davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

warning Manufacturers uttered about the railroad strike is soundly phrased.
 is to be msled by reports into belief that the situation is less serious than the facts assert.
 It is also easyto conclude that it is serious.
 newspaper reports strike from widely scattered Sometimes these reports optimistic they unduy gloomy The tendency to opm ism, since it is human to hope for the best
 newspapers head" part of the and some another optimistic gloomy according to the temper of the actually will take place buried in the uture
 the strike is becoming serious each day and the difficulties operating the railroads increasing The roll down Engines give out Anger increases in country especially the Vest where men things way than the custom is in the East
 denied their usual leaves of ab guard railroads Texas
 signs serious condition. There is fire which may be quenched may become confagration
 the attention of every American who has capacity for reflection.
 obscure phenomena flowing out of these cond the mind which difficult perceive, or to enumerate.
 widens the separation between the United States and those who employment There is pronounced movement In the which great portions of Europe. sabilizing and increasing production
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
REAPING THE HARVEST.

crop which the is long going to the barns
 page of single newspaper appear these items of news.
 Germany pay the nstamen of gold due this month Next perhaps, the Allies will talk moratorium
 Morgenthau is trying to Austria with aid o an n- corporation capitalized at $6OOOO mere bageee considering the desperate need of the remainder of great state.
 J. Mayhew Wainwright, assistant secretary of de- full of Reds and that Russians financing forces which wish to destroy American institutions
 told that they must make confiscated property the Hague off Evnoff Russian minister, it's off
 Reilly attacks three congressman declaring they deliberately crippling national defense.
 Age perodcal of the coal operators attacks Pres iden Harding He accused of siding against the employers No doubt accused of siding against them The the coal strike babies because they grow out pay obtained during the 
 Despite evils and threatened evils the world is full people, reasonably comfortable happy and shelter ed Keep things happiness for the multi tude be maintained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Many Casualties
 In Storm s Wake

New Haven, July 14-Yesterday's electrical storms did considerab damage in the southern and western part of the state.
 At Enfield, Mrs. James Palozie was killed by lightning while sitting on the porch of her home and her husband was knocked unconscious. Lightning also struck a cross on St. Joseph s parochial school tearing a hole in the roof. Several tobacco buildings were hit.
 Hail was reported in Enfield. Bloomfield and Hazardville, but it did little damage to tobacco.
 At New Britain, a tenement house on Chestnut street and the town farm barn were struck by lightning, con- siderable damage resulting.
 Lightning struck the Berlin Metho- dist church spire doing damage esti- mated at $500.
 bolt struck and burned barn of Samuel L. Heavey near Warehouse Point doing damage of $3,0O0. R. H. Kellogg's barn was also hit.
 E. G. Shaw's home near Simsbury was struck and a hole torn in the roof.
 Irwin Bros. tgarage and George targets for the lightning, with slight damage.
 A bolt struck and burned the barn Of Luther E. Payne in Cheshire
 Lightning started a slight fire on Main street, Hartford and wind did damage to trees in that city, and in many other places. Several hundred telephones were put out of commits sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Auto Strikes Boy;
 office Hold Driver

Tom Christie, year old boy, of 1234 Railroad avenue, was said to be in a critical condition at St Vincent's hospital this noon suffering with a fractured skull and broken leg, re- celved when he was struck by Ford sedan, driven by Peter Prall, Jr., 1892 Main street, on State street near Seeley, this morning.
 The boy was on his way to the store owned by the father of his com panion, Nicholas Shola, aged II, 1OS Organ street. The Shola boy was un- hurt and he and the injured youngs- ter were taken to the Emergency hos p1taI by Prall. After examination by Dr. F. J. O'Brien at the Emergency hospital. young Christie was rushed in the ambulance to St. Vincent's hospital.
 After taking the two lads to the Emergency hospital. Prall reported the accident at Police headquarters, where he is being held pending the outcome of the efforts of his friends to raise the bonds of S1,O00 which were set in his case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
HAMPERS PRAISED
 BY TEACHER
By KARL M. ELISH, International News Service Stan
 G0rroeuordonf

