davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
G0NVALESCENTS EARN
 MONEY IN WORKSHOP
By WIILENE TAYLOR, International News Service Staff Cor
 reSnOndenf.

New York, July 15-A new scheme for occupying the husband, even though s1as sick has sn been added dsd to the the strong-armed helpmate returning from the hospital after a shoulder operation or a loin injury is put to industries, such as weaving and pedal ing the loom, instead of being allowed to convalesce in a wheelchair on the front. porch, slipping toddies and growing stiffer every minute.
 Of course, a man might not be as willing a worker in the home, but that's the way they handle him at the Occupation Therapy society's turesque shop several dozen men and women sit weaving raff1a, making col ored toys, blaming lumber and work ing gently at other employment. They appear to be we'll. but they are neuraSthenic or hypochondriac or cardiac conva1eScents and they have been sent to the Occupation Therapy workshop by charity centres instead of to the almshouse.
 Sick Men Are Workers.
 The workshop takes a man whose an operation and gives him something to do besides twiddle his thumbs and think about his starving family and hopeless future. It pays him for his work, and the instructors say that the salary check helps about 50 per cent. to cure him.
 Occupationa1 therapy first became recognized following the tragedies of the war. The doctors found that it was wise to train. a mans muscles by gentle employment. However. some physicians have opposed its adoption in the hospitals ,and very few have it in use. New Bellevue here has adopt ed it and has seven regular teachers and a curative workshop. Then the workshop of the society is the onIy other one here.
 Light Work is Curative.
 Money will buy a massage for a stiff joint at the rate of S6 per fifteen minutes, but drawing the handle of a loom back and forth will do just as much good, according to the society. What occupational therapy really needs is more nurses who understand kinesiology-that is, physiology plus occupational training. A nurse must watch the temperature and pulse of a patient closely and know just the correct amount of work he should have. Under proper treatment the muscles respond readily, and in many instances the patients become teach CTS.
 There's not a drawback to the treatment under medical direction says Mrs. Cornelius J. Sullivan, sec retary and member of the executive committee of both the society and Bellevue Hospital. Within a few years every hospital will include
 The accident insurance companies are getting excited over the work shop, for they have found a place where their injured clients can be made whole and self-supporting again. whereas the old hospital meth bones and left them stiff and help
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Norton, Missouri Youth, Touted
 As Future Athletic Champion

In a recent meet held under the auspices of the Saint Joseph, Mo. Chamber of Commerce aud to which all the track luminar!es of the Middle West flocked, the youngster was a veritable sensation. In as many starts he collected as his afternoon 8 work three firsts, third and H tie for third. He also participated in another event-the half-nile relay, which his team won. but this did not figure in the scoring.
 Norton took first honors in the high jump. first in the broad jump. first with the discus, third in the shotput and third in the pole vault. In the latter event he tied with the great Aubrey Devine. the Iowa luminary.
 The Middle West claims ke Is the coming pentathlon performer of the century. His present performances make the prediction look good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Track history may have its Jim Thorpe. whose great performances tracksters have beeu shooting. The track annals just closed may have had their Bob LeGendre. and their Jack Merchant and their Ned Gour- din, but the track future is to have its Emerson Norton, and in him is to have a performer who will rank with the best the country has ever produced unless the dope goes strangely awash.
 Norton Is a Missouri Valley ath- lete of as yet tender years. but he has already set the sports world agog with his remarkable a1l-round per- formances. Although he is still a freshman at the University of Kan sas, Coach Schlanden of that institu- ton says that he has shown more in one year than he has even seen any trackster show in four,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.
PARISHIONERS TO MARCH TO LAYING
 OF CORNER STONE

