davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
Albert Lavery To
 Speak To Lions

Organization. Opportunity and Op- tlmlsm' will be the subject of the ad- dress which Albert LaVery of the Hydraulic compiny will make before the Lions at their weekly luncheon at the Stratfield tomorrow noon. In addition to MT. Lavery's address there will be a musical program un- der the direction of Alvin Bearse of the Y. M. c. A. The luncheon will be held in the breakfast room of the hotel, otherwise known as the lions den." That this newest of clubs is growing Justify is shown by the fact that covers for 120 will be laid at to- mOrrOW'S luncheon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
s AVN 6 LIVES s

Never wait off it wears away the lungs instead. Neg lected c o l d s often lead to D n c II m O mia. Father Johns Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and { n r O a L troubles.
 Guaranteed free from all C o h oI a n d II CT ve de- StroyinG drugs uDOn which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
POSTMASTER WILL
 DECIDE ON ABSENCES

The handling of all correspoond- ence of postmasters under the juris- diction of the Bridgeport office, relat- ing to sickness and leaves of absence, will now come under the local office due to the establishing of the central office in the Federal building.
 The postmaster will determine the merits of leaves of absence of post masters in this district the same as he would determine on the case of a clerk or carrier in the local office. Post office employees are allowed ten days a year sick leave with pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
FLAT RATE FOR SEWER CHARGE
 IS SUGGESTED

A change in the method of assess ing property owners for the cost of sewer assessments was considered by the a1dermanic sewer committee last night. Although the discussion lasted over an hour, no definite action was taken, other than to instruct City Engineer James A. McElroy to fur nish data relative for the proposed change. Under the present system the cost assessments are on a per centage basis, but a substitution of a flat rate has been suggested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
The eSl71ith-nfu57ayCo

in excess of 15,00O0,OO0 in wages.
 There are 385 sawmills and shingle mills, employing 12,645 persons, who also receive more than 15,000,OO0. In addition, there are sixty-one plan ing mills and woodworking plants, employing 1902 persons, who receive $1,5OO,0OO. Six pulp and paper mills employ 2.OOO men, with an annual payroll of $3,6OO,O0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
BERLIN UNIVERSITY BANS
 ALL STUDENT MEETINGS

(By International News Service.)
 Berlin, Jan. 10-Alarmed by the spread of radical propaganda among the students, the authorities of the University of Berlin have formally forbidden the student group of the Communist Party to meet on the university campus for the next twelve months.
 This action, says Dr. Nernst. the rector of the university was taken in order to maintain academic diSci- pline, which was sorely threatened by the balky youths
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
Mrs. Janes RowIand

Mrs. James Rowland was buried yesterday in Lakeview cemetery. The funeral was held at 2;S0 from her late home, 175 Hewitt street and the service was read by Rev. Mr. Long of the Berean church.. 4 delegation was present from the British Great War Veterans of America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
OBITUARY
Mrs Insenh Peet

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph w Peet, mother of, the late Police Com missioner George c. Peet. will be held Thursday aftern oon from her home in Canaan at o'clock with services in Christ church, Canaan. Burial :n the Canaan cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
LOGGING FIRMS INCREASE.

(By International News Servlce.l
 Victoria B. G. Jan. 10-Logging firms in British Columbia now mum Der 567, according to recent GoVern- rnent enumeration, and give employ ment to 11,250 persons, who receive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
Joshua Anderson
Anderson

The funeral of Joshua Anderson was held today from his residence 5s0 Kossath street. at 2:30. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. The de. ceased died Saturday and was 6S years of age
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
THOUGHTS FOR HOME LOVERS

Tit is an instinct of humanity to ever strive for something greater to improve upon that which we nave. If it is true of ourselves then 1t holds equally true for the home. The home lover is forever seeking here and there a piece of furniture or set of silver which will add so much to the plea sure of home life. But III ,-ornbina ton with this natural deslre for fine things should appear the skill of selection, the ability to know just where to go for the very article you want at the fairest price,
 Fairchild's Pre-Inventory Display offers a wonderful variety of fine things for home use at exceptionally low prices Cut glass: for ,1az Ins.ahce,, Gz,.e IS TbiIe Sxnau tables throughout the store abound with beautiful home gifts at half-price and less.
 On the left hand side Of the store as you enter from Main Street t1 arS worth Special mention. Each is beau tifllly carved in period design ana equipped with double doors sTlhglits ClItxrarxis and spacious compartments beneath a large drawer lined in blne velvet, especially arracged for nat silver The larger Chippendals capi- net which originally sold for SEQ has been reduced fo ss0. and the other one which asked S75 is now marked s37- -2o Here truly is an opportunity to add an attractive as well as useful piece of furniture to the home-and at price considerably lower than hereto fore possible
 G. w. Fairchild X Sons, Inc. Established 1865. At the Sign of
 the Chimes.
 997 Main St., ? P. O. Arcade.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

