davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
WowOmpOn TribeTo
 Open New Quarters

The regular weekly council Of Wo-
 wompon Tribe No. 4o, Improved Or der of Red Men was held at the Tri-
 bal w1gwan1. 189 State. street on We'd neSday evening and was largely sat tended owing to the forth coming re- port of the Board of Trustees on the new quarters which will <be ready for occupancy on March 1st.s The tribe has leased quarters from Konckapo- tanaugh Tribe. No. &C., in the New field building which will afford am pie room for degree work and enttsr-z tainments for which Wowomponl Tribe is famous.
 The bowling committee reported that the Tribes team will bowl ah the Remington club on Boston ave nue on Saturday evening of this week and all members of the T-ifse are most cordially invited to be present and root for the Indians as well as to enjoy the entertainment The adoption degree was exempiifiod a. the session there being two paIefaces who tested the trail. delegation from Konckpotanaugh Tribe were present.
 The entertainment committee re- ported on the recent. dance, and an- that a father and sons light will be held as one of the first soc;ai sessions in the new wigwam after March l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
DICKS0N-BASSICk WEDDING ONE OF SEASONS EVENTS

One Of the largest of the pre-1enten
 society events will take place this evening at $ o'clock in St. Johns Episcopal church. corner Park and Fairfield avenues, when Miss Eliza beth Morris Bassick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edgar Webb Bassick of 1901 Fairfield avenue, becomes the bride of Tracy Campbell Dickson, IT,, son Of General Tracy Campbell Dick son, commanding officer at the Wa tertown arsenal. Rev, Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., rector of the church, will perform the ceremony, and Alvin E. Brue1 will have charge of the mu- sfcaI program.
 Miss Mary Hincks and Abbott Dick son, brother of the groom, will be the principal attendants. The brides ofaEnglewood, N J., Miss Mary Fran . ces Cathcart, of Charleston s. C., Miss Miriam Hawkins of Wilmington, Del. Miss Elizabeth Humphreys of Pitts field, Mass, Miss Mabel Allen of New York, Miss Katherine Parks of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Penelope MunsiI of Winsted,4 Conn., :r.= >--.f
 q. Mn. Dickson has chosen the fol- lowing ushers Edgar Webb Bas ssick. Jr., brother of the bride J ohn Hincks, Bronson Davis, Donald Paige, Homer Bennett, Captain Grayson Woodbury and Captain George Hirsch of the Watertowns arsenals. Four little cousins of the bride; Margaret Bas- sick, Lillian Bass1ck and Peggy Nor ris If this city. and Elizabeth Parks of Springfield, Mass, will be the flower girls.
 . Following the ceremony there will be a large reception, in cthee old Bas- sick homestead on Fairfield avenue. G. R. Herthal has charge of decor ations in the church and in the homestead. In the evening the couple will leave on their honeymoon which yflI consist of a four weeks trip to Panama and South America. Uuon their return they will feside in Fair field. 2
 Miss Bassick is a graduate of -Capen prominent member of the Little Sis ters. MT. Dickson was graduated from the Military Academy at West Point and is now engaged in business in Brid gdport.s.e -5al .-s-s :. ..tss-- z a Last evening MT. and Mrs. Edgar Webb 4Bassick entertained the mem bers of the bridal party at a pre-nup- tta1 dinner in the Brooklawn Country club, when the bridal exchanges were made From Mr Dickson, Miss Bas- sick received a pear shaped diamond and sapphire pendant while he in re- turn was presented with @ watch and platinum chain. The bride-elect gave her maid. of honor and bridesmaids the hats which they will wear at the wedding and to the four little flower girls she gave chains of carved Afr1= can ivory beads. The best man and ushers received gold pencils from MT. Dickson. e.-r .e.-
 Yesteray afternoon Miss Caroline daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wells Chapman of Park place Miss Bassick's attendants and a few of the Little Sisters at. bridge and tea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
Senator Halls
 Funeral Monday

