davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Homemade, but Has No Equal for Coughs
Makes a family supply. of really dependable cough medicine. Eas-
 fly prepared, and sRYes about $2.

If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick he1p. try this reliable old homemade cough remedy. Any druggist can supply YOU with 2h ounces of Pinex. Four this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. UT you can use clarified molesses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, II desired. This recipe makes pint or really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of it's low cost, it can be depended upon to Rlve qulcS and lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of a couph in a way that means business. It ioosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness. ease and certainty that It IS really
 Pinex is a special and highly .concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe con Nhs. throat and chest colds
 There are mar worthless mutations of this mixture To avoid disappolnt,,, ment. ask for "z 1a ounces of Pinex with full directions and don't accept any thing else Guaranteed to give aosolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded. The Pinex O., Ft- wayne Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
TRAFFIC TIED
 UP BY FIRE
Main Street Blaze Gives Bremen Tough Battle Theatre Audiences Unaware Flames Are Near Them.

Fire which started from an over heated furnace in ti.e cellar of the Boston Household Supply Co. at 1279 Main street, completely tied up 5raf- fic on that thoroughfare for over 15 minus last night and although not doing any serious damage proved to be a most stubborn blaze.
 Forced to make their way through an alley and down slippery set or stairs firemen were baked In ihelT efforts to get to the heart of the fire by q. large iron door h-rricaded with bars It was necessary to rip the door from it's hinges before the fire men were able to enter. Their en. trance was then blocked by clouds of smoke which rush ed from the place and by the time they had effected an entrance and made their way 1o the source the flames har crept un the side of the wall and were eating thelr way into the floor overhead
 The smoke from the cellar was by this time issuing through the tran som to Main street and croWds or holiday shoppers en route 1o Inelr homes stopped and watched the fire men in their efforts to stifie the blaze. The fire was discovered by Max Gold stein, manager of the Kinney shoe store which is in the same block. Grief Johnson and L;eutenant Mag IL, responded in the chiefs car, and an alarm was turned in at the chief order.
 lights fthe drug store owned by Joseph Hartigan and stationed in the same block on the corner of Main and Congress streets, weer extIn- E1IiShed, probably through cross CO., tace of some kind.
 Audiences in the three larger POH t! a.tres sat in ignorance of the fact that the flames weer so near them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
DEFENSE READY ID PROCEED IN
 HEREIN TRIALS
Stories of Shooting and Discovery of Bodies Told Jury by Star Wit neSSeS.
neSSeS.

Marion, Ills, Dec. 21-The state expects to rest its case today. A few minor witnesses remain to be put on, but the main story is in and the star with esses now have told their stories to the jury. Each of the five de- ferdauts have been connected by at least one witness with either the dI- rect shooting of some of the mob VIC tims or have been identified as ac- companying victims of the mob's wrath, gun in hand, only few mo rnen-s before their deaths.
 Otis Clark has been identified as
 leading c. K McDowen down the lane at Meake's crossing where his
 body was discovered a short time
 after he was led away.
 Joe Carnaghi, Dr. c. E. Shtpman
 testified, shot Howard Hoffman. for
 whose murder the five are being
 tried He also declared he saw Leva
 Mann shottng into the six men tied
 by the neck in the roadway at Herrtn
 cemetery.
 Peter Hitler shot one of the men
 to the testimony of William Cairns,
 one Of the guards who was wounded
 but escaped from his pursuers. Bert Grace has twice been brought into the evidence as the man wn3 stood gun in hand, by the bodies Of thes ix at the cemetery and drove away a man who wanted to give them drink.
 Dr. John W. Balance. of Marion. testified he had heard Grace boast of this act which Donald M. Ewing. a Chicago reporter. testified to as an eyewitness last week. Ewing de- cIared Grace drove him away when he brought water to the wounded. The state despite unwilling Wit nesses, has built up a stronger case than was expected.
 Defense Prepared. The defense is now pre2aring TOT a mighty attack upon 1t. They may get a start today but the attorneys 1 say they will start with the soft | pedal and increase their strength 1 gradually.
 They expect to prove that 1t was 1 physically impossible for Ewing to l have reached Marion at s:52 a. m.. taken at taxi to the strip mine and got to the Herrin cemetery in time | to see the bodies in the road before l they were taken to the hospital and ! morgue. The shooting there has been i placed at about nnie o'clock, eight
 minutes after Ewing's arrival in Ma
 rion, ten miles away. The removal of the bodies had not been timed in the testimo ony so far.
 1 Dr. O. F. Shipman, the most dam ] aging of the witnesses so far as prov | ing the murder of Hoffman by any o1 the attendants, the defense says Ii
 can completely discredit and vii prove that his testimony Is unworthy l of credence by number of witnesses 1 They will also produce aHbis for al l of the defendants except Otis Clark 1 they said. They will endeavor tc prove that his speech at CrenshaU | crossing interpreted as urging the mob to murder was really plea fol | them not to commit any acts of vio- 1 lence. They have list of more thar 1 200 witnesses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Bishops Ask Nations to Repent for
 Part in War

