davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Rescue Veterans
i'm S5,O0O,0OO
Baltimore Blaze

Baltimore, July 8 Fire which
swept the Locust Point river front of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad last
the company at s4.804900 and seri-
ously threatened the public neaItn
service hospital at Fort McHenry.
While there was apparently no
foundation for it, a rurnor persisted
this morning that probably a dozen
or more. negro workmen, were buried
beneath the ruins of elevator B.
When it was seen that Fort Nc
Henry hospital was in danger, the
400 disabled veterans of the World
War there were taken to a pubic
school nearby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Gets Ten Days; Fined
$500, Result of Raid

Arrested Saturday night on a charge
of violation of the state liquor laws,
William Allen, bartender in a saloon
operating under the name of Mullaney
& Miller was fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to ten days in Jail. execu-
ton of which was suspended in the
City court this m orning. The place
was raided by members of the Bureau
of Investigation on Saturday night and
a pint of liquor found there This
was produced as evidence in court this
morning.
Allen claimed in court this morn
ing that Miller was no longer con-
nected with the place, but that it was
conducted by Mullaney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Milford Youth To
ace Court On
Serious Charges

Milford, July 3.-Robert Bucking-
ham, 25, OF "a West Main street, who
the police say has served two terms
in the Cheshire Reformatory was
bound over to the Superior court by
Judge J. D. Brown in the town court
today charged with two counts of
burglary. He is alleged to have en-
tered the summer residence of Julius
Horre of Elizabeth. N. J., at silver
Beach early last week and stolen So
900 in cash and postage stamps and
some field glasses and later to nave
stolen Buick sedan from a garage
owned by Samuel Silver. OF Bridge
port at Silver Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL PRESENT BUDGET

The Fairfield County Commission
erS will meet the state senators ana
representatives from this county
July 8 to sumbit the budget they
propose for the coming year. The
County Commissioners are: Charles
Fl. Hart, Bethel; Frank E. Ballard,
Bridgeport, and Henry P. Crawford,
Greenwich. Fairfield county ex-
tends north as far as the town OF
Sherman, east to Shelton. South
Greenwich and west to the New YORK
state line.
Within these limits there are sew
eral institutions which are under the
managen1 ent of the commissioners,
who will ask for the funds necessary
to maintain them at the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
NOTICE.

The Town Manager of the Town
of Stratford will receive sealed pro-
posals for furnishing materials ana
do.ng all other work requ:. ed for the
construction of q culvert extension
on Baraum avenue at the City Line
as is more particularly snown on plan
which may be secured at the office of
the Director of Public Works, Town
Hall. Stra tford. Conn.
The Town Manager reserves the
wight to reject any and all proposals
aand TO waive any information in the
proposals received and to acceet any
proposal which he deems to be most
favorable to the interests of the
Town.
PAUL P. GOODELA. &
a Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
JAPANESE DENIAL
OF TREATY EVASION

Toxic. July 3-The Admiralty today
issued a formal statement fatty deny
ing recent reports that Japan was
evading the Washington naval treaty
by increasing construction Of auXil
airy vessels The statement, which
outlined the tentative auxiliary pro-
gram also announced that Port Ar
thur, taken from the Russians in the
Russo-Japanese var, would be aban-
doned as naval port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Bandit Outrage
Continues; Kill
American Woman

Washington, July 3-Mrs. Thomas
Cheney, the Mexican-born wife or
an American employed by an Amerl-
can company operating in the Tam
plco oil region, was killed by Mexi-
can bandits June %, when she recus-
nIzed their leader. according to a re-
port today to the State Department
from Consul Shaw at Tampico. As
Mrs. Cheney is an American citizen
by marriage, the department made
immediate Representations to the
Mexico City government urging that
the murderer be apprenended and
punished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
5000 BILL OF SALE,
FILED BY HORVATH

Nicholas Horvath who has been
much in the limeight lately having
been committed to the county Jail
for year and having his sentence
suspended after several months con-
f1nement and who now has bankrupt
cy proceeding pending against him,
today filed a bill of sale for a soda.
fountain costing 5000. He purchased
the fountain from the Star Bottling
and Supply Co., New Haven and paid
$50 down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
q. S. Labor Board
Outlaws Shopmen's
Unions on Strike