Final preparations have been made for the elaborate exercises which will attend the laying of the corner stones of Blessed Sacrament church and con- vent tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
 All the people of the parish, men, meet at the Yellow Mill brfage at 2:45 sharp and the parade will move imm ediately at 3:16. Frank E. An derson will be the marshal with Rev. John H. Landry, Rev. J. J. Walsh and several lay members of the par fish as his aides.
 Motorcycle police will lead the par ade and William Boyhan will be the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
ALL BIDS MUST BE IN
 HANDS OF BOARD JULY A

The Paving and Sewer Commission noon at City Hall and presided over by Mayor Atwater, ordered that bids for sewer construction work be or dered and advertised next week. All bids to receive attention must be in in the hands of the commission by July 24. at which time the commission will hold another meeting, and open bids.
 The city has S100.ooo to spend for sewer construction work and it Is understood that streets which the Health Board claims are unsanitary, Wul be given immediate attention
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Bowers ..Hogging H AU'

Louis Bogash and Augie Rather will divide 60 per cent. of the receipts at the open-air show one week from Monday night for participating in the star bout. It's about 80 per cent too much, say some of the sports. In this connection it might be interest ing to hear what Jack Skelly, for mer featherweight champion and now boxing critc for g. New York paper, has to say on the subject. Skelly handled the subject thusly:
 "The pugilfstic sport seems to
 be getting down to q sort of an
 all-round holdup scheme now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
PERSONALS

Rev. ana Mrs. Henry E. helly or Clinton avenue. and Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Robert Faulkoner of Philadelphia, will leave Tuesday for Haven. Maine, where they will spend the summer vacation.
 The first matches in the beginners s tennis tournament conducted by the r. w. c. A. will be played Monday night at the Y. M. c. A. courts on Colorado avenue, by Miss Helen Ellias, Miss Catherine Clarke. Miss Anna Schormsky. Miss Ruth Capon, Miss Hermene Masids, Miss Martha Leonard. Miss Jessie Schoenberger gament of Miss Marion Forbes. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Forbes of 94 Cowles street and Dr. Earl p. Arnold, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Arnold of Meriden. Miss Forbes, who is a teacher at Mckinley school, was graduated from Bridge port High and Bridgeport Normal school. Dr. Arnold has charge of the Dental Clinic of the Travellers Insur- ance company of Hartford, and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania.
 Miss Marsden Heinrich, athletic director at the Industrial Service Center, will be the instructor of a children's class in swimming to be held each Thursday afternoon at Sea- side park. Children who wish to take the instruction should meet at the Service Center, 1146 Barnum avenue,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

adays The chesty star fighters hold up the clubs for most exhor- bitant guarantees or percentages all over the country, the clubs hold up the fans for highly ex- cessive prices for choice rtngsdde seaats, the matchInakers hold up worthy fighters who are willing to give up in order to get an opportunity to display their a!bfl- fty and some champions quite frequently hold up a soft mark Ga set-up) for another hippo drome when they could easily de- molish him. But that wouldn't be good business tactics"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
TO DISCUSS INsURGENT MOVE.

Town Chairman John A. Cornell. Jr, will speak at a meeting of the Sixth District Democratic club next Thursday night. At that time the in- surgent movement will be discussed and MT. Cornell will answer any ques- tions about his administration of the Democratic party and his manage ment of the town committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
LOUIS sCHNEOr IMPROVING

The condition ot Louis Schnect. street, was reported to be fairly good at Bridgeport hospital today. The young lad fell from a fence while pIaylng and suffered q fracture or the right forearm. His ini1Irv ,ye . dressed last night by pr. B. J Suss- Tn, who then removed the boy to the Bridgeport hospital in the an,bu- lance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
S2S.3O5 TO BE SPENT
 IN BUILDING HERE

The following building permits to- taine s2S.365 were issued yesterday by the building inspectors:
 Trench walls for b1Ii1ding 1i7 Me Kinley avenue. for Atlas Body Works frame dwelling and garage. 370 Brooklawn avenue. P. J. Curran: cement block addition. 2646 Fairfield avenue. Camelia D'E1ia: sign at A Union Square. Towne and TennlinSon alterations to stores, 629-631 East Main street. B. Hoffman. lessee: eel street George Salerno: lower floor 346 Hancock avenue. R. J. and IT. Odenwald: steel shed No IA9- Wash ington avenue. Earm Terminal c)n- pany; frame addition to huiIdirg 10- 42 Vanguard street. T. Dinonno; one family frame house. 101 Vanguard street, T. Timpanelli; brick paint shop, Hansen avenue, F. L.. Mills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
afternoon at o'clock.

