davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

some luck, too, and I might as we'll own up that I prayed for my share of the breaks. The rest was up to me. I felt that I was going to bring back the cup and championship medal and here they are"
 The magnificent last round play of Sarazen ranks alongside of the few great finishes which have thrilled for the first nine holes in the morning and saw him give very 1urid exhibi- ton of shut face golf, the right hand coming over too soon and the drives and was in any but an amiab1e mood. But golf presents favors as we'll as it takes them away, and in a flash on the tenth tee the hook disappeared and straight drives held sway
 From that point on Sarazen played as one inspired with extreme conf- dence and skill. He never made a mistake in the afternoon play on the capital ss. He varied between safety play and all. or nothing golf and the breaks came his way A pushed second at the tenth hole was eighteenth green. while he snatched off a birdie on the twelfth.
 The last two holes at Skokie are difficult. The seventeenth, 4St yards, demands a long straight drive and a sliced second with an iron tc carom up to green which is very tricky. Sarazen was long and with light iron he laid the ball not faI from the cup, his putt for miss home hole. 475 yards. with the greer on a high promotory, calls for two worthy shots. The wind favored g bit and Sarazen was on the green or his second and down in two more the chills down the backs of the packers of Jones, Hagen, ct al.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Miss Eliza beth Ruth McElroy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Fran cis McElroy of 126 Beach street. will become the bride of Frank J. O'Brien, of s6 Milne street, son of Mrs. Will liam O'Brien of New York city, at a pretty wedding tomorrow morning at 9:30 in St. Augustines church. Rev. James B. Nih9l1 will perform the cer- emony and during the service John Hanley will sing 70 Promise Me" and Ave Maria
 Miss McElroy will be charmingly attired in a handsome gown of grey canton crepe embrCid cred in blue silk, with a picture hat of blue silk horse hair, trimmed with a huge bow at the book. She will carry a shower bou- quet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Miss Rosemary McElroy, sister of the bride, will be the maid. She will wear a becoming frock of grey canton crepe with blue silk made in apron effect at the front and back. and em- broidered in silver silk. Her hat of blue horsehair will be trimmed with tiny sprays of heather. Thomas O'Brien, of New York, brother of the groom, will be the best man.
 Following the ceremony, wedding breakfast for only the immediate rel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
Corner Stones At NezU
 School And Content Are L0id By Bishop Murray

Sacrament church. After the reef tation of the Litany of the Saints by the clergymen, the latter marched around both buildings.
 The next event on the program was the dedication of both buildings by Bishop Murray. The handsome silver trowel which he used while placing the stones, was donated by the Weidlich Bros Manufacturing Co.
 Rev. Sdmund A. Baxter, O. P, of Cincinnati, made the principal ad- dress of the afternoon on the subject of Catholic Education" He out lined the purposes of such education and told of its effects on the civil and moral life of the world. Bishop Murray brought the congratulations of Bishop Milan and made a brief address in which he told of his hap piness in being present on such a unique occasion, when corner stones were laid for two splendid and val uab1e buildings
 The program closed with the sing ing of America and the Star Spangled Banner Rev. J. J. Dug gan, pastor of the church. expects that the school will be ready for oc- cupancy about Jan. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court
 Estate of PATRICK O'SHEA, late of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having made appll- cation for an order authorizing him to estate, as per said application on file
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined aL the Pronate July. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Standard time, and this Court directs said Administrator to give notice to all pear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation Tn said district all on 1oq9 or be before ef, the ae to the Court of notice. given
 By Order of Court,
 a* Attest: LEO J. WHALEY, Clerk. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 Gf , B1idgsBsrt' gsssS ss. Probate Court known 'e as H. 6HAEEB, late of Bridge port, in said District deceased. ,,,- cation for order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong1ng 10 said estate, as per said application on file 0 ordered. That the said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport on the 18th day ot July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon tor to give notice to all persons inter ested in said estate to appear, If they see cause, and be heard thereon, ny paper having a circulation in said dis trict on or before the 1Fth day of July, A D.. 1922. and return make to the Court of notice given.
 By Order of Court,
 a Attest: LEO J. WHALEY, Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
M0NAHAN-BRIGHT
 NUPTIALS TO BE
 S0LEMNIzED HERE
Couple To Leave on Exten- sixe Trip to Canada After Ceremony At St. Pat rick's Church.

Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor of St. Patrick's church, will of1ciate at the wedding of Miss Catherine Mary Monahan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Monahan of BOP Beech mont avenue. and William Henry Bright, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Bright of Syracuse, N. Y, which will o'clock in St. Patrick's church. A special program of nuptial music has been arranged by Miss Lillian SuIli- van. organist al the church.
 During the service Miss Mary Kelly will sing 70 Promise Me" and at the offertory Ave Verum." After mass she will render II Love You Truly
 Miss Monahan will wear a charm ing gown of ivory silk de luxe trim- med with ivory fringe and beads and a picture hat of white horsehair. She will carry a shower bouquet o+ roses and sweet peas.
 A jade green French crepe dress made with a panel falling from the shoulders and caught at the waist with silver grapes, and a hat of black horsehair will be the costume worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth J Hennessy. She will carry Ophelia roses. Harry Williams will be the best man.
 A large number of guests have been invited to the reception which will take place at the home of he brides parents after the cerenf ny At noon an elaborate wedding b "a k fast will be served. The hou3Js vii be attractively decorated with cut flowers and ferns and a color scheme of green and white will be used
 In the afternoon the couple will leave for a honeymoon to be spent at Alexandria Lake, the Thousand Islands, Montreal and Queoec Nils: Monahan's travelling costume will con sist of a swagger suit of white trico. tine with a hat of white French felt Upon their return from the honey. moon the couple will reside at Fl; Sfinard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

One of the most elaborate civic and religious events held in this city recently, took place yesterday after noon when the corner stone of the new school and convent of Blessed Sacrament parish, on the corner of Union avenue and Orange street, were dedicated and laid, by Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, of Hartford assisted by large number of priests from all over the state. Preceding the exercises there was a lengthy parade of all the parish societies and the school chil- dren, accompanied by the Bridgeport Fife and Drum Corps and the Lin coin School Fife and Drum Corps.
 The marchers met at the Yellow Mill bridge at 3 o'clock and started promptly at 3:15, over Connecticut avenue to Waterman street to Strat- ford avenue, to Union avenue and then to the school Frank D. An derson was the marshal with Rev. J. H. Landry and Rev. J. J. Walsh, as sisting as aids
 At the school the exercises opened with the singing of ''Veni Creator 6piritus," by the choir under the di- fection of Professor M. J. Grattan, choir master and organist at Blessed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
RECKLESS DRIVER
 FINED TEN DOLLARS

Hyman Karp of New Haven, is an- other one of the boys who thinks that he is the only autom obilist on ing is all right so long al he likes it. Hyman picked out the wrong place for protection when he came to Bridgeport as 1t cost him S1o to have his case nolled in the City court to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
STATE STREET SPEEDER
 IS SLOWED DOWN \ BIT.

Frank Pero of $50 Arctic street. went out driving and after he had heen out Q short time he succur7 bed to the lure of the sirens of speed He tried to wear out the pavement on State street by going somewhat fast CT than the legal limit. In the City court today the kind judge took a little wind out of Franks sails when he said '$1o.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
OHIO FARMER IS OWNER
 OF F1VE-JEGGED DUCK
Powhatan

Powhatan, Ohio, July 17.-PauI
 Ramsey farmer residing near here. has a fve-legged duck, It was matched few days ago on Ramsey s farm. The duck is healthy and walks on the usual +Uo legs as readily as does any normal duckling, and is not handicapped by it excess of pedal ex- trerniffes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
IRISH GAMES POSTPONED

Dublin, July 17-The Tail Team games International Gaelic athletic uieetl, which were to have been held Tn Ireland this year, have been post poned until next year 1t was learned today Americans had been invited to attend but turned down the invi- fation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Michael Ramm of 5s Gilbert street was arrested charged with drunken ness. He told the police a colorful story about being held up and beaten. Added color was given to his story by the condition of his clothes. His trousers were so badly ruined that 1t was necessary for the police to te1e- phone to the mans friends in Bridge port for another pair of trousers. His bonds were fixed at S25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
STAMFORD

The display of fireworks. heard all
 over the vicinity of Stratford and Bridgeport, and capping the celebra-
 Mount Carmel by the Italian residents
 of the town was marred by just one arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Going on record as opposed to viola tions Of the eighteenth amendment the Omaha, Neb., American Legion at a special meeting voted to reprimand m eT4.b hers who v!oIAte the n, end m e1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Rev. Herbert S. Brown, pastor of O1ivet Congregational church, was the speaker at the Sunday afternoon ser vice at Camp Oak Knoll on the Hou- satonic, the |. W. C. A. vacation place, yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Attorney and Mrs. Daniel E. Bren- nan of S6 Washington terrace have as th cir guest for a few weeks. Mrs. Frank Hollister and daughter Mary of Shenandoah, Penn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Edward Seary. w. J. O'Connen and A E. Preece. members of the local Internal Revenue force, left today fo1 Atlantic City where they will spend 2 few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

