davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
TO GIVE AWAY SEDAN AT
 FAIR, JAN. 21

The committee in charge has com pleted arrangem ents for the fair to be held January 21st. The prize com mittee has had great success in col lecting prizes and they wish to thank every one who donated.
 One of the large prizes will be a Ford Sedan, one for $2,000, one $150 Graphophone, Silver Sets, Writing sets, many tons of coal, several barrels of flour, barrels of sugar, groceries of all kinds, parlor suits and many ar dcle of furniture and silver ware. An bride doll, dressed in satin with every thing complete ready for the wedding.
 Louis Brock strung a large ban ner across Main Street yesterday to notify the public that this fair will be for the public. There will be dancing and entertainment every evening, and many specialties will be introduced attraction. There will be @ number of prizes put off every night.
 A number of ladies' societies have volunteered to help the Elk'S make this fair a great success in order to build up the Charity Fund which was depreciated by the large number of baskets put out this, Christmas.
 The EIk's Lodge wish to thank all who assisted them in any way dfstri- outing these baskets, and it is hoped to make this fair a big success in or Ger to build up a fund for next Christmas, in order to continue this good work. 7,
 'sHello, Billf" cards are being placed on all automobiles to call attention to the fact that the public is invited to attend. The Eiks' Home is being decorated and the ballroom, parlor and Billiard rooms will be taStefully ar ranged for the comforts of all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a. poor digestion. they are attacking the REAL cause of the ailment-cIogged liver and disordered bowels
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way : When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite. a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy. trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for caIo- mel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them bv their olive color. They do the work without griping, cranips or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like, 1sc and S0c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
HYGIENE CONTROL
 TO BE SETTLED

Members of the Board of Appor- tionment will don Judicial garb next Wednesday night and in the role of jury will effect a settlement between the Board of Education and the Board of Health on the contested control of dental hygiene in the schools The three boards, together with Mayor At water, will jointly meet in the High school at that time to witness an ex- hibitfon of films showing the work ings of the dental clinic and will listen ot the argumen iof both boards as to their reasons for wanting the super visory powers. The decision of the Board of Apporttonment will be final
 and will be accepted by both boards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
NEW OFFICERS FOR HARRY CUTLER LODGE

District Deputy Grand Chancellor Culver Brazee and his staff installed the following officers of Harry Cut Ter lodge. No. 77, Knights of Pyth- ias, at meeting held by the lodge re- gently: Chancellor commander, Ma thaniel olshan; vice chancellor, pr. Berard Berkowitz; master or ex- chequer, Joseph Drucker. D. C.; mas ter of finance, Dr. A. A. Isving, p. c. 1; keeper of records and seals, Coleman c. Tennenbaum; master of work. Samuel Mooney: prelate, Harry Sil- verstone; master-at-arms. Dr. Rex L. King. inner guard, Dr. Louis Bler- weiss; outer guard, Benjamin I. Krause; trustee for two years, Dr. Louis SiInonson.
 Col. Harry Cutler lodge was form ed during last summer by Dr. Louis Simonson and was instituted Septem- Der 21, 1921. It is now one of the most fiourishing branches of the K. of P.
 Past Grand Chancellor Emanuel Cave of this city, was the guest of honor ot the installation Refresh ments and cigars were served after the business session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
PLUMBER FILES
 RECORD ACTION
 IN BANKRUPTCY

Records for small voluntary faf1-
 lures in the local office of the Bank
 |ruptcy court, were broken when the
 [6etition of Fred W. Douglas, plumber, fbf 1179 North avenue, was received. |Ehe man has liabilities of only S609.7S |Rnd assets of $446.19. Stock is valued lat $300, and there are outstanding ac-
 |counts of $146.19.
 All of the creditors are of this city.
 |The Bridgeport Plumbing Supply {company, 262 Noble avenue, is listed for s170.7s; The Central Plumbing
 Supply company, 450 Kossuth street, |$325; Davis & Savard, Fairfield ave-
 nue and Main street, SPA; Auto Top & Trimming company, 726 Howard
 avenue, SEQ; Bridgeport Furnace
 |7Works, 1S5 Congress street, SIS;
 |Crane company. South avenue, $3O; MT Winter, 1S2 North Washington |avenue, $15; and Miss Dulce McPhail, Meigs building, $7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
TRUCK OWNERS
 MAY REGISTER
 IN OTHER STATES