Chicago, July 3.-The six railway
shopcrafts unions which went on
strike Saturday were outlawed by the
United States Labor Board today. In
formal resolution the board de-
clared that the unions by their ac-
ton forfeited all rights before the
board as railway employees and that
new organizations of shopmen taking
the striking mems jobs should be
formed to represent the shop en-
ployes in disputes before the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
JiTNEY EXTENSION

a nearir on the extension OF he
j;tney line at Mountain Grove cenle-
terry to the Handy Harmon Works,
Fairfield will b. held by the Public
Utilities Commission ut CITY Hall Fri-
day at 80 O'Clock standard time. The
ccEnission has been petitioned to hold
q hearjng- on the matter and official
word was received today by mayor
Atwater.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
WILL GIVE UP IDEA OF
BECOMING SNAKE EATER

Little Richard Hawkins, All Bum
nell street, was a very sick boy yester-
day. The four year old youngster
swallowed a piece of green fireworks
fashioned in the form of a SNAKE"
1t had such a disagreeable effect on
him that it was necessary to call upon
the Emergency Hospital for relief
which was furnished Baby will not
think very much of being a snake
eater in the future, It can be very
safely stated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
SALE OF PHOTO BUSINESS

Henry J. Seeley. we'll known photo
graDher, has sold his studio to Pat
tie and Charles F. Brooks, this city.
the Town clerk today. The sale price
was $4,000. The studio is located
at 922 Main street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
STRIKE EXTENDS TO TROY.

Troy, n. Y. July Several hun
dred shop craft workers, on strike at
the Delaware & Hudson shops at Co
1onie, went to their work benches this
morning. secured their tools and de-
parted. Strikers asserted that only
one union man remained at work.
About 1900 men have been Esorking in
thee ehnna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
NOTICE
Bids will be

Bids will be received at this Office
up to July II, 1922, on Gray Iron
Castings as follows:
200 Manhole Covers and Frames.
so Catch Basin Frames.
100 Sewer-Wen Covers and Gates
Blue Prints and Specifications may
be had at City Engineers office, City
Hall.
Board of Contract and Supply,
a. Rooms 1924, City Hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
TODAY'S WANTS

1920 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE and sac
car, first class condition: no reasons
bic offer refused. Call Noble 1855.
P3s-p
LOST = A diamond engagement rms,
platinum setting with four small dia-
monds. gold wrist watch; also aqua
marine ring, monogrannned r. A Il
Between Hanover St. and the Security
Building. Saturday morning, between
s and 10 o'clock. Reward if returned
to G. w. Fairchild & Sons, e9I Main
G RSS-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Notice to Contractors

Proposals for construction OF the
Rock Creek Bridge located about II
miles southwest of Pueblo on the Beu-
lah road.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned, Board of County
Commissioners Of Pueblo County
Colorado. until 10 o'clock. a. M, Mon =
day, February 20. 1922. and then opened,
for the construction of the Rock Creek
Bridge.
Specifications governing the work
may be seen at the office of the Clerk
of the Board.
Each bidder il requested to submit
his own plans and an alternative bid
for a full concrete structure.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of
$4,000. payable to the County of Pue-
bio as evidence of good faith. and the
successful bidder or bidders will be
required to enter into a written con-
tract with the County of Pueblo to
perform said work in accordance with
said specifications and with the stipu-
lations of his proposal.
Tho Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals..
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS, Pueblo County. Colorado.
BY W. l.. Rces Chairman.
First Publication Feb. 10 1922.
Last Publication Feb. 10 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
LAMAR NEWS

The response to the call for funds
to carry on their 1922 program by the
young Mems Business association has
been quite satisfactory, up to this time,
s132 having been received Wednesday
This is worthy cause and means
several improvements In the city dur
ing the coming year.
Band practice Is going forward at a
pleasing rate, and Lamar hopes to
soon hear her band step forth with
a blaze Of harmony. More musicians
are invited to join. Aid will be given
those who play but have no instru-
ments.
Clarence Weeks was arrested by
Sheriff John Simpson Wednesday
morning on the charge of non-support
OF his child. No date was set for the
hearing of the case.
d. G. Poole OF the Liberty district
recently purchased two fine register
ed hogs of the black Poland China
large bone type. Mr.. Poole has a
number of these hogs and intends to
raise them extensively.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lundgren have
gone to Kansas to be at the bedside OF
Mr.. Lundgren's mother who is SER
iously ILL.,
@. b. Ray is In Pueblo on a business
trip.
r. NJ. Ray who has been visiting his
cousin, C. b. Ray, has returned to his
home at Monmouth, Ill. While here
Mr.. Ray looked after real estate In
terests in Bent county.
The Lions club held their regular
weekly luncheon at their regular
weekly luncheon at tho Palace Cafe
w. II. Meyer acted as chairman. Two
new cubs were in attendance, DR.. H.
A. Grant and ]. v. Saylor cashier of
the Valley State bank. Routine busi-
ness occupied the time
The Mems Tuesday Evening club
held a very interesting meeting Tues
day evening. Following dinner at this
Merchants cafe the club adjourned TO
the Lamar National bank where 8. A.
Crary led the discussion with an ex-
cellent paper on "The Agricultural
Bloc" The Round Table discussion
was on tho life and deeds of Abraham
Lincoln. E. r. Jones acted as chair
man in the absence Of VI. q. I.amson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ellis of Sheridan
Lake were visiting in this city We'd
nesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
CALL FOR CITY BONDS