SOTTeSPCIue1Ats St. Louis, Mo- July 14-Is the modern girl home maker or a home breaker?
 How do bare knees. painted lips and bobbed hair square up with the doctrine of homemade apple pie. bis cults and baby tending? What kind of a matrimonial bet is the modern maid and what chance for happiness does the man have who marr1es her
 A mighty good bet, says Miss Edna Kissinger, veteran teacher of domes- tic science at Soldan High School, St. Louis best-known public secondary school Miss Kissinger has been teaching Soldan girls the art of home making for years, and in her opinion the modern girl will stack up" against any of them.
 "I should say unhesitatingly that the type of girl who passes through our classes is the most promising home-making material in the world" said Miss Kissinger. "The girls take naturally to domestic science. They are very proud of the hats and dresses they make here and the sim pie meals they learn to a5cook. I've never heard one of them complain about washing dishes
 Blame for the shortcoming of the modern girl is to be attributed tr mothers, Miss Kissinger declared. Don't blame the girls" she said. Blame the lack of home training. Let me tell you, too, that poor people offend as much in this respect as the rich.
 | "A busy mother frequently will not | take time to teach her girl. It's easier and quicker to do things herself. In well-to-do home the daughter doesn t dare go into the kitchen for fear of onending the cook. And when the time comes for a girl to go into a | little home of her own her husband 1 is the victim of her ignorance. NO sane man would place his son | in a position of great responsibility y
 without giving him proper training. l But hundreds of girls undertake the most important and highly specialized professionalism of housekeeper and
 mother-without a moments prepara- | tion.
 Remember, too, in discussing the l training of girls for their work in l the home, that demands upon them | today are different from what they were in the past. A man doesn't want | to come home to a grubby, tired 1 household drudge who hasn't the energy to fix up and go to a movie. He wants a chum and a friend, as we'll as housekeeper.
 Girls nowadays, as I see them are 1 intelligent, wide awake and ready to | look life right square in the face If 1 l were man I'd take a chance with a girl like that with much more con- | fdence that with one of the ineffec- 1 tual little goodygoodies of a genera | ton ago."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
REMEMBER THE ESSENTIALS
 OF GOVERNMENT.

The citizens Bridgeport, putting aside party lnes de that something had to be done to keeI Bridgeport bankruptcy The result of this movement the Fred AHater who has since administered the business of the making mistakes no doubt He has faithfully accomplished part of the task which the people intended him o perform.
 Check given to the increase of debt
 The been reduced
 He has stopped municipal extravaganza.
 He has reduced the cost of operating the city.
 He has stopped graft in public business.
 He has square deal for business who wish % compete for city business
 Next wear able to do than he has done. He will understand better done and how to do it If while inexperienced he has done much he will certainly fo heter as he about his job.
 The people consider what it is they want Do they economically administered, that the of living low possible, and convenience as possible they want graft waste and exrava nce A city run by politicians for politicians?
 he people keep their minds fixed on essentials il
 yant good government They must remember that if the
 oanf is bad part the cost of it will fall them
 of them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
ALMANAC
DIED.

cARTER .I3s - Tn Stamford. Conn, Thursday, July 13. 1922. Galen A. beloved husband of Anna G. Carter, Funeral service will be held at St Johns Episcopal church. Stan7- ford, Conn. on Monday afternoon. Suly l.; at S;ao ?, n1-. daylight KERR-In this city, Friday, July IA, 1922. Charles T. Kerr of 245S Fairfield avenue, in his 56th year. Notice of funeral hereafter a* CLARh-1n this city, Thursday. July 13, 1922, Rollin Walter son of Arthur L. and Nellie E. Clark. aged 17 years. months. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of his parents, SOTO Main street, on Sat urday, July 15. at 3:30 D. na
 lnterment Mt. Grove cemetery GEoFFREY - In stratford. Conn. July 1S, 1922. Elizabeth Gertrude Godfrey, aged AT years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Julius B. Maxan, 10 Ply mouth avenue. Stratford, On Satur- day, July 15, at S:30 a. nl., and from St. James church at a. n1., where solemn high mass will be sung
 Interment in St. MicnaeIs ceme- tery- P13b* LONDON-In this city, Wednesday, July 12. 1922, Maria Carten. wife of late Michael London.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral from her late residence, 142 Whitney avenue. on Saturday July IS, at s:3o a. m., and from St. Patrick's church at a. n1, with a solemn high mass
 Interment St. Nicha els cemetery.
 P13b%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
MAGICIANS DEFY
 CLAIM OF SIR
 CONAN DOYLE
Equipment of Movie Studio Provides Means of Max ing Spirit Pictures. '