Chicago. Dec. 21--Scoring what II ao,itahle distribution Of huge surplus urofiTs by financial Sorporatio
 and the distribution of rewards or ra1+aI monopolies" the board or btshops oaf she Methodist Episcopal church. in a stateTnen5 issued here; calls upon natioHa to individual ana. ana share we u,x> have taken in the de- eenes and support Of un-Chrisna.n programs of power" The statement was adopted by 2s bishops in conier-
 "America," the statement says. Dstsor,Id esitatingly accept ger full responsibility for leadership n ,Sa -esforation Of a broken world She should refuse to sanction any war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Mrs. GIendor J. Brown

The funeral of Mrs. Glendor Brown. of Milford. widow or the lace +arGav at the home of her daughter Mrs Burgis m T. starr of New Britain; dIa where she was visiting. will be held tomorrow afternoon from the nohnt : o+ her daughter, Mrs. Van Horn. at Tafayette street, Milford, at 2:So n;aioc5 Rev. G. Eeverett Knoll meyer n eyer of St. Peters church VII i,tn5 otrl, .iafe, Interment will be in Mlltord cemetery. ,, ',
 Mrs. Brown was wen e .J Q Milford where sh. had lived for the mast 30 years She was charter member of Lucia chapter, O. E- 9,' 1 Preelove Baldwin Stow chapter. D A, R., and St. PauFs EplscIpe church Surviving her are 1We daEehfer Mrs. Burgis T. Starr ana Mrs. George Van Horn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Isaac w. Gilbert.

r-,,,e,-a1 services for Isaac W. GlI- ber+ a civil war veteran, who died last night at ,nhe home of his son-in- law, Louis F Wakeman, 819 colo Q aF+erroon at 9 o'clock at the home of his son-in law. Rev. Mir. Grant pastor of the First Baptist church, WilI ofTiciate. Interment VIII De III
 Nr GiIbert was widely known Tn the city, having conducted n shoe making establishment on Wall street fer many years. He was also prom inant in fra+ernaI circles being a member of Mithra lodge, Knights TompIar and Elias Howe. Jr.. Post 3. G A. R. He was a member Of the 7th Regiment of Connect1cut ana nacticlIt during the civil war sur viving him are a daughter Mrs Louis F. Wakeman, and a son. w. D- Gilbert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Prince Incognito
 Works as Cowboy

Copenhagen, Dec. 21-Prdnce Eric, whose father and brothers were siripped of their money through the collapse of the Landsrlanshank. mas decided to sell his. magnificent Jut- land estate at Kokkeda1-
 Under an assumed name the Prfnc ce has lived and worked as co"pos ar a hjg western ranch in the United States for the last Is months He vrrote to a friend here not long ago he was quite happy in his work, and that life in -he open was the only one worth living
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Gift Furniture

Smoking Stands in mahogany or oak hn1sn' d''oo with ash trays lighters and humdors' q''00 DP Telephone Stands, oak or mahogany hnlsn "ltn continuation seats that fit in under the taole Mle W in use
 Magazine Cabinets with four shelves These come Ill oaA' iloe' $500 up very handy,
 Solid Mahogany Sewing Tables in Martha Wash AasIon "ee $2450 Library Tables, a pleasing variety including the Colonial and Sheraton models, 9h''oo "p Colonial Rockers, no home could be well tur1llsl- a ed without one of these. In mahogany hmsn' "p Straight Chairs, Colonial style, nice for the re ception room or library. Barbara" design, S9'oo Wing Chairs or Rockers, exceptional values with high backs and full spring seats covered With a so Music Cabinets mahogany finish with adJustable sta shelves, 90 Nf Gate-Leg Tables an interesting line in solid ma 1>S e $285O up Secretary Book Gases, these combine book case with desk and come in several designs W1tn lat'ce work fronts. In mahogany or mahogany may. 3 m All elaborate affair, very desirable, @'ooo up Rattan Chair in walnut finish, full spring seat with cushion and back of cretonne. A most comtort bia ohsir reasonably priced, $500 Willow Chairs in Bar Harbor style, $5OO
 Rockers, $500 Adjustable Side Tables these are especlally COIL yenien for nvaids and may be used to advantage as reading tables or music racks for musicians, Slooo Easy Chairs and Rockers, large and roonny, GOV cred in brown Spanish leather and having full spring seats and spring backs, $4zoo Morris Chairs, mahogany frames with Spanish leather cushions and spring seats No more comfort sb1a cbair corld be found $35.0O Children's Colonial Rockers in mahogany or white enamel $7.5O High Chairs with shelves, very we'll built. Special at $6.50
 Department fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Umbrellas