That motor truck owners are strongly considering the feasibility of registering their machines in either New York State or Massachusetts in order to avoid what is alleged to be exhorbitant high rates now in vogue in Connecticut, was strongly rumored this morning. It is not known whether this Is the reason for delay upon some in securing 1922 Connec- ticut markers. The time limit has now been extended to January 16.
 In a message received from the State Motor Vehicle department in Hartford, to the office of Sheriff Simeon. Pease. one of the reasons given for the time extention is that motorists have had great difficulty in interpreting some of the questions on the 1922 applications. This has especially to do with those who ap- piled for rhe licenses by mail.
 A representative of the State of flee of the Motor Vehicle department will hold sessions in Bridgeport Tuesday at the County court house. The usual routine of business is ex- pected to occupy the representative's g attention, but he will no doubt be swamped by motorists in difficulties over the new licenses, and by those truck owners who wish to voice pro- tests. It Is not announced whether he will have authority over any than the scheduled routine matters, which usually mean a busy days work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
SCHWARTzE CASE MAY BE HEARD
 IN CITY. COURT

Found criuninal1y responsible for the death of Samuel Dobofsky, II, killed by falling rotten clothes pole, Oct. 28, 1920, at p. m., Morris L. Schwartz of 681 Maplewood ave nue, is likely to be brought before the City court for trial early in the com ing week. Prosecutor E. Earle Gar lick of the City court has been fur nished information necessary by Cor oner John J. Phe1an. The most im- portant exhibit will probably be a portion of the rotten pole. of the type used for telephone wires, that stood Spruce street.
 Although the lad died almost in- stantly of a fractured skull, Oct. 2S, 1920, and although Medical Examiner J. Phelan both went on record Nov. 3 of the same year. as believing Schwartz, the landlord, criminally responsible, no definite action has postponements in Civil court have covered a term of nearly Is months, and have been many.
 Civil action in Superior court Is expected to follow within few days. Attorneys DeForest & Klein represent relatives of the dead lad. Shannan & Wilder have been retained by Schwartz. Action in City court will have an important bearing on the case.
 Testimony produced at the coro- ner's inquest, immediately following the fatality, showed that Schwartz, the landlord. personally collected rents, and had been warned by ten ants of the unsafe condition of the pole He was quoted as having re- marked that, Fixing the pole meant money, but that he would see to it'' He never did. Little Samuel Do- bofsky was playing marbles in the supposed safety of his own back yard when the pole fell under the weight of six light summer dresses, hung upon the clothes line by another tenant, and caused his death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

The regular meeting of the Ladies Of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul will Be held Wednesday afternoon. Jan. I. at 3:30 in the Nurses Home on Hunting street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
BlRT HIS

To Victor and Giovannia Molinelli Mobile, 124 Sherwood avenue, a daughter, Madeline Maria. Jan. g.
 TO Leon R. and Edith I. Russell Afus, 126 Pixlee Place, a son, Leon R. Jan. 4.
 To Martin and Ella Cisko Stiewing, 28s Federal street. ason, Martin Frederick
 TO Cajetan J. and Cecelia Korn Krause 95 Charon street, son, MelIor Donald, Dec. 24.
 To Howard and Malble HurTburt Vallance, 191 Ellsworth street, a son, John HurIburt, Dec. 3o-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO = Babe Ruth is to be vindicated The anti-barnstorraing rule which cost the homs run star his share of the Worlds Series cash and a suspension of six weeks next spring. is to be changed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
Beginning Wednesday, Jan
 11th. 1922.

special effort will be made to collect used clothes and other mer- cbandise for the relief of the famine stricken people of Russia, contihuihs g for a couple of weeks. When agent calls. please see that he has proper credentials.
 If the committee does not reach you. kindly send mail to Metai IfaoeS Hall, Park Theatre Bldg.
 Signed,
 F. B. JOHNSON,
 B. SUSMAN.
 The Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
TWO SMALL BIAZES
 IN CTTV EVJNDAY