The largest class of children in the history of the church, umber1ng so boys and girls, received thelr first Holy Communion in St. James church nat S:30 o'clock yesterday. The girls were attired in white dresses and veils. and the boys were dressed in blue suits with white arm bands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Mir and Mrs Harry Odie of the Stra+field hotel are spending several weeks at MT. Od:e's old home in Pax ton, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

A beautiful set of organ chimes, given by Mrs. Sadie DeVaney of Ferry Boulevard. assistant superin- tendent at the Salts Textile com pany, were heard for the first time at the services in St. James church yesterday. The honor of playing the chimes for the first time was had by Mrs. Julia Bohan, niece of Rev. M. J. O'Connor. the pastor o~ the church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

A second offense of wife beating was charged up against William Far
 nish. aged 40, of West avenue. when
 he was taken into custody by the po- | lice last night.
 There is a man hiding in the bushes" the five year old son of Will Bridgeport, called out to his father they were searching for berries in the woods and fields back of St. Michael's cemetery, at a point near the so-called
 father disclosed the body of Joseph Barko. aged 53, of Avenue B, Avon
 Park, hanging from a tree.
 pr. Robert E. Phe1an, medical ex- Holmes and Undertaker George E. Dillon, were notified. The body. al-
 ready in the first stages of decompo- sition, was cut down.
 Barko had been unable to find
 work for many months had been in a
 morose. and Respondent condition since his son was sent to state prison
 some months ago. He told his wife going out to buy some tobacco. The
 finding of his body yesterday was the first that had been seen of him since his disappearance.
 Barko was taken into custody some
 time ago as being responsible for the delicate condition of one of his
 mum. calling at the home to inves ! tigate the case. was the first to mo- | tice the condition of the girl. Arrests followed when Agent Agard of the Humane Society in | Fairfield county later came into the case. The father was first named by | the daughter as being the guilty party | She later changed the story and nam | ed her brother Joseph Jr., who enter l ed successive pleas of mot guilty and guilty" The brother of the girl
 was senteced to from seven to 10 years at the state prison in Wethers-
 field for his crime. While awaiting | trial in the high court he had been | out on bonds furnished by his par | ents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

She rendered several selections at the early mass in the church. The chimes have a very pleasing tone and when played with the organ the music was beautiful. The chimes are similar to those in use in many of the cathedrals of Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
PERSONALS

Many local people are planning to attend the Novena of Ss Ann which he gan today in the Church of St. Jean Ba.ptiste, 18th street and Lexington avenue, New York. and which will continue until Wednesday. July 26th the feast of St. Ann. During that time the relic of St. Ann will be ex- posed for the veneration of the faith full and applied to the sick. every day between a. m. and D. m. Masses on the Feast of St. Ann will be at 5:3O 6. [, 8, and Q o'clock. and the relic will be exposed at the usual time. The pastor of the church has invited Rev. Stephen Chernitzky, ot St. Stephen $ church of this city to hear the con- fsssions of non- English speaking Hun garians all day, July 18th, at the church. Father Chernitzky is an an nual attendant at the novenas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Mrs. Bernard Monahan of 1922 Iranistan avenue will be the hostess at whist party held by the Wo- mems Auxiliary of the Y. D. tornor- row eDening at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Times Ads. Bring Results
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
WILL MAKE SURVEY OF DOMESTIC MANGANESE

The well-developed deposits of man. ganese in the United States are neith- CT large nor numerous, although there are indications of the mineral in many localities.
 At the request of the Secretary of War, a thorough examination of our domestic resources of several metals essential to the carrying on of war, as we'll as of vital importance in times of peace, has been undertaken b ythe American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, coop ,erating with the Mining and Metal lurgical Society of America. The presidents of these two societies have created several joint subcommittees; among others a subcommittee on manganese. It is the purpose of this committee to attempt a careful sur vey of our domestic manganese re- sources and to study these resources in their relation to both peace and war needs.
 The value to the nation of the re- suits of this investigation will neces- sarily depend upon the quality, ac- curacy, and degree of detail of the data that can be obtained. It is de- sired, therefore, to make use of every available source of information. Many manganese deposits throughout the country have been examined by en- gineers and geologists since 1917 and many reports have been printed. There are believed to be many ad- ditional reports in the hands of en- gineers of mining companies and of owners, which might be made avail able to the committee. The commit tee will be glad to consider sum- maries of estimated reserves for dis tricts, but particularly wishes detail ed reports on separate mines or de- posits with maps Cir possible), rec ords of shipment (if. any), represen- tativa analyses, prospecting records, and other data.
 The sending in such reports and other pertinent information will assist an important public service. Material submitted by mail to the committee at 2 Rector Street, New York, will be treated as confidential if it is. so requested, and after examination will be returned. ,5..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03
WILL ATTEND EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH CONVENTION