Notice Is hereby Aivsn that tho fol-
lowing bonds of the City Of Pueblo.
Colorado. arc hereby called for pay
ment by the undersigned. Interest on
said bonds will cease thirty (30) days
after the first publication OF this no.
ticc, to-wlt: February %. 1929.
Mesa Paving District No. 2.
Nos. 49, 1s. II. 1s .............N.o0 .o0o.0o
Lake Avenue Paving District,
Nos. 10, 20. 81. % ............ 100000
S. Main St. Paving District
Nos. 2s c7 .................... 100000
Mesa Paving District, No.
I. Nos. IS, SO. 81 ..-.......... 10000
Court & Grand Ave. Paving
District. Nos. 81, e5. IS ........ 8.o0o.oo
Mineral Palace Paving District.
No. 1S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
n. Main st. Paving District,
Nos. es. % ...................., 100000
Santa Fe Ave. Paving District.
Nos. ~. +s. 40 ............... 10000
S. Union Ave. Paving District,
No. 5S ................ 100000
JOHN NJ. JACKSON.
Commissioner OF Finance and Sup
plies.
First publication January 70. 1922.
Last publication March 1st. 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
White Rock News

Sarah Brunla vidted With Isabel
Davis Tuesday and Wednesday.
Many families OF this community
have sent bundles of clothing. food and
other articles to Smith McAltee and
family. waremart. Colo. who lost their
house and nearly all Its contents by
fire last week.
James l.. Wilson Of Ia Junta, and
Isabel Davis of White Rock. were
quietly married at La JuntA Wednes-
make their home at La JuntA for the
present.
c. A. Watson of omsr. Colo. wal a
business caller at tho Davis ranch
recently.
G. ]. Barnstins il sowing winter
wheat this week.
Mr.. Barr and family have moved to
Fowler and will try farming there this
summer.
Nipp satterfisld has charge q ths
stauder ranch. having taken possession
last week.
sybil and Cecil Dlllinsham hav. been
very sick tho past week with Il grippe
but are improving.
Joseph Hidreth attended an emotion
sale near Fowler Wednesday. He says
horses sold for 800 and cows ~ high
as 347. which Is good for these hard
times.
Abut three inches OF Asow fen on
February s. which is very beneficial to
the wintcr wheat
A letter received from J. Fl. Roberts
says he and Mrs. Roberts arrived in
California and arc enjoying the mild
climate worry much.
]. p. Snider made a business trip to
Fowler tho first of the week.
Vess Petric and family are whiting
relatives at Avondale this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alien OF North Fowler
were looking over land in this neigh
borhood tho first OF the week with the
thought OF locating hsre-
Eustace Smith and family are max
ing arrangements to move into the
Wolf place for tho season-
w. A. Leap was q business canaf in
Fowler the first OF tho week.
Mr.. Scalp and family WIN move
into tho George Eddy place In the
near future
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
CALL FOR IN
-. TESTIGATION

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Executives OF
the American committee for Russian
famine relief today sent tclegrams to
all United States senators and to
members of tho national advisory
council OF tho relief commission de-
manding a congressional Investigation
of charges that some OF tho organ
izations funds and supplies reached
the soviet Russian government.
The telegram demanded that tho
American relief associa ton. headed by
Herbert Hoover. be included in tho in
vcstigation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose With 30 and
mail II to Foley & Co.. 2Sas Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return n trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains IN sides and back:
rheumatism. bsckache, kidney and
bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartio
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
billousness. headaches, and sluggish
bowels.-Thc Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
HAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
EEE.LINl

Do you know that awful tired
feeling languidncs~. lame or weak
back. sore muscles, stift or swollen
joints. or rheumatic pains usually in
dicatc kidney trouble? Foley Kidney
Pills act promptly and effectively
Mrs. Roberta Lilly. 7o9 Alton St.
Alton. ILL.,. writes: For three years
had tired. worn-out feeling. Various
treatments failed. ] began to improve
on the second dose OF Foley Kidney
Pills and today l feel like The
HON Drng Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
DIES or SMALLPOX.