There are some charming new styles with nov elty handles of finely finished wood beautifully grained with the top of amber and ring of ivory, or with an ivory top and leather strap
 $7.50, 5000 and $12.OO
 One very smart style has crocodile leather cred handle subby and stout with carrying strap of the same The tip is also of crocodile leather There is very large assortment of these in black, navy, purple, red and brown,
 $7.5O to $1250
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Miss Lulu Mccarthy.

Miss Lulu Mccarthy, a former res i7cnt of tihis city, died yesterday n Sprin gfield. Mass. She had resluee ,I-e, s well knovn in the south end of this city and was a member of the Sa- ,a,- cred Heart choir. She is survived oS her m other, d sister, Mary E; I- tbr and two brothers, Francis S MIG Carthy of Springfield and David A. Mccarthy. connected with Mlnei' Read and TuIlock of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
E. T. Buckingham
 Discusses ''k. K. K" :"

"K. K. K" was the subject dis cussed by Compensation Commission CT Edward T. Buckingham, at the luncheon meeting of the kiwants club this noon in the Stratf1eld ho- tel However, these three letters lost their popular significance and meant only "Kweer Konpensa'tion koinci- dence" As the members answered to the roll call they told what they would like for Christmas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Mrs Mary Gcary.

Mary Geary, 6s, widow of Michael et cAearv died yesterday afternoon at tt,o fepoJIZy home. 147 Howe street, sfter sFe a, several weeksa illness. from r,-erronia. The deceased was weH known resident in East Br1dgepolt ana was a communicant Of St. Mary
 She is survived by six dausht CTS Mrs. Arthur Metcalf, Miss AI.ce Geary. Miss Betty Geary, Miss Emma f2eary, Mrs. Austin George of Brook- 1yn and Mrs. John Cornel or SI:l,- fors and three sons. Harry. Frederick and Eugene Geary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Don't Want Military
 Men as Husbands

Tokio. Dec. 22-Miittary men are not desired as husbands by the mo the voting of pupils of the Ochano- r1izu High school. one of the best in Tokio. These girls come from military and official families but nor one our of hundred graduates voted Tor soldier husband. The majority favor ed Independent merchants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Edward Madden.

The funeral of Edward Maoosnn was beId frc77 his late resid ence $50 Central avenue at S:3o Q. m and from St. Charles church at 9:oO O. m. With a high mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. P. J. NcGivney. As the re mains were brought into the church the choir rendered Thy Will Be Done:' at the offertory Mrs. Harry Quinn sang "DeProndfus" and as the remains were borne from the church tbe choir rendered Nearer My God 10 Thee" A large delegation of fire men of the Bridgeport Fire depart ment under the command of Asst Chief Thomas Burns attended the fu- neral The pallbearers were Captain William Bishop, Lieut. Albert Snyder. Daniel Cremurins. George Bray. George Hughes and Albert O'Den Of the Fire department The 1nterment was held in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
OBITUARY
John LOhen.

Funeral services for John Lonen' Ave year old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lohen, were held yestefaSs Afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at LII = Lohen home. 96 vernon street, ae Ford. Buriai was in Lakeview ceme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Mrs Mary Sturdevant.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary were held yestrday afternoon at two o,c1oclI at the mortuary chapel or Henry F. E!snop. 274 Fairfield ave nooducted the services InteTmeTl was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Della GtlrOy.