Los Angeles, Cal, July 14-Los An geies epsychical researchers promise to make Dr. Herewood Darlington, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and other sue the coy spirits with the camera, if Lot with the gun, look like bunch of amateur parlor entertainers.
 Local psychics modestly assert they can do as much as Sir Arthur. They add that they can equal the stunt of Dr. Darlington, of the Amer ican Psychical Institute. who is en- gagged in making a camera study of the soul of cat.
 So it is likely that the challenge, adcasted to Sir Arthur by the Los Angeles Society of Magicians, to the effect that the slight of-hand men can duplicate anything the British psychic will show them, will be taken up by prophet in our own land.
 The question was asked today, -here but in Los Angeles is there studio equipment to satisfy the most temperamentaI spook who ever clam ored for a closeup "
 Tn discussing his experiments in as- tral motion photography, Dr. Guy Bo- gart today explained to a dazed re- porter the principles underlying them.
 Astral bodies," began Dr. Bogart Vlbrate at wave length which the ordinary eye and ear cannot catch Physical matter will catch ordinary lish trays so that the camera will re- cord it. The psychic may be consid- cred as a receiving instrument, at tuned to catch the greater wave length of vibration. That is, the me- dium has the power of furnishing the substance known as octoplasm, from which the ethereal body can be built up so that it may be seen by the or dinary eye or recorded by an ordin- ary photographic plate. The same principle governs astral motion pho- togra phy.
 'tThe reason pr. Carrington, of the American Psychical Institute in New York is conducting his photographic eXpe riments with . cat Hs that cats possess astral vision and can see things humans can't. Hence the ex- pression eat fit
 Fake photograp phy is produced by simple double exposure process with which all picture fans are fa- miliar.
 I used to prepare a negative with caustlc potassium which caused the plate to become porous and retain part of the first picture on it, even though the plate was rubbed Then I'd take second picture on top ot the first one. Result: Spooksi'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Seek Chinaman In Death Resulting
 From Narcotics

New London. July 1.-The police are continuing their search for a chtnaman known as Gee Wong, in connection with the death from mar eotlc poisoning of Mrs. Hazel Knecht of Golden street
 Coroner Desmond has been here from Norwich making an inquiry. as there is mystery attached to the case, the family having no knowledge. ap- parently. why the woman should have used a drug The police say the reason why Gee Wong is sought is because he was in the house with Mrs. Knecht and her three children beer the man who obtained a doctor
 Gee Wong lived here and is now missing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
OBITUARY
Henry GaII5ronner.

Henry GaIlbronner, S6, a veteran employe of the Bridgeport Brass Co., died yesterday at his home in Mon roe He is survived by two sons, William H.. of Fairfield, and Henry J., a sergeant of police in Milford; !; and three daughters. Mrs. Herman Kauenbach, Mrs. Walter Gaffney and Mrs. Charles Blake of StepneE.
 He was a member of Muensterberg lodge. l. O. O. F., Bridgeport en- campment
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the home ot his daughter, Mrs. Herman kallen- back 136 Grassuere avenue, where Rev w Weimer will officiate. Burial will he made in Mountain Grove cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

of much of the supply of drugs which
 have been smuggled into the state. Pascarella's arrest was brought
 about by the recent attempt to end his life by Frank Hanlon of New
 Britain, who jumped from a second story window in PrindIe street while
 under the influence of drugs which he later confessed he obtained from a man named Riccio. The federal agents are hopeful that they will be able to trace the sources of supply of Pascarella and more ar rests in New York and elsewhere may follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Wife Held for
 Selling Whiskey

