davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20
SPEEDER is ASSESSED $40

A. o. Boetticher, who was ar
rested yesterday. on speeding
charge by Motorcycle Patrolman
Traglio, this morning paid a fine
of $40 ordered by Judge Earl
Race, of the police court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

The misery and depression
caused by a bilious and constipat-
ed condition OF the system can be
quickly removed by using Her
bine. 1t purifies. strengthens and
invigorates. Price, soc. Sold by
Dan1 J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-20

but who wants to kiss eruptions?
Pimply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women, too, are
puzzles. with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women. here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgatlves win fail What you need
Is a scientific blOod-cleanser. S. 9. s.
is one OF the most powerful destroyers
OF blood impurities. You can prove this
In a short time s. s. s. has been
passed on by jury OF millions OF peo-
pie just like yourself. It is considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders In
existence. That's why you hear OF 10
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in hurry. why you hear Of 20
many rheumaties being freed from this
Ecourge, with 5. s. s. Start today with
S. s. s. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
tirmer. It win give you q boost In your
career. 8. s. s, Is sold at all drug
stores. In two sizes. The larger siNs
y the more economical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Poli Review

Amateur night featured the enter tainment presented at Polls last night. Some very clever local talent was shown and the first prize for the evening was awarded to three young chaps who rendered several popular selections. Two men who did a clog dance were handed the second prize, but they were by far the best enter tainers of the evening. A young lady from the East Side was given the third prize after rendering most beautifully "Kathleen Mavoureen."
 "Junetime,' B. A. Wolfe Revue offering, was presented last night. Thomas Reilly, George D. Weiss, E. Guy Errick and Olga, Woods support ed by a large company of principals and assisted by livery chorus, again demonstrated their ability as enter tainers. This part of the week is far superior to the first half in the way of amusement. and that would be hard to beat.
 Rudolph Valentino and Mae Mur- ray, supported by all-star cast showed in The Delicious Little Devil Theatregoers who have made Rudolph Valetino their screen idol, probably recognized this dark-eyed, handsome, young man as the popular dancer who formerly acted as part ner for the graceful Joan Sawyer. Pathe News and a two-reeI comedy completed the bill which is so at tractiVe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Mrs. Minnie Smith
 AZalia Club President

Mrs. Minnie Smith was elected president of the Azalia Sewing circle at the annual meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Johanna Both, S1 Catherine street, Stratford. The other officers for the coming year are Mrs Clinton, vice president; Mrs. Emma Osborne, treasurer: Mrs. Benna Sta cey. secretary; Mrs. Arthur Pratt, chairman of works, and Mrs. Johanna Both, hostess. f
 The Both home was attractively decorated with roses, ferns and streamers. of the circles colors. Plans were discussed for a large picnic to be held Thursday, July 27th.
 The members present at the meet ing were Mrs Eva Bond, Mrs. Jessie GoodSell, Mrs. Mary Buckley, Mrs. Bessie Wadhams, Mrs. Catherine Bur chelemer, Mrs. Anna Jacobs, Mrs. Az mes Conlin, Mrs. Emma Granthanl, Mrs. Olive Boyd, Mrs. Lillian Bauliery, Mrs. A. Perry, Mrs. Mary Cummings. Mrs. Ruth Doolittle, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Emma Os- born, Mrs. Benna Stacey, Mrs. sJo- hanna Both and Mrs. Arthur Pratt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Concert Band
 at Savin Rock

Favorable comment is already heard from the announcement that ~HAvi- nos Concert Band of Boston ts to play at Savin Rock all next week as a special free attraction, and hun dreds of admirers of this stellar or ganization of musicians are waiting for the first concert to start. D'Avi- nos popularity in Connecticut. be- cause of his past wonderful records elsewheres Is like a magnet to these lovers of musical genius.
 Signor D'Avino will personally con duo: each concert at Savin Rock, and starting Monday afternoon, there will be concerts each afternoon and even ing until Sunday night, July 23. Classic and popular numbers will make up the program. which will be varied at each performance. In addition, Miss Garmela Ippolito, fa- nous vfolinist, will play solo num- bers at each performance. Miss 1p- polite has gained many laurels in Boston and New York, and is con- sidered vtoInist of more than or dinarv note.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
BIRTHS