South Wilmington, Feb. 1S-The body of Colonel William Henry Hall, president pro tempore of the State Senate, and one of the States best known men in public life for a gen eration, was brought home from Florida today. The funeral service will be at two o'clock Monday in the Memorial Church here, built by the Hall family. The Rev. Dr. William Arnold Shanklin. President of Wes- leyan University, will officiate, assist ed by the resident pastor, the Rev. William V. Allen. The further ar engagements as to honorary and ac- tive pail bearers had not been com pleted at noon.
 The body of Colonel Hall; accom- panied by Mrs Hall and MT and Mrs Ralph Page of Springfield, Mass, reached here about S:So. The special car which carried the party
 ,t&ched from a train at New London and attached to the Boat train over the Central Vermont rail- road. The body was taken in hearse to Stafford, where an under taker prepared it for burial It was then brought back to Colonel Halls home.
 The final resting place of Colonel Hall will be in the Mause1eum in the cemetery here beside the body of his father.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
BULCAR TROOPS MOVING TOWARD
 GREEK BORDER

London, Feb. 1S-Bulgarian troops are being moved towards the Greek frontier, according to an Exchange day. This report has not been of f1cially confirmed. 5= y"t-. 2
 There has been no previous news garia. The chief seat of unrest in the Balkans has been Albania where the AIbanians and the Servians were en- gagged in guerilla warfare. At height of this fighting, late in 1921, it was reported that Greek troops would be sent into southern Albania, but so far as known this military movement was never executed. Greece is already at war with the Turkish Nationalists and the status of Thrace (formerly part of Bu1garia) is involved in this dis pute. -.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
STATE SENATORS WILL ATTEND
 HALL FUNERAL

Wilmington, Conn, Feb. 1S.-Senator William H. Hall will be buried in the Hall mausoleum, this place, beside the body of his father, Gardiner Hall. The body of Senator Hall arrived here this morning, after having been trans ported from New London on a special car. .-5
 Colleagues of the late senator in the State Senate will attend the funeral in body, Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Temp1eton announced yes- terday. The senators have ordered a blanket of jack roses sent to the home in South Wilmington. Governor Lake will be unable to return from Belleair Heights, Fla, in tim for the services, but he will be personally represented by Lieut.. Gov. Te1n Ieton, who will be escorted by the governors staff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
TODAY'S WANTS

AGENTs--6Oo per cent. prof. . MEN5New d5Sas article @ & Big demand; Every have it; s25 to $50 and upwards per day a sf @ Aget g gGt o 14 sales tory going fast. Sample FREE. Send dime to cover mailing. Business Build
 Aso e-s-s-6 MEN - Over II, become Railway Mail Clerks, $133 month. List positions free' Franklin Institute, Dept. H P, Roches- pay B an hour for your, spare time time F1avoi-s Miss Edith Hunt made $54 jn one week Write for sapaRle ease ss ElarHr Soaps Perfumes Suvs ToiHs Re Customers must be satisfied or money American Products O., 5s42 American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio. asp in na eFin sh4ppinSS 1nS PeF S cent rane prot; fey $ to e si5 day ' easy. Every lady will buy. Experience un- Gee Dep 5sos anPHs Ba1tore thee Bdg eh
 cago asp LADIES = $30.o0 weekly easy. ' Spare aprons apron -e seiiling ike wi1dhre.' Every lady lady will ll buy Requires no lannder- E1- dng A1wags Esady tG saee HNPer ffef Rallen Mfg. Co, Dept. 1909, Baltimore Bldg, Chicago. arp EYGuYs aMay5 ss to WaPted saa 6ay 6g Ne% patented aluminium handle cutlery et oer sPy dever dsplY ang set edes ana wPts as you daily. Experience unnecessary sample set fFee 7ao T5y it og 1b,o Jennings AGENTS-Here is the big money you have always wanted; $500 month easy. New style written guaTanteed hosiery. play and write orders. We deliver and collect. Pay you daily. Experience, unnecessary. Sample free. Trial will prove Jennings Mfg. Co.,, Trial 14o5 Dayton, Ohio. a*p BEsT LOAN and investment contract; commission; permanent connection. Address A. Wilcox, 142 G. Street, Nv, Washington, D. c. asp THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 District of Connecticut.
 WHEREAS, 2d5a on the 16th day of Feb. fnney hmeyca filed Tae libel in the ea16i 6istries Court of the United tates for the Dis trict of Connecticut, against F bottles bottles of Strawberry F1avoring Ex- Sf ao 1s54 in eauas of Act of Congress June 30. 1so6.
 turnable on the 9th day of March: 1922: I have seized and taken the said and Notice is Hereby Given, that a Dis tr1ct Ourt VIII De held in the United States Court Room. in the City of New Haven, Conn.,. 1900 -m., on the 9th day !, of March, 1922, for the trial of said premises, and the owner or owners, and all persons who may have or claim any interest, are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and. place aforesaid, to show cause, if any they have, why a final decree should not pass as prayed @
 JACOB D. WALTER,
 U. s. Marshal. By David Miller Deputy U. S. Marshal. E. L.. Smith, U- s. Atty. Hartford. Conn. for the S. ~-s-..
 Bridgeport Conn., Feb, 16 1922. B18ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
Swanson Asks F $14OOO Damages