About 1S0 men have enrolled for the Americanization scho1, which will be started Tuesday noon. January 10 in the Bridgeport Brass company plant on East Main street Donald Root $ Superintendent of the school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10
for a cold to veal

many medicines depend for their tenn porary effect, and which are danger OuS, because they weaken the body and all ow the disease to get deeper hold Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

Fms evensng gown features t1o new modes for the coming season. It IS of gray faille and s made with a hoop skirt The overskirt is of silver lace, caught up by rows ot vari-colored ribbon flowers which match the colors in the bodice of bIocaded baronetCe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

May Yohe has added another in- teresting chapter to her career. Once famous as an actress and ad- mired all over the world for her beauty, she is now the proud pro- prietor of a tea room on Forty fourth street, New York. At one time the famous but ill-fated Hope diamond was hers. She is assisted in her new venture by her husband, Capt. John Shuts, cousin of Gen. Jan Shuts, South African premier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

The newly elected officers of Oron- ouue Lodge of odd Fellows are: No bIe Grand Clifford NJ. Leavenworth : Vice Grand George Vance; recording se-cretary Edward Pitzer: financial secretary, Archie Cranson; treasurer, James Mallet-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

Anent the expressed feeling of Wal ter T. Hanford, a feel ng of quite 2 number of others, Councilman Donalo s Samnaie Of the Second district an s,vvers hv pleading for ''co- operation" rather than "discourtesy'' The trou-. tle seems to te that some Of the prop 2rtv owners feel that they have been -reated with discourtesy, and n1is- placed faith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

Necessary scafolding has been erected for the reroofiuE scf the Cen tral Fire station. It is to be hoped that the irnprovem ents will be car rried through from the top to the bot tom, until some reas modern fire ap- paratus is statiene on the cement floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber in care of the '-Health Talks depart ment will he answered in these coicmns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. n stamped and self-nddressed envelope The E,xIsto-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

All Druggists. two sizes. soc and s1,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

About the only tangible result ot the councils work to date is the pass ing of the sidewalk and curb ordin- ance. Now to enforce it in a large number of places, will really mean something accomplished In some sections of the town people who have put down walks of their own accord have to wade through deep mud to reach their improved property. The connecting links should be built
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

And some of the councilmen have turned t7 writing editorials. Another, Mills "a linson. deputy sheriff from the Nintn district. laughed out loud at recent meeting and gained the sn- mity Of fellow couaci,rnen. Mills however, says that whenever he sees anything at a meeting that is comical he intends to laugh just the same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-10

The above was brought in by a Times reader as nearly as possible like a conversation heard Saturday on the steps of the pa1atial town hall. It is a communication The same mail brought a communication &C., cusing this of being a raspberry patch It is not. It is a gooseber- ry preServfs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Prize "ROOch Hound"
Dead; Had Booze Nose

Denver, Colo, March 3d.
Count Won Arapahoe. imported
police dog whose success as a
'hooch hound" recently caused
E. j. McLenahan, state prohi-
bition director to make a report
on his activities to the prohibi-
tion authorities in Washington,
Is dead. Yesterday afternoon
he ate some poisoned fish and
died a short time later.
The dog had been used here
by federal officials to nose out
bootleggers. He is said to have
led agents to stills and stocks
of liquors when other efforts to
locate them failed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
GIRL SAYS KlNKEAD FAXED