Twin sons, Edward Mathew Leahy and Edmund Cyril Leahy, to Patrick ana Hannah Leahy, of 1O12 Railroad ported in July
 A son: John Menard Lynch. to Ed ward coleman and Ethel Menard Lynch or 125 Livingston place, on
 A daughter. Fravia Santora to James and Emma N. Santora of 2SO 6ond street on July '.
 A oaughter, Myrtle Grace McIel- ian, to Eli and Mary K Mcclellan or S4s Cambrtdge street, on July 10
 son, Worry Archondis. to Gust ana Penelopy s. Archondis of 3S Still man street, on July 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Claims in Kelly
 Case Are Slashed

Decisions handed down by Judge John w. Banks on the various claims of the managers who iquidated the affairs of the Kelly Tire and the Martin Tire and Rubber company severely cut the amounts asked.
 Among others who had submitted bills for the part taken in Hquidat- ing the above companies were:
 City National bank of this city re- ceiver; original claim of $17,000 al- lowed S4,044.
 Carl Foster, counsel for the bank; original claim of S1o,000 allowed S4,000.
 Albert H. Barclay, receiver. s15,- 900 and disbursements; reduced from s25,o00
 Atty. James E. Wheeler, receiver for the Martin Tire and Rubber Co.,, which nominally was the successor of the Kelly Tire and Rubber O., $1,000 and disbursements.
 Henry F. Parmelee, counsel for the Martin Tire Co.,, and it's receiver, $1,5o0 and disburseme ents.
 James B. Kelly, James A. Murray. and Thomas Fish, appraisers, S50U each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
No Criminal Act Responsible for
 ROche's Death

Coroner John J. Phelan has issued a finding in the death of William Roche, 42, of Darien, who was killed by fall from ladder July g, last. while painting a house.
 The deceased was employed by the firm of Franklin Weed. It was proved that there was adequate equipment to do the work which was being perform ed by Roche, and that it was not necessary for him to lash 10 foot ladder to a larger one to reach the part of the house he was painting This small ladder broke while he was 25 feet from the ground and he was so injured as a result of his fall that he died a short time after The coroner finds that his death was | caused by no criminal act, omission or carelessness of any person or per. sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
MARRIAGES

Elsie Marie Williams, 23, of 35 James street, and Raymond McDou- saLl' z2, of 901 Broad street.
 and Frankie Coster will meet in the main bout tonight at Conev Island. m the secondary feature Abe Gold setin and Johnny Gray will clash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

George Shade did not run out of his match with Louis Bogash which was scheduled for tonight in Boston
 Shade was badly injured in his battle with Tommy Robson last Monday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
thus been able to work radical changes

thus been able to work radical changes
in the food habits of their house
holds. They are taught the princi-
pies Of hygiene and are made tamil
lar with what constitutes a well bal
anced diet. Eating at regular hours
is encouraged and record is kept
of the amount of night sleep and
daytime rest each member gets.
There is a record also of the guam
tity of meat, vegetables, fish, fruit,
eggs and milk consumed, while there
are data concerning the tea, coffee
and water drunk. OF course few
girls live without candy and there Is
a record Of candy consumption also
on the books of the club.
This club is to have imitators else
where. The first will be organized
in New Jersey. The fact that the
Connecticut girls showed an average
gain Of seven pounds in eight months
was a convincing argument to the
organizers OF the New Jersey society.
Evidently the Normal Weight Club
gets results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Federal Aid for sportsmen.

Those sportsmen who complain Of
a scarcity OF public hunting grounds
would be greatly benefited through
the passage OF such legislation as the
New-Anthony bill, which has been
favorably reported by the Senate
Committee on Public Lands and is
now In the House Committee on
Agriculture.
One of the most widespread griev.
ances Of American hunters has been
the gradual narrowing Of the terri
tory in which there is open shoot
ing. The growth Of private clubs
which either own or lease desirable
territory is one cause Of this. Thus
It happens that men find included
within club boundaries ground over
which they formerly shot unmo-
Tested.
Under the New.Anthony bill, which
has the support of the Bureau Of
Biological Survey Of the Department
OF Agriculture and the backing of
sportsmen in every part Of the Union,
there would be better times for those
who are fond Of the open and who
annually spend week or two in
pursuit OF game In the woods.
Briefly, the plan would require each
hunter to take out Federal license
at the cost Of 81. This could be had
at any post Office. In addition the
hunter must obey State requirements.
OF the license money not less than
as per cent. would be expended by
the Government in purchasing or
renting land suitable for the estab-
Iishment \ Of migratory game bird
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