New Haven, July 14.-Mrs. Salva- tore Caccavallo, wife of Salvatore Caccavallo, who was held as a mate rial witness in the death of Frank Cozzo at Savin Rock yesterday. was arrested last night by federal prohi- bition agent Ralph H. Blakeslee fol- lowing a raid on her husbands gaso- line fillying station on the Milford turnpike.
 Although her husband at the time was under arrest, if is alleged that Mrs. Caccavallo sold federal agents what they claim was wh .skey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
GOLDEN MYTH WINS
 RICH ECLIPSE STAKES

Sandown Park, Eng, July 14- Golden Myth by Tredennis out of Golden Lily. owned by Sir George Bullough, won the Eclipse Stakes of
 IO,oOo sovereigns, one mile and a
 quarter run here today Viscount Astor's Tamar was second. and Sir Henry Birds Monarch third Twelve horses started Preston Grange, ridden by Archi-
 bald, the American jockey, was un- placed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
NOT THEIR FAULT THEY
 GOT MORE THAN PAID FOR

Ansonia, July 14-No prosecutien on was made of four men arrested in New Haven Wednesday night charg- ed with obtaining by undue means more brass scrap than they actually paid for, from the Farrel Foundry here. It was claimed that the men had nothing to do with the weighing of the scrap at the scales. The men offered to pay for the excess scrap found in their possession and after handing over s525 additional to the s20o which they had paid at the foundry the men were released and the case ended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Disabled Veterans
 Camp At Mantle

Mantle, July IA camp for dis abled veterans of the World War will be held in August. A fund of S12O,- 900. raised for that purpose by a committee of citizens in Hartford will he available In order to make the project a permanent one it is pro- posed to incorporate the volunteer fund raising committee into a cot- poration that will carry on the camp In succeedi1p years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
MANY ENTRIES FOR MEET.

New Haven July 14-More than
 400 entries have been made for the field and track games of the Ameri- can Legion at Yale Field tomorrow
 Many performers from New York are expected. Miss Blanche Dixon who will captain the womens teams to the International meet of women athletes at Paris next month is announced as
 an entrant in the sixty yard dash for girls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. Distrtc of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court I11Iv 4 1Q22

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, , S Probate Court
 Estate of GEORGE W. SHERWOOD, late of Bridgeport, in said District, de- ceased.
 strument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be ad- mitted to proba teas per said applica- ton on file more fully appears, it Is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, in said District, on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice thereof be given to all persons known to be in terested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place, and week for three weeks conseeutively in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. copy of this order. all at least five days before said day of nearing, and that return of notice given be made to this court.
 Attest: PAUL L. MILLER. Judge. P1As+5-5-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
PERSONALS

The second annual outing of Purity Shrine, No. l, White Shrine of Jeru- salem, will be held at The Farm" Black Rock, Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug. 12. A fine program of sports is being arranged by com- mittee of which Ms. Selma Hamann is chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Holidays Lone
 Victim Buried

willimantic, Conn.,, July 14.-The death from tetanus of Edward J. Warner, 10, whose funeral took place today is believed to be the only one directly. due to use of fireworks or fire arms on July 4th. There were many accidents that day but as yet no other death has occurred
 Young Warner was with compan- ions using fireworks. A companion discharged a pistol and a piece of waddins from a blaRk, cartridge went through his clothing and into his leg. The wound was dressed as a super fcial one. Day before yesterday mus cu1ar contra ction was noticed and te- tanuS set in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 DIRECTORS WILL MEET

A meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Brooklawn Country club next Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock Regular routine business will come before the dtrectors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
TO ADD CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE REPORT

Before the next meeting of the board of education on Monday even ing the Chamber of Commerce will have an addition made to the report which they recently submitted to the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Attempt Source
 Supply

the arrest jas Harry Sge quan- Sonceal-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
REBEkAS HOLD ANNUAL
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