Continued from Page 0ne.)
tered as Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis e.
Kinkead of Cincinnati.
Then she described her "honey-
moon" in Atlantic City and New
York.
1T was our honeymoon so l kept
all the programs and tickets to the
shows we went to see,' she testi-
fled. Il remember everything
about that trip"
Her counsel then interrupted:
up to then, Miss Stone, you
were a straightforward, honor
able, southern girl?"
eyes, l was" the witness re-
piled, with a fresh flow of tears.
You considered it your honey
moon?"
"It was my honeymoon"
Told to Say Nothing.
She then testified that she and
Kinkead had returned to Atlantic
City. Three days later Kinkead
left for Washington, saying he
had case there and Miss Stone
said she accompanied him as far
as Philadelphia, then continuing
to Cincinnati.
She testified that Kinlead had
told her to stay at the nurses
home and say nothing about hel
marriage until he returned.
In the fall, she said, she found
she was going to have child and
Kinkead took her to the Dewey
apartments in At,ontic City, where
she said she was introduced 81
Mrs. Kinkead.
I About September 10, 1913, sh
said, she had to move, becaus
Kinkead said that a woman o
the underworld was coming from
Cincinnati to look for him. In re
ply to question by her attorney
she said Kinkead told her hi
, woman was Marie Louise Gormle
who the defense contends becam
Mrs. Kinkead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
JAP GUILTY OF TRYING
TO SELL NAVAL SECRETS

Toxic, Mar. 30.-(By Associat-
ed Press) )--Tsuruo Hamaguchi, a
retired lieutenant of the Japanese
navy, was convicted today of at
tempting to sell naval secret to
Captain Edward Howe Watson,
former American naval attache
at Toxic, two years ago. Hama
guchi was sentenced to one year
at penal servitude.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Baby chicks, 55S State.

"All insured parcels should be
legibly numbered and marked
insured by means of the official
stamp furnished for that pur-
pose," a communication received
today by Postmaster Huckestein
from Washington states. Com
plants are received from postmas-
ters at the offices of delivery that
many parcels are illegibly num-
bered, the communication stated.
Postmasters are authorized to re-
fuse to accept any parcel marked
insured" when the parcel has
not been insured by the post Of
flee department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Court House
Circuit Court

Writ of attachment filed in the
suit OF Lowell Mortgage G Ad-
1ustment company VS. Lawrence c.
and A. C. Krieger.
Demurrer of defendant filed in
the suit of the Camas Stage COM
pany VS. Sam Kozer, secretary of
state, stating that the court in
which the case was brought has
no jurisdiction and the plaintiffs
amended complaint does not show
sufficient cause for suit.
Motion to make complaint
more definite filed in the suit of
the First State bank of Donald VS.
Emma s. Osborne.
Complaint for the collection of
S4735 due on six promissory notes
filed by j. P. Province VS. Walter
e. Roberts,
Verdict in favor of the plain
tiff giving Judgment of $163.O3
returned in the case of A. B. Hin2
VS. j. F. Cooper and George Van
Koten.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Cold settled in the muscles Of
the neck. arms or shoulder makes
every movement painful. Use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, 1t relieves
the pain and relaxes the muscles.
Three sizes, 3Oc, 60c and $1,20.
Sold by Danl J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
FLEET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

.qf it would only stop raining
.r would see some building in
,his mart of the country" said w.
n 1effries, who for the last 80
.osrs has been connected with the
cane company of Portland and
a,ho was registered at the Marion
hotel last night. The high wage
~ the building trades having
uothing to do with retarding the
nropress of building, according to
Gr Jefferies, for the public has
hooome so used to it that they are
willing to pay it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
COMING EVENTS
\ X 4 \ x y y X = i X y


X
\ April 2-Organ recital
X Christian church, 3:oo' MrS'
\ Gladys Morgan Farmer or
= ganist.
X April 3.-Luncheon OF Sa-
x lem business men, CONNER
i cIal club at noon,
X April 4-Meeting OF oa-
\ lem War Mothers, CONNER
4 cial club at 2:30 p. IN.
i April 4-Meeting OF sa-
X lem Business Mems league
\ Commercial club, at 3 p. H.
\ April 6-Flax growers
4 meeting, Commercial club at
X 10 o'clock.
< April Meeting OF Sa-
= lem Floral society, CONNER
\ cial club at p. m.
X April 8-General meeting
\ Salem Arts League with art
\ exhibit, under auspices OF
\ Photographic art section city
\ library.
y April 8-Meeting OF Sa-
y lem Woman's club, CONNER
y cial club at 2:30 p. IN.
\ April 5-6-Concert by the
= mems and women's glee
y clubs, Willamette university
X Waller hall chapel, 5 o'clock
y April Music class play
\ high school auditorium, .
\ p. m.
X April 7.-Hoosier School
: master play, auspices Amerl-
: can Legion Auxiliary, Grand
X theater.
= I, x 4 4 Il 4 Z i, Z X X y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Rumor Says Lenine Dead