refugees. which would serve as breed
ing and feeding places for birds dur
Ing their flights to the North In the
spring or during the close season
and would be available as public
shooting grounds during the open
season, An additional Is per cent.
would be spent for the enforcement
of the migratory bird treaty act and
the Lacey act. while the remaining
10 per cent would be used to meet
administration expenses
The proposed measure provides
that the Secretary Of Agriculture
shall be chairman of the commission
in charge of the enforcement Of the
act and that other members shall be
the Attorney General, the Postmaster
General and two members OF each
house Of Congress. The Secretary of
Agriculture would be charged with
the enforcement Of rules.
There are innumerable small lakes
and waterways in most States of the
Union which could be made to play
part in this plan. In theory the
project should increase the migratory
game supply Of the country and give
pleasure to thousands whose sports
manship has hitherto been limited
by lack Of open hunting grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Lees Tribute to Roosevelt.

It was q remarkable tribute to q
young American ofiicial that was
uttered by Lord LEE Of tho British
delegation to the Washington Con-
ference. But for Lord LEES remarks
Americans might not have realized
the credit that Is due the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. THEoDoEz
Roosevelt, for the part played by
him in the great accomplishments OF
the Conference. fgi+1
Mr.. ROOSEVELT was chairman Of the
technical committee which, az Lord
LEE remarked. prepared the ground
for all the decisions on matters re-
lating to the reduction OF naval arna-
ment. 1t was mans size Job. this
collection and collation. of data rela.
tive to the navies Of all the inter.
ested Powers.
Every admirer Of the illustrious
President THEODORE ROOSEVELT will
be pleased to observe of what signal
service his son and namesake has
been to his country and what fine
success he has achieved in the inter.
national gathering that has been an
epoch in American history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

on the presence Of gooseberry or cur
rant bushes
In Massachusetts, q bill has been
drawn. and will probably pass the
Legislature. carrying an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 to be applied to the
enforced removal Of gooseberry and
currant bushes from within 1000 feet
of white pine. At that distance, say
the experts. the spores will die a
natural death at their place Of birth
without injury to the tree.
Should this Massachusetts, meas
urs prove effective other States will
follow the example set in the Old
Bay State. Added to the destruction
by fires and unrestricted numbering
operations the blister rust would
soon strip the Atlantic slope Of tim
Der resources Of great value. Maine
leads In white pine production: in
1918 It turned out 237. 1856 900 board
measure feet Of white pine lumber;
New Hampshire followed with pro-
duction of 1sS,66s. 900 feet; Massa-
chusetts, 9s.377. 900 feet; New York.
69,S42.000 feet: Vermont, 25,772,0 900
feet, and Connecticut, S,5s7, 900 feet.
The total output Of these States
has materially shrunk In the last
three years. but even that for 1921,
the exact figures OF which are not
yet available. represented q large
money value. All contributory causes
Of forest depletion are Just now un-
der scrutiny. and II removal Of a
part OF the gooseberry and currant
bushes means the preservation of
these noble trees, the gooseberries
and the currants must move to a
safe distance and stay there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Well Dressed Presidents.
Mckinley, Cleveland and Arthur Put
Beside President Harding.

To THE NEW York HERALD: This is
not a dig at John Sharp Williams. He
only gets into the story because when I
used the ancient quotation What fools
these mortais be" the genial MISSISSIPPI
plan affected anger and said: THAT Is a
personal affront, because ! am ono OF
these mortals OF whom you speak" (
Here in Washington newspaper
prints the picture Of male human being
and underlInes the picture with the state
ment that he IS tailor from Marion.
Ohio, and that ''he has made President
Harding the best dressed President that
ever lived In the White House,
What rot No man anywhere ever
dressed better than William Mckinley
was appareled. Grover Cleveland was as
we'll groomed man as ever appeared in
public. And say. Chester A. Arthur was
not only living fashion plato always
but he was the best President that have
known during my fifty years OF residence
In Washington with and near the great
and alleged great men Of our country.
Very few know It but It is fact that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Connecticut, which is responsible
for the thousand dollar poultry club
movement, Is sponsor also for the
Normal Weight Club. which is com.
posed exclusively Of girls and the
object of which Is to Keep It's mem.
bers up to the accepted standards Of
weight for age and height.
The new organization came into
being in Salisbury, Litchfield county,
and 1t already has twenty-four mem.
bers between Q and Is. Weights
are taken at monthly meetings. Con
ditions responsible for loss Of weight
are studied and the local leader of
the movement makes suggestions as
TO how gains may be secured.
One OF the beneficial effects OF the
organization has come through its in
fuencc within the home. Many mem.
beers assist in the cooking and have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