Bremen were called out twice yes terday afternoon to extingudsh small blazes The first alarm was turned in at 1:26 ?. m. for fire in the cellar of the home of Daniel Davenport, S3 Fremont street The blaze was caused by an overheated furnace. and there was no damage Sparks from e railroad engine set fire to the roof Of a house at 76 Harriet street. Damage amounted to about $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
MARRIAGES

Albert Eward Johnston. Baltimore, Md, 2s, and Nellie Lander. 26. of 4eo Noble avenue.
 Sal Pulleg, 22. of BOA Berkshire avenue, and Anna Previs, 22, same address.
 Stanley James Makuck. 22. of 34 Capitol avenue, and Mary Jane oTNei1, 20, of 696 Lindley street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 sEke Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigma lure of B. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
3oungest Arctic Explorer
 Home After Long Trip

Harold s. Noice, of Seattle, Wash,
 e1o to be the youngest man ever to 4tempt exploration of the Arctic NE1ons, has returned home after a E1p lasting since 1915. Noice left 5eattie in a little power boat, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-09
Headache
 Sick Stomach

The quick, sure, fnfal1ible relief. 10 cent package of Orangeine Powders at any drug store stops any kind of
 headache or sick stomach and they
 never fail. Six million used yearly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Friend Of the Salary Grab

Walter M Perce's promises Of reduction and econ
omy administration IN garing contrast 20 ms record
in the senate where he voted for practically
salary grab and for nearly every appropriation bill.
AS member of the legislature Mr.. Pierce voted for 81
raising the salaries of 85 county officers He
absent excused few of them although he
claims that county salaries which he approved too high
and should be reduced
a member of the 1919 session of the legislature, Mr..
for % raising the saars of county
officials and excused absent when four others
up for consideration. He made effort to prevent
salary increases from being enacted Twelve of these bills
flat salary increases for every official in the counties
affected the others increased the pay of only few
1t only salary increases that Mr.. Pierce voted
for but other bills that contributed materially to increasing
taxation. Is introduced more measures than single
taxati0nthOugh them
He opposed the plan of paying highways of auto
license and gasoline and tried to finance the state high
way system by direct taxation which would have delayed
the property Mr.. Pierce did succeed in putting
direct tax for roadshe milage for market
roads, whcih imposes compulsory state of mill
upon every county whether desires to build market roads
by direct taxation not and in effect forces each county
TO itself another MILL to share the proceeds
from the first mill levy These roads could all have been
financed the state highways without mulcting the
taxpayer.
Mr. Pierce introduced many measures along non-par-
league and soeiaistic lines, jobs for
eaters by establishing boards and commissions for regula
increased taxation while he voted against the only
daon bills introduced to cut taxation by merging present
commissions.
As legislator Mr. Pierce constantly sobbed for the over
burdened taxpayer but omitted chance his
burden He did nothing constructive reduce the
government lessen taxation. If enacted into law his
many impractical would have muddled the sua
tiOn much worse than it is.
As Patrick Henry said, of no way to Judge the
future except by the past and judging by his legislative
record Mr. Pierce VIII make extravagent governor
administration confscate property taxation
without bettering government
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
The New Postage Stamps