Mrs. A. L. Tackus was the guest of. honor at a surprise linen shower given Thursday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Greening, of Strat- field road. Music and dancing was enjoyed until late hour when re- treatments were served. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion and many pretty gifts were received. Mrs. Tackus was formerly Miss Ida Casey. Those present were Miss Jean Bosquette, Miss Mary Beck, Miss Ruth Tesiny, Mrs. Ida Spear. Miss Florence Stoehr, Miss Mildred Eicher Mrs. Gladys Olmstead. Miss Deborah Deane, Mrs. Tackus and Miss Green Ing.
 Mrs William F. Scott of 7sS Nor man street was the hostess at a meet ing of the Fifth District Democratic club held Thursday night. Plans were made for a beach party to be held at Mrs. Scott's cottage at Fairfield beach on Thursday, July 27th.
 The Ladies of the Rector's Guild of Christ church have been invited to spend Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Curtis in Nichols. If the weather is stormy the party will be held on Wednesday. Members Of the Guild who wish to accept Mrs. Curtis hospitality should meet at the entrance to Beardsley park at II o'clock where there will be an automobile which will take them to Mrs. Curtis hons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.

For speeding within the city limits Sydney Evans, 61 Winter street, was arraigne6 in city court today. Upon raylnent of S1G his case was nolisd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Don't Be Fooled

SsEOOL once" says the proverb "and it's shame on 1 you. Fool twice and it's shame on me- Don't be fooled when it to spending your money merchants who have reputation for fair dealing honesty Such actate the consis- The who invests real i'll bu1d- ing reputation himself and his merchandise cannot af- ford to risk any by taking unfair advantage of his  advertiser tell about his goods He knows they goodhe backs them with his money he believes they will satisfy Only merchant which consistently good be consistently adver- tised.
 So advertising you against fraud and inferory It tells you what is and good, making wise buyer you money by pointing for consideration only the products and the best places buy them. Thrifty and read the advertisements To them plain everyday business proposton-a duty they owe to themselves and to their pocketbooks. Don't be fooled.
 >~esa3SRaA@~
 Don't spend your money bZindIy.
 Read the advertisements
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Haveners without cost. 1t is expected that D'Avino will draw thousands to Savin Rock next week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
UTICA


Chautauqua Meeting May 10.
Twcntreigbt signers ana guaran-
tors Of the Utica 1922 ChautauQua
met in the club rooms of the Ameri.
can Legion
A motion was duly made and sec
Onded that Or J. 5. Gcen act AZ TEN.
porary chairman Of the meeting.
Or j. S. Gcon selected Albert
Johnson TO act as secretary.
The following officers for the 1922
Chautauqua were then elected in regu-
lar order and form:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
Mothers and Daughters Banquet.

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
C5mp Fire entertainment.

The Camp Fire girls give an enter
taWmcut this evening In the tongrr-
Gauoual church, for which th"y have
arranged the following program:
Remarks Roy y B Ashford
Song Vera Helen and shirley
Churchill
Violin solo by Joe Nrmstrong,
with piano accompaniment by Mary
Armstrong.
Song Lillias Young
Piano solo Florence Barker
Violin solo by ElIlahkh lampNu,
with piano accompaniment by Mary
Armstrong.
Soug Campfire Quurtottc, Flor
curr Barker. lilIas Young, Elizabeth
lampkin. Margaret Luud
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was held Thursday
night at the home OF George Sieftcrt
on Church street, which was lar
attended by many of his friends. The
CONTINUED on page A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
Local Notes.