DENVER. Feb. 1o.-John L McPhail.
80 years old, prominent Denver lawyer.
died today at the quarantine hospital
OF small poG. His death brought tho
toll from tho malady in Denver to 10.
Mr.. McPhail WAS a leading member of
the Masonic lodge here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
DC per line each insertion.
counting SIX average words to the Tine.
cash payment with order on er pro
ssntation Of bill.
This rate is flat, regardless Of tho nun
ber Of lines used or the number u
repetitions Of any "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

NICE. clcan, ;wo-room. modern
apsrtment,nlcely furnished. ground
floor. private entrance. near the Court
House. two adults. I0T w. Twelfth
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

STRICTLY modern single or double
apt. newly decorated. heat. plano. close
In. 1li1 Greenwood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

MAN bookkceper. Must have refer
crres and able TO secure bond. Apply
stating experience and salary expect
cd 1.to. Chicfiain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

WANTED Dry farmer. married
vtIiing 10 work and improve place.
Mrs, hc handy and good manager
Tnclosc stamped envelope for reply
Nyron Fawcctt, Rye star Route, rue
bio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

FOR RENT-Furnished or upfur-
rished apartment. adults only. Phone
siS5-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE.-No. 3 Underwood type
writer. in good condition: apply 20i w.
1ith St. after y. m. week days or any
time on Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :

A LARGE safe for sale
at :<e West First.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
NORTHUMBERLAND

Fluffy Hot Cakes. Delicious cof-
fes tsc open all night. Tho Now
Rocknway cafe. $40 North Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
TYPENvRTTERs

FOR SALE-At n bargain. a Multi
pick Hammond typewriter. Latest
model. In excellent running order. Just
tho machine for teachers. clergymcn or
office work. Price Sl25.OO: will sell
for 5000 cash: call 7Oi for informa-
ton or demonstration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

wANTED-Clcan cotton rags
o'Bricn Printing Co.. III wes. 9Th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

FOR SAIJE-Two large safes. wall
cases. floor cases, and cabinets, cheap
IL taken at once. j. A. Blair, 10S West
4th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES

PIANO, Howard Cabinet Grand. good
condition, 100000 cash; 1910 Lake ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

WANTFp-Bov about IL for work IN
garage Apply si5 N, Main. Pueblo
Motor Sales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

WANTED High grade experienced
automobile salesman. Apply overland
Garage,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

FOR .ALE-Tent. 1sxls. Il OF. duck.
$50: 1928 --eulah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE-Large art metal safe
can be bought for less than half o.
purchase price IL taken at once. Cal
206S or o99,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

THREE ROOMS: steam heat: hot
water; private bath. eli wes. eth
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

wANTED-One perfect diamond
must be cheap: address Y-3s. Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

FOR SALE-white wyandottc util-
ity cockercls and setting eggs. Rcagls
strain. Call at 1eii East Orman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11
HAIR WORK

TEN Brahma laying pullcts. 2i3
Jackson st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-11

FROM your combings. Mrs. Sim
mons. 32eh N. Santa Fe Phone
l091-NW.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
II. o. T. c. CAPTAIN is HERO
Calls for Help Are Finally Needed
ard Fire Is Put Out.