The Rev H. H. Gillies, rector of Trinity Church, has been invited by Bishop J. w. Atwood to a special con ference of the Episcopal clergy of Arizona to be held at Phoenix, Nov. IA and 15, for the purpose of hearing the national program of that Church for the ensuing three years presented. Bishop Wm. Bertram Stevens of Los Angeles, at the request of the Ma tional Council of the Episcopal Church, will conduct the conference.
 The program, unanimously adopted by the General Convention of the Episcopal Church recently held in Portland, Oregon, calls for the reach ing of every member of the Church and enlisting an aroused sense of stewardship in respect to consecration of life, of service, and of money to the cause of the Church, not only in local work but in the dioceses and the Church at large.
 To maintain 5000 missionaries in America and throughout the world, and to carry on the work of religious and social service to which the Church already stands committed requires a three year budget of $12,000,000. The General Convention at Portland ap- proved this budget and also authorized a forward program involving an ad- ditional expenditure 0, $8,400,0O0 over the period of the next three years, of which amount, if raised, 82To will be spent in the United States and its territorial possessions for hospi- tals schools, new churches and com munity houses, with special emphasis upon the work among Indians, Negroes, mountaineers and mill work CTS, and for AmericanIzation, rural and industrial effort. Over $2,000, ,000 is to be spent for Church colleges and for student work in 55 of the great secular institutions of the country. According to the plan $6,000,000 is to be raised in 1923, $7,00o,000 in 1924 and $s,O0O,OOO in 1925. Of this amount the Episcopal Churches in Arizona are expected to raise $S,00O during the first year. ...>,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

the Superior Court will appear upon the ballot under the party designation. Judges of the Supreme Court Su- peror Court and State Tax Commissioner appear apart from the general bao and to properly mark your ballot for those offices you must make your cross after each name These candidates Henry D. Ross and Frank H. Lyman, for Supreme Court Justices, E. Elmo Boinger for Superior Court Judge, and Charles R. Howe State Tax Commissioner you do not make your cross after their names these candidates will not be voted for
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

As the new preacher of the colored Baptist church was passing one morn ing he leaned over the fence to admire Sam Hills flowers.
 "Sam," he said, q understand you have a white poppy" ...
 Sam became indignant. "N-o, sah," he said emphatically, "you been hear ing bout Samuel Johnson. My dad dy's black as de ace O spades"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

A negro customer had been given ample time to pay his account at a country store in Alabama, but gave no heed to threats or warnings. Fin ally he wrote the proprietor a postal card with this message: Enclosed you will find the BPS which I will bring the next time I come to the store"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

New Father-in-law-There you are! Puff! Puff! Puff!
 New Son-in-law-(who has eloped with the goil)-I notice that you irate fathers have a way of always arriving just a few minutes late.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

London is planning to do away with all railways above ground. The trackways may be converted into high ways or speedways for motor traffic.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

The wood duck, threatened with ex- tinltion, is now protected by the Fed eral migratory bird act. These birds may not be killed anywhere in the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Military maneuvers of the largest army in Europe, conducted on huge scale recently included a three-day sham battle, with artillery, airplanes and tanks in the rocky, broken coun- try near Rennes, France.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

The brass-bound mahogany table desk belonging to Sir Walter Scott recently sold for $132. At this desk, "The Lady of the Lake,, "The Lay of the Last Minstrel, and "Marmion' were written. "Walter Scott of Alp botsford' is inscribed on the brass bor- der of the desk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

In order to keep American exchange stable, England is calling in all the gold boarded by individuals during the war. It is estimate that $15,000, ,000 worth of gold is held by 100000 per sons in England. Gold is being shipped to New York at intervals.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

There are more people arrested in New York every day for breaking traffic ordinances than there was pop ulation in that city 150 years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Only nine per cent of the nations II ,OOO,0 ,00O motor vehicles are in cities with over 50O,00O population. Thirty three per cent are in towns with less than 1000 people.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Eula Janson, of England, has broken all records by riding 2a horse power motorcycle for two con- secutive 12-hour periods at the fastest speed ever known.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

TT takes does dock big ship
 vessel wants to drop her pilot o
 a bulk side wharf bit, perhaps barely stops as minute and dgbles changing crews now In tbe shift just this fash1 photograph of navy bombing plane hng eS~ ms United States Pa aeel
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-03

Voters will remember that in voting for Judges of the Supreme Court and State Tax Commission you will find the names above the partisan ballot and you will have mark each individual Do not overlook this when you enter the booth to mark your ballot.