Miss Marie Lilies has returned to
Gardner. where she is maxine hey
homo with her sister. Mra William
Dillon. She has been visiting with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
GRAIN

Furnished by G. ". Kirby, manager
Gardiner = Van Ness & Co members
Chicago Board Of Trade. third floor
MolOncy Building.
Ouen High Low Close
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20

Mrs David shelton was called to
Moliuc this morning ON account Of
the serious Illness of her daughter.
Mrs Carl Larson
William Carpenter of Rock Rapids
Ia. who came to attend the funeral
Of his uncle NJ a. Armstrong OF
Ottawa. is visiting for few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs H. u. Os-
good of the west BLUM
Shcp Coblcr is going to Joliet to-
morrow to visit a Few days with his
mother who Is feeble through old
age. though not III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
MARSEILLES NEWS
MARY MAC ARTHUR
Office Star Theatre.
Office Black l76-Phones House, Black s.
MARY MAC ARTHUR

Fowoll ana one to Charles Waltoriri
They have Just received ear load OF
new Fords, sis ears to a load
Mr. and Mrs John shelton trans.
acted business in Ottawa today.
\ j. stevens of ottawa IS we"k
end visitor with the family Of MIR aud
Mrs + T. TMlor of the west blum
Mr. aud Mrs Il i Hobart ana Mr..
and Mrs Walter BItaor, all Of Elgn,
viii drive here today to visit rela'
tiycs for the week end
Louise Monitt of Blum street went
to Joliet today to visit her sister over
sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20
Crowd al Hlah School Play.


There was a fine crowd at t-A~ high
school play given last evening The
only fault found was that there was
not room enough for the people who
wrr" turned away II might be a
good plan to have it repeated so
those unable to get admission could
have chance D see IT,
An tn" pupils taking part did well,
were we'll drilled. and the play was
attractive, and all were satisfied
with the result
FOR SALE \ REQ car IN first class
condition. Price $3.50 If taken soon.
Telephone Blk. IA. Marscilos
Notice to Farmers.
Tn" Farm Produce company Of Ma.
sojlIc. will pas % cents o dozen for
ogg tho rest Of this week store wcat
Of intrrurbaH ou Commercial strrrt
GEORGE HOlI r.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-20

\ fine program has been arranged
by the Emmanuel Lutheran church
for the observance of childrous day
at 1880 tomorrow In their church
ON Blum street REV. IIaagonson OF
Stayangcr will be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
COLLEGE ID HAVE GENOA CONF FERENCE
By Associated Press

Hartford Conn, February 1S.- students at Trinity college here will have Genoa Conference" on Feo- reary 20 to discuss questions wnIch ate expected to De on the agenda Of the conference of the nations ol the world at Genoa, ltaiy. Students will assume the roles of leading s.ates- men, and SD far as is possible the consideration of subjects and pariIa- 4nentary procedure wal paranel that or the actual conference.
 Harold T. Slattery of Bridgeport conn. has been named Premier Bonomi of Italy, and through him the invitations to representatives of va 1ous nations" who are students. have been Issued. The preliminary am nouncement makes the program; Re- vision of the treaties; national debts and other national necessities; back ward nations; international trade ana credits; future of the league of nations; supreme council and other forms of conference; acceptance of the findings of the Washington con ference
 It is recalled that Princeton UJni- Versity staged Q limitation of arrna- ments conference in it's student body recently. The Trinity experiment is oirected by the Political Science club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19