London, Mar. 30.--A Central
News dispatch from Paris says a
report that Nikolai Lenine, Rus
sian soviet premier is dead, is
published by the Rome newspa-
pers, who treat it with reserve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Along with other civic organi-
cations of the state, the Salem
Commercial club has forwarded to
President Harding an invitation
to attend the Portland Rose fes-
tival this summer. The communi-
cation is signed by ]. C. Perry,
president of the club.
Mrs. Robert Duncan of Salem
left today for Eugene where she
will spend the remainder of the
week. Her husband, who is man
ager Of the Salem Commercial
club, is enrolled in the short
course" for commercial club sec
retaries which is being conduct
ed at the University of Oregon
this week.
The Volunteer Band of the
Court street Christian church will
give public recital at the church
Friday 8 p. m. The band has Sc
cured Prof. w. r. Baird, oratory
teacher Of the Eugene Bible uni
versity of Eugene, to give read
ings, humorous and dramatic, and
Bette Pruitt, tenor singer and vi
olinist. The proceeds are to be
used by the volunteers in purchas-
ing stereopticon machine for
which they have contracted.
| Colonel George A. White, adiu-
tant general of the Oregon ma
tional guard, at the invitation Of
Colonel Creed Hammond, will at
tend the review of the Portland
units Of the guard tonight in the
Multnomah armory. The troops
will be reviewed by General R. M.
Blatchard of the regular army.
Earl Pearcy and Edward Bean,
Of the Oregon Growers, went to
Roseburg today to look over the
broccoli situation. The broccoli
crop is expected to be ready for
market next week.
Allan Bynon, former Salem
: bonus attorney, but now with the
office of the federal attorney In
Portland, was here on legal bus
mess today, representing the plain
, tiff in case being heard in the
circuit court.
; Died
=, SANDERS = Walter Sanders a
the age of 4 years, son Of MI
and Mrs. Robert Sanders. Fun
eral services will be held from
the home at Chemawa tomor
row, March 81.
HANSEN-In this city suddenly
March 20, Otto Hansen, age 6
ydars, a resident Of Salem TO
c SO years, brother of Peter Han
= sen of Hillsboro and Chris Han
: sen of Corvallis; uncle or Pete
C. Hansen of Salem. Also sur
yiyed by a sister in Denmark
Member of the Masonic and Ell
= fraternities. Funeral service
will be held Saturday April l,
2 o'clock, from the Rigdon NOR
tuary, concluding services Cit
S View cemetery.
lKAMPF-At Pratum, March ~
Mrs. Mary Kampf, age so years
= wife of Fred Kampf, step moth
al err of Alfred Kampf and Mrs
Anna Goodwin of Portland. Fu
l. neral services will be held Fri
dav at 10 o'clock fom the Men
monte church at Pratum wit
e interment at the Pratum cetile
; tery. Rigdon & Son directors.
- GILLINGHAM-In Polk count!
5 near Salem, early Wednesda
lie morning, March 29th. Charlie
J. w. Gillingham age 40 years , be
sides the widow, leaVeS Iou
children, Charles r., Clarenc
, r.. Ruth Margaret ana waite
4 Preston GilHngham, also mot
n. er. Mrs. Eugenia Gillinghaih'
,t sisters, Mrs. Frank N. Davis c
BerkeIey. Cal, and Mrs, samq'
~ r King of Walla Walla. WASH
g and one brother, Edward
A. GilIingham of Salem. Memoe
a Masonic fraternity. Funeral sci
N vices will be held Friday at
- o'clock from the Rigdon MOI
'e tnarv, Rev. ]. j. Evans offlcia,
se ing concluding services 1. o. {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Robert Stevens, former warden
at the Oregon state penitentiary,
was in Salem today visiting ac-
quaintances. .dr. Stevens, who is
well known here, is now a resi-
dent of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
'SALEM|TE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS
HIS AUTOMOBILE