President Arthur never made OF himself a
Government clerk by hosing about the
offices and Office seekers. He scorned
those little political practices which have
absorbed the time and strength OF pred
ecessors and successors. on one occasion
at a Cabinet meeting at which I was
present he said:
This use OF Offices to induce and COM
pei support for my nomination in 1884
must stop and stop right now. I'd as
lief buy UP a Jockey on racecourse or
stack a deck on my friends in q game of
cards at home as use the Federal offices
for a second term. No honest man with
any sense OF decency. no man with sport
ing instinct. would do such a thing and
take an unfair advantage of the other
fellows who are after the Job"
DO you know of any other President
that big and broad? SMITH D. FKY.
wAsHrNoToN February 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Women Famous IN Music Poetry,
Painting, Politics.

To THE New York HEhALD; II II not
advisable upon deciding to lecture to
foreign public for the lecturer to inform
himself or herself about that pubiic's
idols? Should not the lecturer have
a bowling acquaintanceeatieast with the
names OF that public's household gods7
Is 1t not unwise not to realize that the
public might resent 1t. separately and
collectively, II those names which stand
for so much In the community should
prove unknown to. tho lecturer within
it's gates?
The writer b OF that sex designated
as dangerous. dull and devilish." Now
to quote from the remarks attributed
to a lecturer who has just arrived:
Women have never done anything
ttrilling In music. poetry. painting. poll
tics" Then what Of Chaminade. Eliza
beth Browning. Rosa Bonheur, vigss
Lebrun. Queen Elizabeth. Mme. Roland.
not forgetting the stage with Sarah
siddons ard Sarah Bernhardt7 What
of Mme. de Stasl. George Sand. Lady
Morgan. Patti and Jenny Lind? A for
thrilling. things. may we not add the
names of Florence Nightingale. Betsy
Ross. Molly Pitcher. and In recent times
Nellie BLY, and the martyr Edith Cavell7
And surely our Mary Garden does not
find her vocation any too monotonous
and devoid Of thrilling incidentsI
Woman does not aim to outclass man.
Can man excel In woman's sphere7 No.
Can woman In mans? No. It 10 when
woman thrusts' herself into . nilieu
unsuited to her powers that she Is
swamped because Of mans combined
force ma1eure in the great world She
works more subtly and tsllingiy, how
ever, through man.
DoRoFHi WIDE Mooi&
N4w Ycax, February / ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Pine Trees and Cooseberries.

Either gooseberry bushes and cur
rant bushes must move or the su-
perb white pine tree must go. The
two cannot live close together.
Bushes Of these species nearer than
1000 feet mean death to the pine.
They are intermediate hosts to the
spores of the blister rust and are so
implicated in white pine mortality
that their removal from the vicinity
of white pine forests Is regarded by
forestry experts as imperative II the
monarch of our Eastern forests is
to be saved from destruction.
The direct cause of the pines death
Is the blister rust. It's ravages of
late have become so widespread that
II threatens determination Of this,
one OF our most valuable trees, in
some of the Eastern States. The
blister rust is a fungus growing on
the pine itself, but il the tree is iso-
lated from gooseberry or currant
bushes the infection does not spread.
This is because the spores will de-
velop only on these bushes. Under
favorable conditions from these
spores grows fungus which In turn
produces the spores which, falling on
the white pine, develop the blister
rust. Thus the completion OF the
NE CYCLIC Of the blister rust depends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
The Irish Boundary.