near for the players competent to act the parts as well as to Hook" them.
 There's the scheming old money grabber who thinks he can drive a sharp bargain and get away with it.; there is the proprietor of the coun- try tavern who is wise" as they make them Gin his own estimation) i; there is the bright Ibid" who sees for himself everything that goes on in the neighborhood. forms acute likes and dislikes and ardently hates the old skinflint who guards so we'll the grape -arbor or the melon-patch
 There is the sweet old lady whom everybody in the village loves; there is her pretty daughter, for whom most of the village youth would fight at the drop of a "city dudes" hat: there is the wise cracking young man who affects fancy neckties, gaudy shirts and wide striped suits and thinks himself smarter than his dad" ever could be-
 Eugene O'Brien is the "city chan" who takes a job as clerk in the vfl- lage hotel to be near at hand when his plans climax in the defeat of the old "skinflint" who tries to rob him Ruth Dwyer is the village pride Florida Kingsley, the sweet old mother; Arthur Houseman is the wise cracking" youth-and there are scores of other types" that will bring back to the observer their pro- type "back home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
I urkish Leader Has
 Had Romantic Career
By Associated Press

Moscow, February 1s.-Enver Pasha, who was Turkish minister of war during the world conflict. and who has just been arrested by the soviet authorities Tn the Caucasus, was believed here to have been on the best of terms with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish nationalsts in Anatolia. Reports that he would be sent to Angora to be tried by the Turkish nationalist government for high treason add only another surprising chapter to the amazing career of this Turkish adventurer
 Enver Pasha was sentenced to death by a. Turkish courtmartial af- ter the war for plunging Turkey into the great struggle. He escaped and for long time has been head of a mission stationed in Moscow.
 It was understood here that he had obtained material help from Russia for the Turkish fnationalists headed by Renal and that he would remain in Kemals good graces so long as he kept away from Anatolia.
 Enver has made frequent trips from Moscow toa the Caucasus and olher reglonS nearby where his movements have ben unknown One of the latest reports was that he was organizing bolshevist occupation in the Caucasus and that an army was being organized there with the sup port of the bolsheviki for the purpose of marching into Anatolia, The Russian soivet government recently cut off the food supplies, house and plenty of soiet rubles which it had generously donated to Ener Pasha mission during the past year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
"A Sailor Made Man" Lloyd
 Comedy at Trianon Monday

"Oh, for the life of d sailorr' is the way Harold Lloyd makes you feel after you've laughed yourself weak and foolish over his amazing comedy of the bounding deep, A Saifor-Made Man." four reels of joy, comes to- the Trianon this week, be- ginning Monday
 A snug sum has been spent to give this comedy the atmospheric tone or a feature. Huge exterior and inter- for sets of the Maharajahs palace were erected. An Oriental street and it's ba2ars contains a wealth of de- tail. The battleship scenes were talk . en aboard the U. $. $. Frederick, and the navy atmosphere is perfect.
 To point out every detail would consume a volume. Let 1t be said that Lloyd is a rich idler who is ad- vised by the girls father to go to work if he is serious regarding matrimony. His efforts at re- cruiting station are exceedingly funny, but it is his duties on board ship that make the audience hilar- ious.
 The ship reaches an oriental port and the sailors get shore leave. Here. the comedy gets in a zippy punch. The girl has also gone ashore from her fathers yacht. and the plot takes up some original stunts before floyd succeeds in rescuing her from harem and saving his own hide from the villainous Maharajah.
 "A Sailor-Made Man" starts with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-19
MARRIED WOMAN WILL
 USE HER MAIDEN NAME

Hartford. ConAa February 1S.- Elsie Hill, who recently married Prof. Leavitt, was so well known in Connecticut as a suffragist leader and worker that the announcement that she would retain her maiden name though married attracted state wide attention. 1t set lawyers and others at work readir.y statutes old and new to see if there was anything In them which would prevent Elsie Hill from using in Connecticut her maiden name though married.
 The best legal opinion in default of an actual court decision is that woman may take any name she chooses, provided there is no intent to defraud.
 There are no written words which requires woman in Connecticut to take her husbands name after mar riage. Lawyers, however, say that it will have to be determined if mar ried woman retaining her maiden name can vote under the maiden name or obtain passport from the government.