His automobile struck by rap
idly moving Southern Pacific pas
senger train at the Tile road in
tersection, Otto H. Hansen, 81,
well known Salem business man,
was instantly killed yesterday aft
ernoon about o'clock. His body
was hurled about 80 feet and his
car was completely demolished.
No inquest will be held, Coro-
ner Lloyd Rigdon said today.
Mr.. Hansen, whose hearing was
impaired, had just driven over
spur track and past some station
airy cars when his automobile was
struck. He was said to have been
killed instantly.
Lived Here 38 Years.
Mr.. Hansen, who had lived in
Salem 38 years, was president of
the Salem Tile & Mercantile com
pany, offices of which are located
near the state fair grounds. He
owned property in both Marion
and Polk counties.
Mr.. Hansen, who was born in
Denmark, came to the United
States when he was 20 years old.
When first he arrived in Salem
he was engaged as carpenter,
but later he became interested In
the hop industry. In 1895 he be-
came owner of the Brown planning
mill which was located at the
corner of Front and Court streets.
He was actively in charge of this
establishment for 16 years.
Funeral Is Saturday.
Mr.. Hansen was unmarried. He
is survived by two brothers, Peter
Hansen of Hillsboro and Chris
Hansen of Corvallis and sister
who lives In Denmark. He is alsC
survived by a nephew. Peter Han
sen, resident of Polk county
| Mr.. Hansen was member o.
Salem Lodge No. 4, Masons, an(
was one of the oldest members O
the local Elks lodge.
Salem Masons will have charg'
of the funeral services Saturda!
afternoon at p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Myrtle Fruit, resident of
Brooks, was in Salem today trans
acting business.
Fred Raitzburg, who resides
near Mill City, was business Wis
itor in Salem today. He will re-
turn home tonight.
Mrs. D. NJ. Glover, a resident
of Portland, is in Salem visiting at
the home of her mother in law,
Mrs. E. G. White, 1859 Ferry
street. 73
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Alex Cornoyer, for 40 years a
.osident of Salem, and the father
- nave Cornoyer, hop dealer, is
hook in town making his home at
tha Bligh and renewing old ac-
ouaintances. He has been up in
the mountains all winter at Nc
Credie springs where he says
tbare is plenty Of snow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Probate Court

Order setting apart to widow
property exempt from execution
filed in the matter of the estate
Of Joseph Bradetich.
Order appointing F. G. Stearns,
F. w. Edgars, j. B. Ashby as ap-
praisers of the estate of Mary ].
Hoffman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

age, he said.
Films in at one at six they re
done. H. M. Sanderson, Red Cross
Pharmacy, 386 State st. 76F
After he had arrested Ralph
Kline yesterday on a charge OF
larceny, Chief Of Police Moffltt
discovered that young Kline had
escaped from the state school for
feeble minded. Kline, who was ac-
cused Of stealing a bicycle, was
returned to the institution.
NIT bou ladies' free 76'
Fl. S. Goodwin, Peter Miller
Fred Smith, Julius Kornhauser
Tom Ambury, Lester Ambury ant
Frank Rose were furnished free
sleeping quarters in the Salem
city Jail last night.
Six act vaudeville show giVef
by ladies Three Link club Frlda!
evening, I. o. O. F, hall. Adm. 20'
Two shows. Z and 8. An enter
tainment you will enjoy. ~
George King of Salem, a back
field man on last years Universe
Itv of Oregon football team, arrlV
ed in Salem yesterday Afternoon
TO spend a few days visiting nj
parents here.
Peonle use Swift's fertilizer be
cause ii makes them money oe
| Clarence s. Bovine or phone 39d
Hugh Latham, a member OF th
1921 University Of Oregon loo'
hall team, is in Salem visitln
friends for a few days, His hon
ia at Silverton. Latham Is graz
nate of the Salem high school
Leather goods, harness, traVe
ing bags, F. E. shafer, ITO S. Con
ing '"e'' rs
Three Indian youths who wei
, reported to be on a Southern II
cific train by Clarence Nichols
brakeman, were yesterday take
into custody by Chief of Poii'
. Moffitt and Patrolman Georg
. white and were taken to the st'
. tion, Later officials at the Ch'
. mawa school were notified an
!: the lads were returned
Wa buv. sell and exchange Sc
! ord hand goods. Phone asa.
+ w, Simeral. $50 north 20
< tage street, yesterday notilleu u :,
Z noIice that. while moving nUt VI
( IN High street, his automoDlle M u.
( oolIided with wood wagon VI
4 oP his rear tenders was Slight
< damaged, he said.
! lawn +ha ieweler, Salem.
!. Father A. Lanck of Supllmi
=, mas a Salem visitor Thursday
MFR. and Mrs. Amos VasS OF u
x oitv left today for Portland "n1
= tbev will spend a short time VI
4, iting.
X Mrs. Ralph Thompson anu Il
X daughter, Miss Grace InonE, p,
x Ioft Salem this morning LOT o. =
4, AOA 4kor uill SDeQQ J.