Patrick Swanson, Greenwich, aIleg- Greenwich, is acting in secret, att tempting to defraud, and by making alterations and ensures upon books of Theodore Anderson & ompay, is property that belongs to the com pany <sf Ns~
 This is part of the claims set forth by Patrick Swanson who asks a tenn porary and permanent injunction, a receiver, an accounting, a division of property, and damages of $14 ,000. The plaintiff and defendant are said uary 20, 1919, which was taken part in by the two men unda January 0. last. They formed company, it is claimed, and engaged in carpenter building operations --s@4,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
THE BUTTERWORTH SALARY

Judge William H. Matbie speaks with indecision opinion refusing to aside the temporary prevents Frank Butterworth from month for work connected with the relief for Connecticut veterans Judge Mabe expressly orbds the withholding for Mr. Buerworh, and that if the would be difficult to establish the right salary The application for the injunction bers of the American Legion and the salary to- the subject of much discussion icut appeal will doubtless would to be pretty definitely decided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
DIED.

NORRIS = In West Haven, Conn, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1922, Dela-: phene E., widow of Herman c. Norris, aged S2 years. 5 months, l day. -~f-~. --.s 4>,- ess.E T'@-aE- Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. on @ Monday February 20, at z2:3o D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove. ceme-g tery. H s"@ e4 a..i
 Waterbury and New Haven papers please copy. Bl6s* this city. Feb.e 7th, 1929, Thomas Joseph. infant son Of John J. and Mary Ryan, aged g II months. .N
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of Ehis parents, No 37 Caroline street, on Monday, Feb. 20th,s at ? F., M.
 Gnterment at St., MichaePs cem- etery. ba*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
FINANCIAL INFANCY

A Chicago old tells Judg that he s. 5OOOOO and has than been operating getrcquick scheme, people of Chicago and vicinity his promises face value In matters mutitudes people little than children The sometimes applies to of considerable financial ability instance stockholders of certain enterprises e selves stripped uno standing what being them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
P TT. BARNCM HAILED JAS 2
 DADDY OF ADVERTISING

Washington, Feb. 1s-P. TT. Barnum, famed for aiis obser- vation on s'suckers," has also been hailed in Congress as the father of advertising"
 During discussion pn the U. .. Shipping Boards advertising methods, Congressman Wood. of Indiana, paid tribute to the publicity genius Of the circus magnate.
 I think that the newspapers of this country can well afford a monument as high as the Washington Monument in mem ory of P. IF. Barnum. hvho first demonstrated the waIue Of sad- vertiSing, said Wood s.Bar-. mum was the father of modern advertising"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
Man Crushed
 Under nucks

Crushed between two automo obile trucks belonging to the City Ice & Coal Co-. at the corner of Main and Porter streets, this morning, Joseph Jamiozking, age Al, of 225 Hamilton street. suffered severe con fusion of the chest and a fracture of the breast bone. Both trucks were at a standstiu and Jamiozkieng was standing in front of one when the other suddenly ba cked crushing, him against the radiator. His cries brought the truck to a quick stop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
DAVIDSON BOUND OVER.

| Probable cause was found in the lease Of Edward Davidson of POS Rem ifngton street this morning. who is held
 on a statutory charge, with the result that Judge Boardman bound him over to the Februarys term of the Criminal Superior court He was released upon his own recognizance to procure a
 bond of $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
liTo APPOINT COMMITTEE f FOR INVESTIGATION

Mayor Fred Atwater has not yet appointed a committee 10 investi gate the unemployment situation in idgcport. When the members are named however. they will conduct an immediate investigation. and in -heir r .repOrt=-V1l1 suggest ways and means for remedying the situation Repre- .sentatives of the Bridgeport Financial Federation met in tie Welfare builc- ing yesterday afternoon, and discuss: ed the problems of .he present unem- LsIoyment-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
Another Fire At
 Trinity College