Tuesday afternoon the Rebekas
OF the three valley organizations
held their annual school OF instruc-
tiOn at Alamosa, when about 20
Monte Vista ladies attended In the
afternoon and thirty in the evening.
Three organizations were rep
resented. Center, Alamosa and
Monte Vista. Mrs. Damey. of Cen
ter. instructor for the valley juris-
diction. presided at the sessions.
The Alamosa lodge put on the in
itiatory work in very nice form.
A banquet was served In the
Masonic hall. about fifty ladies en-
joyins the hospitality Of the Ala
mosa ladies'.
State President, Mrs. Harmer, Of
Greeley, was present and gave a
most interesting address in the eve
ming. AT the close OF this session
refreshments were served and a
social hour enjoyed.
The school of instruction will be
put on in this city next year, At
about the same date.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
". II. O. DlSCONTINUEs
MEETINGS UNTIL AUGUST .

The regular meeting OF Joe Hook
er Relief Corps was held on Friday
the 7th instant at Woodman hal
with goodly attendance OF mem
bers present. Several officers were
not there by reason of absence from
the city. Under the head OF new
business the new password was
promulgated.
Mrs. Anna s. Hogle was introduc-
ed by Mrs. Orphea Lawrence as the
new Senior Vice President OF the
Department Of Colorado and Wyom-
ing. That Joe Hooker Corps is not
unappreciative OF the honors con-
ferred upon 1t by the convention in
the election OF its president to the
second highest office in the depart
ment was evidenced by the applause
following the introduction.
The president then introduced
Mrs. Flora S. Wilson of Denver. as
the new Department Press Cores
pondent. After the closing exercises
short but pleasing program was
given by the talented daughters OF
Mrs. Effie Newcomb. and Miss
Blanche Neeley. consisting OF vio-
lin solos and recitations. 4 surprise
arranged by the president which
was very much appreciated by the
corps. A pleasant incident was the
presence Of Mrs. Effie V. b. Aldrich.
who although charter member. had
never attended since the organixa-
tion. by reason OF absence from the
city.
At the conclusion Of the program
an informal reception was held to
greet the department officers. There
will be no further meetings until
August the 18th.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gee, former pro-
prietors of the City Bakery. but now
OF Colorado Springs. drove in Sun
day for visit with Mrs. Gees bro
ther. VIM. Price and family. Mr..
Gee recently returned from a two
weeks trip In Oklahoma. where he
reports the heat to be almost unen-
durable.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbor.
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death OF our beloved daughter. wife
and sister. also for the beautiful
flowers.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Barger,
Raymond Murphy.
Harry Paul. William and
Urilla Barger.
c. w. Myers and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Drs. George and Pearl GARNER
and family spent several days in
Colorado Springs. last week, visit.
ing with DR.. Carmer's parents, re-
turning hame Thursday evening.
They made the trip in their car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Miss Viola Thurman and her
cousin, Miss Roberta Tuck, OF Ken
lucky. who is spending the summer
with her. spent part Of last week
in the Harrison cabin at the Farm
ers Union reservoir.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The bible school was fine last
Lords day. and We expect better
next sunday.
S:+5. The bible school. Supt.
Wilson is looking for you.
There will be no preaching for the
next two Sundays. Other services ~
usual. The ordinary services OF the
newly elected officers will take place
July 80. All day services. Dinner
served In the basement OF the
church. The Baptist churches Of the
valley will take part. One or more
OF our state convention men will be
with US. Program Will appear later.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14

Mrs. Cockrell, of Colorado Springs
Is the guest OF her friend. Mrs.
Beatty at the Grand hotel. Since she
arrived she had the misfortune to
fall and dislocate her hip. which
confines her to her room the great
er part Of the time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends who
we're 30 kind to Us At the time of the
death and burial Of our beloved
wife and sitter. Also to thank those
who sent flowers and for express
sions of sympathy.
j. A. LANE,
MR.. AND MRS. SMITH.