new eleven cent postage stamp peacock blue, Wltn
portat of former president Rutherford Hayes mas Deen
placed on sale Fremont Ohio in connection with the COM
memoration Of the centenary Of Hayes birth Inc flrt
sanp from the press was presented to Mrs Harding TINS
Il the first of complete series to be placed on sae
generally within the next thirty days !,
Whenever this Hayes stamp Is seen, II VIII ralse lne
aesfion why HAYES? What did Hayes do TO WIN recogh
fon denied to 10 ADLER presidents and so many more
distinguished Americans His chief claim lies IN the fact
that ~ was the beneficiary Of fraud and only received e
result political chcanery never before or SINCE
n presidential election and which would not be tolerated
today president he ranks one OF the most edloce
ht eans this the he is singled out for honor on
the principle that the entitled to recogn
tion as well the distinguished
Franklin: 2cent Washington; 3-cent, Lincoln 4-ceh,
Martha Washington Scent Roosevelt; scent, darleid
7-cent Mckinley Scent Grant; Scent JefIerson lucent
Monroe 1-cent HAYES 12cent Cleveland 14cent Indian
15cent Statue Liberty 20cent Yosemite 2eent Mag
ara 30cent buffalo 50cent Arlington Amphitheare 81
Lincoln Memorial, 81 Capitol; S., American.
Roosevelt cents stamps will be ready Tor dlstrlpu
ton October 2 the anniversary Of the birth OF Roosevelt
the Unknown Soldier viii be placed on sale Armstlce
Day. November H. Concerning the selections the Postal De-
partment announces
Franklin the first postmaster general Martha
Mashingtan a eommPs ns s maF9 residents Monroe
the foreign policy associated with MS name WIN Gn
day''
The list includes three democratic presidents and six
republicans presidents and wing presidentsbut this
is republican administration Ihe surprise IS IN passing
up the Adams, Madison Jackson, the two Harrsons
others honor Hayes who did not have even
martyrdom I'd offset his mediocrity.
The Oregon delegation has again been asleep at the
switch for while California got the Yosemite stamp
advertisement effort made to put Crater Lake
greater natural wonder, stamp. Ii our postage
stamps be used to commemorative scenic assets as
well preserve the memory of political parsans Crater
Lake ought to by all means be utilized even though Port
land may prefer the Columbia highway the Mt Hood
loop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Goods
PLAN FOR DEBATE

ORGANIZATION of the women of
willamette University who ex-
pect to try for places on the wo-
man g debating teams is now be-
ing accomplished. according to
Professor Robert NJ. Gatke, who
is to coach the teams. As the
subject for the debates has not
been decided as yet only the gem
eral reading on the possible sub
jects can now be done.
Letters have been directed by
Francis Kinch. forensic manager,
to the women OF o. A c., Uni
versity of Oregon. College OF
Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash, and
the College of British Columbia.
1t is expected that answers will
be received in the course of the
next few days. Should a debate
be secured with the British Col
umbia women it is likely that the
question will be of some inter
national interest, Should the Of
fer be rejected the question for
debate will in all probability be
upon some problem of the Federal
and State governments or the do
ing away with the present jury
system. Should the latter ques-
tion be debated it will likely be
the plan of the affirmative to have
three judges render the decisions.
Such a system, it is said. would
do away with a great deal OF the
prejudice that is said to exist in
many of the juries in the ballot
ing.
Among those who have signi-
fled their intentions OF turning
out for the team are three who
were out last year They are Miss
Louise Joughlin. and Miss Violet
Coe. both letter women in debate,
and Miss Elaine 0berg. who made
strong showings in the class de-
bates and in the try outs for the
team TO represent the school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Lingering Cough Relieved

Had a bad cough for three
years" writes H. E. Campbell,
Adrian, Michigan. Found no re-
lief until I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar" Lingering coughs, Sc
we're colds, Group, throat. chest
and bronchial trouble quickly re-
lieged with Foley's Honey and
Tar. No need to suffer and take
chances with neglected coughs
and colds. Free from opiates-in-
gradients printed on the wrapper.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
RED CROSS TO
ASSUME CHARGE
IN NEAR EAST

Washington. Oct. 10.-With
the entire power of the American
Red Cross placed behind relief
efforts in the Near East, today s
meeting Of the annual convention
of the organization was devoted
to q pleuary session. A reception
In delegates was scheduled in the
afternoon, while the program
for the night session included an
address by DR.. Livingston Fer
rand, president Of Cornell Uni
versity.
DR.. A. Ross Hill, vice-chairman
and director Of foreign operations
of the organization. will leave
Friday to take charge of the re-
lief efforts in the Near East ae-
compauied by other workers,
Chairman John Barton Payne
announced in connection with the
dispatch of orders TO posts at
Athens and Paris to make i'm
mediate use of funds for the pur-
chase of needed supplies. DR..
Hill will be Joined by others al
ready in western Europe.
Welfare and care of disabled
former service men also was dis
cussed. Opinion appeared to Dc
divided among the delegates be,
tween dissatisfaction with the
work OF the veterans bureau and
approval of it's efforts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
TIZHAT HAPPENED When
Y VSheila Elliston Refused Love
By IpAH McGLoNE GIBSON
By IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