', Hartford, Conn. Feb. 1s-Fire, which threatened to destroy the building. broke out Tn Alumni hall on the Trinity College campus short ly before noon today and half an hour later was still burning through the roof, although it has been con- fined to the. large assembly hall on the second floor.
 The fire was the third which has occurred on the campus within a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
2 CASES OF SMALL FOX
 FLU CASES REPORTED

vesterday Wbsn Wtncent pemase o,fi,ls ,fi,1s years old of 127 Atlantic street and Dorothy Budiaback, 10 years of age of 56 Fox street were found to be i'll with this disease This makes total of 115 cases of small pox. since it first appeared here
 Nine new cases of influenza were also reported bringing the total in this disease to s1o. sN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
To Devote lis Entire i1ne
 To Baseball

(Continued from Page One)
 F think baseball and everybody connected with the game is to be con graduated on Judge Landis' decision" Heydler declared. t'It will mean great deal to the future benefit Of the game"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Senator Brandegee would make for nal comment upon the matter, but there is reason to believe that the plan will not meet with their ap- DroVar t=T-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of 1n an 1E2xEcg]9TIoNy 2o Cd]9TI der at 84S Main Street, in the Town of
 Bridgeport, fourteen days after date,
 of sa February, l 1922 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and
 y m dee to t All those eretain Tables Chairs Pool Table, Safe, Writ ing i Desk e9FtanTd mt gitslp tas pcshse nh S48 Main Street, Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport. this 1othzday of 7'2- = . WNzEL G. sTIEGLER, Deputy Sheriff of Fairfield County.
 In, the matter of LYMAN E. KATz.
 Upon petition for discharge. F, N45ice 2ts is a hereby sr & gixen that hat ayman Fare ka a Bnfso ana ssee o 5p to c9piaf has filed his application dated Feb. IA, in T bankruptty, and that % ali 1T his iS credit reH prs and other persons interested. ob- sstng . to Sufh dischssge may Y 4tteRd tn ruptcy, acung as Special Master. at the Sogrt s ,a5s House B Beridge9ort Conn; there to examine the bankrupt and to show cause. if any they have. why and to determine whether or not to au- . thorize the trustee to interpose objec- tions to such discha5es JOHN KEoGH. Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Mas
 Bridgeport. onl,. Feb IS. 1922. ba. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT -: District. of Connecticut. -4 INC. bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.s
 Notice is hereby given, That Adele Dress shop, Inc. of BEidgeport. in the necticut. has filed its application dated Feb. Il. 1922, for confirmation of a composition Of 20 per cent; proposed by it, which application has been referred to the undersigned as Special Master, and that all it's creditors and other per sons interested, objecting to such con- firnation. may attend before John Keogh, Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Master, at the County Court House, Bridgeport Conn, on Feb. 2s, 1922, at II A M1 then and there to examine the bankrupt and to show shall not De confirmed.
 H JOHN KEOGH.
 ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
NEW USE FOR POLICE STATION

It. is suggested that the police in the North End which isn't much needed, might be There is need for additional school part city Next to beating swords into pruning hooks stations into school houses would to be pro- gress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
\ PLACE AMONG NATIONS

Mayor David E. Fitzgerald in speech made in Bridgeport last night said that place among of the world This quite true but not will when Ireland is member the League Nations n Assembly of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
BANKRUPT CHARGED
 WITH ENTERTAINMENT

Nicholas Horvath, a bankrupt drug gist who formerly conducted pflar- court this morning charged with eni- bezzlement- He waived examinatf on and his case was continued until Mon day morning that he might be able to procure a bond of $780, He will be
 bound over to=a higher court on Mon day. ssz-s1lzssls =7sss5s sses=s..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

The chief drawback to smoking for women is stated to be the effect it has on the voice and throat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
OBITUARY
Dorothy l.. Grey.

The funeral of Dorothy T, +1,raa year old daughter Of MT. and Mrs, Pual E. Grey. was held this afternoon at 2;S0 from the home of her parents Is Efeanor street. Stratford Inter Cemetery. N-.e'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
Thomas Joseph Ryan.

