENTS OPPOSE SALE
 TO BIG OIL CONCERN

The alleged intention of simon Lake, submarine inventor. to sell property located at the corner of Grove street and Fairfield avenue tn a large oil company has brought forth a storm of protests from resi- dents in that vicinity. It is under stood that if the sale is made. a gaso- line station will be erected on the property. The matter has already been called to the attention of Alder man David ". Price, and il is likely that court action will be taken against 1he action if it becomes a 1'c- ality. MT. Lake was out of town to- day. and could not be located.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
ETFTY YEARS AGO.

a woman in Lynn, Mass. was stepping herbs on her kitchen stove accordfrg g to a recipe of her own to furnish medicine for the women of the neigh borhood- Today. d. stones throw from the little house where she lived there is four-story laboratory. -mak- lns the same medicine for the wo- men of the world During the 1ast year almost 800 tons of carefully Sc iected herbs were used in the mann iacthre or Lydia E. Pinkha ms Nege- table Compound
 A Woman's medicine for wonlar's allltlentS Have NOu fried ii Nd,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
ICufcura Soapl Compilations l Are HeaIthvl
ssdl:s.

William P. Kirk, 54 Washington avenue, a. member of the Board of Apportionment, who has been spend ing two weeks at West Baden Springs Indiana, has returned to his home greatly benefited by his wel1-earned vacation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
MARRIAGES

George W. Shepard, 292 East Main street, g. and Mabel Meeker, 6S Cali fornia street. IS.
 Michael Codianne sS1 East Main street, 21. and Elizabeth Swett, same address, 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
MANY BALLOTS CAST.

Out Of the 5O0 ballots sent cut in the campaign for directors of the Chamber oi Conlmercdnnore than $50 have returned indicating that this election will be the heaviest that has
 yet been recorded at the Chamber.
 There are 900 members voting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
PERSONALS

who is to wed Robert Zisette of Pat terson, N. Y, during the latter part of April, Miss Alice B. Chapman, daug.h- ter of MT. and Mrs William Wells Chapman of 446 Park Place enter tained number of friends this af- ternoon at a bridge party.
 The Men and Women of the Twelf- tn District Republican Club will hold a card party tonight in the club rooms on Union and Stratford avenues at s:1@. Many handsome presents have been donated to be used as prizes, and sandwiches and coffee will be served after the games. Mrs. Harry Barnes, is chairman of the Women's committee while Hugh Wolf, assist ed by a large committee, has charge Jf arrangements for tfle men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

MT. and Mrs Kenneth McNeil of Black Rock will arrive in New York today on the .sHomerio after two months vacation in Europe, most Of which .iIne was spent tn SBf1EneDEd,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
AIharf Tado

The death of Albert Cade of 75 Milne St an employee for several years of the Jennings Bros. Co.,, Elm Street, occurred last evening after a short illness. He is survived by his widow and three children. Funeral arran gemants will be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
FTIz' FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET

1,x+ take vour shoes off and then
 = those weary. shoe-crinkled. ach- q. ~ I,,rninr, corn 'pestered, bunion- e. tortured feet of yours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
Miss Bridget Ward

The funeral of Miss Bridget Ward was largely attended from her late residence 11s Arch Street at 8:30 AM and from st. Augustine's church aN 800 A. M.with a, high mass Of re- oi,ien, celebrated by Rev. George Donahue As the remains were brought into church the choir sang ''Thy will be done at the offertory Miss May Fia,herty rendered Ple Jesu'' and after mass she sang Some Sweet Day'' The paI1bearers were John H. Redgate. John Mayne, Jer- miah Sullivan, James Sullivan. John Keenan and Harry McCabe. The 1n- terment was held in St. Michaefs cemetery where the commital services were read by Rev. Joseph A. Gam ley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24
OBITUARY
Andrew E. Ltndberg

The funeral of Andrew E. L1ndoerg of 211 Calhoun avenue, will be heio ton7orrow afternoon at o'clock from the 1nlortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop and the First Swedish Sap tist church. a half hour later. Inter ment in Mountain Grove cemetery. The deceased is survived by his wife,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-24

iii a "TIZ" 5arh- You toes will wrigSle wit ioy; they'll look up q YOU and almost tall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

The NORTHEAST CORNER OF FOURTH AND HARMONIC
STREETS This oyster house, conducted by Joseph
Galley stood the site occupied by the Butt Building
Galley avenue Camden grandson Of the oyster
proprietor contributed the photograph Have old
dephia photograph? Send it the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
AUTO INDUSTRY
AT TOP SPEED
Lull Expected After July ]
Fails to Materialize and
Demands Continue to
Grow.

NEW YORK - Although predictions
were made In VIII street earlier In the
year that automobile industry would
witness lull in new buying after July
/. reports from the trade indicate that
manufacturers are keeping up their
production in anticipation Of continued
demand for some time TO come. That
such demand Is expected is evidenced
by the commitments made BY leading
producers for parts and accessories
which run into September and october.
Predictions in the trade at the pres.
ent time are that production of cars
for June. will be in the neighborhood
of 100000 cars, as against 256.000 cars
figures on shipments of passenger car
and truck manufacturers, excluding
Ford, expectations are that the June
output will even exceed that Of May.
II estimates Of June production are re.
allied it would make the output for
the second quarter of the year 725,00o
cars
That so many motor vehicles could
have been absorbed in such short space
Of time, with the country just recover
ing from q long period Of business. and
financial depression, is surprising, even
to those In the industry. Sales for the
second quarter of the year have been
larger than for any like period In the
history of the industry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
Shortage Of Baby
BuggieS Reported
in Russia Today

PETRoGRAD The sunshine OF
summer makes evident RussIas lack
OF baby carriages. There are no trim
nurses wheeling babies along the park
paths, and only rarely Is perambula.
tor seen at all.
Thousands Of babies. out for an air.
ing. are carried in their mothers arms.
Occasionally one sees semi-Oriental
women, from the steppes and Turkes-
tan with their infants strapped across
their backs. like American Indian pa.
pooses.
Russian babies of the peasant type
die by thousands in the hot summer
and their tiny bodies know few or
none of the cooling comforts Of screen.
ed and shady porches. The use Of Ice
for keping milk. is practically unknown.
But thousands OF the hardy little in.
fants go wherever their mothers do,
seem to'sleep contentedly on their moth
ers breasts in crowded box cars or
under dripping caves on rainy days
when the parents lie like huddled bun
dies Of rags In the shelter OF buildings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-26
Light Wine And
BEER IS BATTLE
CRY Of EDWARDS
New Jersey Governor Lays
Nations Unrest at Door
of Booze Ban; Believes
Change Coming.
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

TRENTON. n. J. Anyone who
thinks prohibition Is dead as q political
issue would be dislllusioned by a talk
with Edward l. Edwards, gov ernor OF
New Jersey.
Everybody knows Edwards is wet po
litically. He was elected governor on
wet platform. and he's just as wet
as ever In his present fight to go to
the United States senate to succeed Sen
ator Frehnghuysen.
And, II he gets to the senate, he
promises to start something. Two
things, in fact:
First, legislation legalizing beer and
Light wine.
Second. war on the anti.saloou league
and kindred organizations.
''The saloon has passed forever from
America" he says. "and l am opposed
TO its return. But l am in favor Of
modification Of the Volstead act to per-
nit manufacture and sale of beer and
light wines under federal supervision,
all manufacturing to be done under u
pure food act