l saw no more of her that night.
I tried to tell Tony what had hap
pened.
Susanne is making the mis-
take of her life, - he commented.
she is playing a losing game any
way you put it. IT Spencer is in
love with her, which I do not be-
lieye. he viii hate the scandal that
susannes viii have involved him
in. The scandal will break before
the matter reaches point where
Sheila will divorce Phil. OF course
Phil can t marry Susanne till
Sheila frees him and the scandal
will kill all desire he may ever
have had to marry Susanne.
Susanne didn t use her brain in
thinking the situation through.
She s doomed to faii,' affirmed
shrewd Tony Then he added
IF she fails she will have to re-
turn to Europe, for no decent
people will have anything to do
with her here.
''It will only be a matter of a
few days anyway before the thing
is cleared up, said Tony, en-
couragingly.
Alas, he did not know what was
going to happen in these few days
The next morning 1 had my break
fast served in my room and when
my tray was brought in Marie
handed me a note from Sheila.
Tomorrow Startling Note.J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Polk County Court
Circuit Court

Arthur MePhiIlips, plaintiff, vs.
Paul W. Campbell, ct TX, defend
ant. Action for money
state Of Oregon, plaintiff vs.
John Turpin, defendant. Transcript
On appeal
state of Oregon, plaintiff vs.
W. H. Richard, defendant. Action
for Indictment.
A. W. Fisher. plaintiff, vs. c,
G. Burton, defendant. Action f0f
money.
State Of Oregon, plaintiff, vs..
Phillip Warren, defendant. Action
for Indictment.
Margaret Fitchard, plaintiff, vs.
J. N. Jones, defendant. Action for
money.
Merchants Credit Bureau, plain
tiff, vs.. J. P. Shively, defendant
Action for money.
U-W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Along State Street

Travel broadens some people while others return as
skinny
Some people usually pick nice soft spot when falling
before temptation.
There nothing distressing as to find your home
made wine turned TO vinegar
1t may better loved and lost than never to have
loved at all, but it isn't so cheap
No ever satisfied with the size of his bankrOu
-and no woman with the color of her hair
The vocabulary Of the average woman is said to CONSIST
of only SO words and she uses every one of them.
Well the kids are all back at their studies again. but
We viii bet most Of them hope there won't be enough coal
seat the school houses this winter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND"
AT LIBERTY TODAY

Betty Blythe has a wonderful
vehicle in His Wife's Husband, ''
which is taken from Anna Kath-
crime Green's famous story The
Mayors Wife " 1t is clean
wholesome film. the cast is alb
solutely perfect, a fine child ae-
tor plays quite a prominent lit
tie part. Miss Blythe does some
fine emotional acting and she is
certainly a very clever actress.
her leading man is Huntley Cor
don. who has supported some of
the best feminine stars on the
screen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Rheumatism at So
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the BcdY
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering
nlghti The scourge of rheumaw
has wrecked her body; hmping
suffering. bent forward. she. sees
the common ground, but her OF
heart still belongs to the starst VI
anybody care? S. S. S. Is one VI
greatest blood-purifiers known. ana
helps build more blood cells. Its nss
lcinal ingredients are purely vegs7
Bile. 1t never disarranges the stoTns5
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic. a w
maker, a blood euricher. 1t banlsaj
rheumatism from joints. muscles N v
the entire body. 1t builds firm W
1t is what somebody's mother WI
tonight Mother. IL you can nos
out to get bottle of S. S. 5. youlsS
surely somebody in your family v
Somebody, get a bottle of S. S. 5 nsi
Let somebody's mother begin Q Y
joyful again tonight Maybe, ~
it's your mother. S. S. S. is soiar
all drug stores, in two sizes.
larger size is the more economicaA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
CHAUHCEY OLCOTT BETTER

New York, Oct. I0-Chauncy Oh
eott, singing comedian, who return
ed from Europe yesterday suffer-
ing from ptomaine poisoning, soon
will be entirely well, John A. Still
well. his physician, said today. He
said Oleotts indisposition resulted
from eating shell fish in Paris re-
Gently.