It will not do to despair Of uiti'
mate friendliness in Ireland just be.
cause Mr.. COLLINS and Sir JAMES
CRAIG have had quarrel. There are
likely to be q good many disputes
and "irreparable breaches" before
Ulster and the South pull continu.
ously together in harness. The Free
State leader and Sir JAMES have
parted over an issue that has been
centuries in the making. Drawing
boundary line between Ulster and
Southern Ireland is not so much q
matter of partitioning land as OF
dividing mosaic block OF popula.
ton. The operation cannot be per-
formed in a way that will suit
everybody.
ACCIDENTALLY, at least, Mr.. COLLINS
has the better of the parting argu.
ment. Come into the Irish Free
State, he says to Ulster, and there
will be no boundary to quarrel about.
This would be ideal. of course: but
the North is still distrustful of its
future in a State where 1t would be
minority. In time, every friend Of
Ireland hopes, such suspicious will
be swept away by good will. Mean
while, as Ulster obviously Is not
ready to become part of the Free
State but prefers to continue its
present political system, the boun-
dairy must be adjusted.
Manifestly no method Of arriving
at the boundary exists, now that
CRAIG and COLLINS have split, except
the means provided in the Free State
treaty. The Ulster Government will
appoint one man, the Free State an
other and the British Government
a third: and this committee Of three
will draw the line. According to the
treaty the, committee must determine
the boundaries sin accordance with
the wishes Of the Inhabitants, 80 far
as may be compatible with economic
and geographic conditions" This
final clause opens a wide door for
difference of opinion, but there II
stands and both Northern and South
ern Ireland must abide by 1t If they
will not unite. The British Govern.
ment's member on the committee
will naturally control the boundary
situation. ~ 8
But who knows? COLLINS and
CRMa have furnished surprises, first
in getting together and next in sud
denly parting. They may be reunited
in third surprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Shackleton.

Silence had wrought on him rs spell,
White wastes had SGT their seal.
The outer light was dim but well
He saw. since no could feel
There God perhaps comnunes with all
Who hear no outward sound
But come as to a trumpet call
To Icy shrines profound.
Unquenched and quenchless in hin
burned
A spark. n leaping flame.
And back and back again he turned
To where-his wish--death came.
He would have wished this coffin rude
That island whalers gave
Have wished his we'll loved solitude
Might too have held his grave
But wheresoever now his form
May homing find Its goal, A.
His constant spirit rides the storm
That sweeps the southern pole.
ros MAURICE 1fcEsss-S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Privilege Of q, Commuter.
Beauties OF Sunrise and Of the Snow
Seen From . Car Window.

To THU. NEW YoAx HrRAxDs read
with some entertainment the letter en-
titled "a Commuter IN the Snow" In
which the writer bemoans the hard
ships Of commutins ana .der1dss . we'll
meaning, correspondent who. Described
the beauties OF = snowStorm - soAA
from the Preside. M 4.
I too am 4 commutsf. I livs abeps
mile from the stations consequently
never wait Until gently swAkened
by the musical roar Of the locomotive
before I plunge into the SNOW - ny
way thither. Nc, ! allow twsu&y nain-
iites or 80 for q comfortable ~aik. ana
IL Mr.. Commutcr would give himself =
proportionate amount Of time psrhapo
he too might notice the marvellous oologs
Of the winter sunrise and take IN the
splendor of the trees wsdgntod dowu
with their snow packs. 4s.
AS for viewing the storm from sne
fireside. what's the harm In viewino -
through the car window. II ono can't
stay home? Our train passes through
much picturesque country. ana Il 10
certainly delightful to look out on the
fairylike scene Of snowstorm, while
after an ice storm the dry grasses and
bushes fairly bend under a burden Of
diamonds. every twis. every spray gilt
tering jewellike In the morning sun. "A
sparkling. lovely sighti 1tt 9i-
If were not a commuter and stayed
at home, viewing the storm from the
window, I would OF course see only ono
aspect of It: whereas seen through the
car window one takes In n .veritabie
moving picture record Of the storm
valley. river and mountain. / wouldn't
miss Il. My mind has been broadened
by committing and the changing beau
ties Of nature seen in this way are a
continual source of delight to me-
To my mind there are compensations
even for rising by lamplight winter
mornings and plunging through the snow
to the station OBSERVER
NyxCx Fet-uarv 4.