The death of Thomas Joseph, in- occurred early this morning at the residence of his parents, 37 Caroline street The funeral will be held from the residence of the parents on Mon ment in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Shfpwrecks in the Baltic Sea axers age one for every day in the year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

. N,oU II OlLI tue nome Of her parents l9 Eleanor street. Stratford. Inter ment was made in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
 Thomas Joseph Ryan
 Thomas Joseph Ryan, II months old, passed away at the home of his parerS;, MT. and Mrs. John J. Ryan 39 Caroline street, after a short iu-- ness of Pneumonia.
 Mrs. Anna M. McNerney Norran
 Anna M. McNerney wife of William E. Morgan of 65 Popular street died last night at her home The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 from the home and in St. Peters church at g. Interment will be made in the new Catholic cemetery in Dan bury.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Morgan is survived by two children Vernet J. and Kenneth H., her mother, Mrs. J Johanna McNerney two sisters, Mrs. Catharine Turney and Mrs. Joseph Rapp and two brothers, John J. and James NfcNerney of Danbury.
 Mrs. DeIaphene E. Norris .
 Mrs. De1alphene B. Norris, S2 wi dow of Herman c. Norris died We'd nesday in West Haven. She is surviv- (by one son, w. D. Norris of this city, on e brother Melville S. Wadhams, and a half brother, Erwin R. Wadhams of TorringtOn. .-..
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:3O in the mortuary chapel of Walker and Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue where Rev. John in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Sarah A. Sherwood
 The funeral of Sarah A.Sherwood, 78, was held this afternoon from the Greenfield hill, at 2:3O.s Bpria1 was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
Miss Mary DooIan.

The funeral of Miss Mary Doo1an was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles Smith of 96 Jones avenue at 8:30 o'clock this morning and from St. Augustine's church at
 o'clock with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. James B. NihiII assisted by Rev. Robert Bowen as deacon and Rev. Joseph A. GanIey brought into the church the choir rendered ttThy Will Be Done,'' at the offertory John Hanley sang Ave Maria" and after mass Miss Mae Flaherty rendered Twill Not Be Long" As the remains were borne from the church Prof. F. K. Weber played Nearer My God to Thee on the chimes. The pa1lhearers were Walter. John, Edward, Harold, Peter was held in St. MichaePs cemetery where the committaI sefvices were read by Rev. Joseph A. Ganley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Women now possess full suffrage rights in 21 countries. erzsz zss-sssss sssss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
OBITUARY
James IT. Mccarthy.

The funeral of James Thomas Me- Carthy was held from his late resi- dence, 16O Main street at S:30 o'clock this morning and from Sacred Heart of requiem celebrated by Rev. T.. P. Mooney. As the remains were brought into the church ..Thy Will Be Done" was sung, at the offertory Ave Ogren rendered Come Unto Me" As the remains were borne from the church Nearer My God to Thee' was played on the chimes. The pail bearers were Daniel O'Neil, Karl Her mans, Thomas Mccarthy, Harve Por- tens, Edward F. Dobson and Lau- renee Lyons The interment was held in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

MEN - Over II, become Railway Mail Clerks, $133 month. List positions free, Franklin Institute, Dept. 27 F., Roches- ter, N. Y. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

AGENTS-6OO per cent. proft-SALES- AIEN-New article Big demand. Every merchant and business man must have it; $25 to $50 and upwards per day. Inexperienced Agent got IA sales out of IS calls, his profit $73.5o. Terri tory going fast. Sample FREE. Send dime to cover mailing Business Build CTS, Dept. 359, Athens, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-08
DIFFER IN THEIR MERRIMENT
Boys Smoker, and the Incident Is
Closed, but Girls viii Gigse
for Days Afterwaru.

The question often arises, DO girls
giggle more often than Boys?" They
do, for the reason that boys do not
gggle They smoker. The giggle Is OF
nervous or hysterlcal origin, n condl.
ton largely given over to fcminnity.
The boy sees something that appeals
to his reasoning as funny and under
circumstances that the hearty iaugh
IS not entirely In place, lie smokers.
Having snickered, that Is the end of It,
But the glggle goes on forever, or
nearly SO. A class Of schoolgirls sees
something which arouses their risi
bllities, and for hours or perhaps days
.aftefward. they continue to gggle. The
incident itself may have passed into
obscurity, but at odd or unexpected
moments there will be outbursts of
giggling.
The boys reason smokers at the in
cident, whereas the girls instincts gig
Gle at thel memory. 1t must be said,
however, in behalf of giggllng, that it
Is an unselfsh pastime, for the giggle
alone is next to impossible. 1t takes
ut least two to make glggle-Ex-
change.