Ii would almost remind one of the
Oh peasant tale of the little shepherd bo,
who called wolf wolff" once too often
4 tall handsome captain of the r. o.
T. c. sat astride the roof of a certain
fraternity house and shouted for water
but his cry was unheeded. Only mock
irg calls Of fire" answered his frantic
arpcal; for a false alarm is so often
brGadcas.ed that it as taken as a cause
for joking. Finally one other military
m ember of the household noticed a small
fringe Of fire around the caves. caused
by the chimney sparks falling in dry
leaves. and he scsmpeEed TO the rescue
Sca1tily aitired in his unmeniionables,
this new figure rushed alcng the roof
hoisiing up many pals of water and
presenting a very different type of fire
man from the usual rubber-clad variety.
But the praises of many embryonic he
roes 60 unsung and this heroic figure is
once more leading the dull uninteresting
life of student and marching his squad
ron out each day for drill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
OREGON COED THINKS
MISSOURI LINE is THE
FLAPPERS' BIG ASSET

"They are just as genuine after you
get to know them
This is a Westerner's opinion Of the
people Of Missouri in comparison with
those of her own state, Oregon.
According to the coed from the Uni
versity Of Oregon there is great con-
trast in the external appearances of
Western and Middle-Western people.
They are so superficial here" she in
sisted, but its true that you don't notice
it after you get acquainted with Them
The visitor said that the flappers Of
Oregon do not flap as they do in Mis-
souri. At least they do not flap by
means of quantities of rouge, Of orna-
ments dangling from the ears, and Of
permanently wavy locks.
They are so much more natural and
genuine there, she thinks, and seem to
radiate a more cordial atmosphere. Still,
she considers the Missouri Zine" a great
and a delightful enter
tainment.
But after you get used to the people
here, you know, they aren't bit diff
ferent from those at home,' the Western
student said sincerely, ~and like them
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
WOODS FULL OF GAME NOW
Coon and 'Possum Plentiful aid
Hides Bring Good Prices.

When the persimmon trees are loaded
with fruit. and the wild grapes are to be
found in abundance in the woods, ''tha;
am one season for 'possum," says Lewis
Myrcs. Z negro on North Fifth street. He
proved his statement by producing four
'possum skins and one coon that he has,
caught the night before.
"Now they sure am in the woods this
season. and | is going to get my part OF
them" he continued while making prep
araiions for a hunt as sooa as it became
dark enough foT the game to make i,s
appearance in the woods.
When TIE moon is big and bright is
the time to hunt possums, Lewis says, but
dark nights are always to be preferred
for coon. Some people hunt for pleasure
but Lewis Myres say, thai he makes
money hunting during the fall, and has
his pleasure at the same time.
Big money now boss" smiled the ne
gro as he tied spotted hound to post
Seven or eight dollars for number one
coon skin and sl.50 for e good possum.
Ii amt always been SO good pay though.
| use 10 sell 'possum skins for S cents,
but that has been long time ago"
A game sack across his arm, a gun On
his shoulder. and four or five lean
hourds trailing at his heels made up the
equipment Of the hunter as he left town
for the woods.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
STUDENTS MARK ON BOOKS
Refereacc Texts at Library Show
Readers Impressions.

Readers of library books often leave
the stamp Of their personality on them.
This is the more characteristic of stu
dents who read reference assignments.
The passages that one reader has Thought
important leap out at the next one heav-
lily underlined. The question in the mind
of student as he reads given stale
mcnt may take lasting form in a series
of question marks on the page. He who
placed them there has at the same time
left a bit of his character there for any
one who wishes TO read.
Occasionally the previous reader can
be followed through a series of books
by some peculiarly of the mark he has
let. Ii is often possible to tell whether
it was a man or a woman who left evil
dence of having read the book.
Tho-s;ein VebIen in his book THE
Theory of the Leisure Class, theories
on why women cut their hair. One fem
inine reader left a permanent key to her
disposition when she penciled in the
m.rgin. this is not true" and gave her
own explanation.
In some instances the comments are
helpful, as when some reader, proud of
his knowledge of languages, translates
chance French or even Greek phrases
if, of course. he has read them accurate
IN.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
THANKSGIVING SUPPLIES
ARE PLENTIFUL THIS YEAR
Prices. to Be Lowered-Turkeys
May Be Is Per Cent Cheaper
Than Last Season.

TURKEYS, cranberries, celery and all
the other good things that 60 10 make
up a real Thanksgiving dinner will, ac.
cording to local reports, be more plenti
full this year than ever before. 1t is pre-.
dicted by local merchants who will han
die turkeys. which will be bought from
local farmers principally. that the prices
will be about Is per cent cheaper than
they we're las, year
Cranberries will probably be priced as
they were before the war. AT present
they are much cheaper than last wear.
and all the merchants predict that there
will be plenty on the market.
celery is much cheaper than it has
been for some time and the merchants
have obtained large quantities. There
is at present much demand for this food.