The funeral of Della L. Gilroy was held from her late residence, ess Norman stree at S:So a: m- th!s morning and from St. Augustine's church at 9:o0 a. m. with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. James B. Nihill. assisted by Rev. Robert Bowen es deacon ana Rev. Joseph A. as sub-deacon. As the re- mains were brought Into the church the choir rendered Thy Will Be Done''; at the offertory MT. John Hanlev sang Ava maria" and after mass Miss Mae F'laherty sang some Sweet Day" As the remains were borne from the church Prof. F. K. Weber played Nearer My God to Thea'' on the chimes. The pallbear ers were John Golden, John Staff ford Terrence Rogers John Flana- gan Thomas Rogers and James Casey The interment was held Tn St. MkhaePs cemetery Where the committal services were read by Rev. James s. NihiIl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Protection for Children who Catch CoId''
 easily

Some children catch cold very
 easily and are sick on and of all
 winter. They need theProtection
 Linonine gives; the new strength
 and power of resistance to colds
 and coughs that the health
 giving oils in Linonine supply At toweak, rundown sickly people. Any This pleasant-tasting flax seed Drug oil emulsion nourishes and Store strengthens the weakened sys: in 50c ten, builds up the body and ard fortiGesagainstwinte sdangers. S1.0O Children like it; and 1t always Bottles does them good. Try it now!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
m D D Re1d g: co
 E.snAkxaAsa s2kF

exceut for stricteSt self-defenSe oi humanity. She chouId continue to advocate universal disarmament ana should not hesitate in asking that an International conference be called TOT this great purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Bedroom Shoes

Of Suede Leather in tan bluc gray and lawn. These are very comfortable looking, nicely ned with every look of durability. A fussy little pom pon edges the top,
 $165-A Christmas Special Fancy Slippers and Mules of quilted satin. Comfy Slippers, style with leather heels. Colors are rose, ecru, and blue.
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

Two more days in which to shop and pack for Christmas giving. Shopping at the last minute Is sometimes necessity. It is our wish to make per. sons who have been obliged to wait until now Just as happy and as satisfied with their purchases as those who bought early.
 Stamps may be had at the Transfer Desk on main floor.
 The Gift Room the second floor helps With suggestions for last minute shoppers Close to the entrance are desks and chairs for those who desire to write notes address cards or packages.
 Tea Room the second floor serves refreshing ll1ncheons and tea all through the afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Men S Cloves
0H D D Re1d co
 EaeektIzh<o fSSS
Easak kEzA<1 fSS.

under the tropical sun. There is no available employment on the island for white men and the economic con ditions In the island are at low epo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Gift Linens

centerpieces in Madeira work, 24 inches round dainty patterns in eyelet and embroidery wo1ko O---'' $3.5o to $500 Madeira Bread Tray Doilies in pleasing patterns, Luncheon Cloths and Napkins of plain linen hem- stitched fine quality o.~o Luncheon Cloth 45 inches square, S4'oO Luncheon Cloths 54 inches square, $6.5O Nonlrins 14 inch size $500 and $6.75 Scarfs lace trimmed in attractive patterns, "0"A10' $1OO, $1.5O to $275 Table Cloths of heavy quality linen satin damask n circular patterns. Two sizes: ~
 In 2 X 2 yards $6.5O
 In 2x x212 yards, So'5o Napkins 9 inches square, $o''o Tray Cloths of linen damask, hemstitched, AA"' O1O'A'0 $1.OO and $1.25
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Mems Neckwear

Men s NeCKWeaT scarfs of Silk and Leather colors heavily frnged Striking effects in black and white stripes,
 $75O Berk1ey Ties known as ''the tie of thousand knotS In all colors,
 $25O and $500 Cut Silk Ties, 70 GUS to Szoo Mems Cloves The "Duplex' which is a heavy fabric looking like suede perfectly made and good fitting. In gray, beaver and brown,
 $1.5O pair Mochas and Buckskin Gloves of fine quality,
 $4.5O pair
 Main floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Silk Stockings

The Running Bird" and they may be a last emergency gift because they can be purchased hastily and are packed attractively in a gift box. In brown and black, with lisle tops and soles,
 $1.55 8 pr.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

Mail Packages to be delivered within Bridgeport Postal Dis trict should be mailed Saturday noon,
 December 23
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21

Read Diaries Start the year right by having a handy mem orandum book within reach,
 10 cts
 Main floor H-- Easement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22

country over the industrial situation.
The President is listening to what the
senators tell him but as for rationing
of coal that * somewhat premature.
Senator kellogg did not seem to think
much coal would be mined unless the
strike was settled at once. The White
House is waiting TO see what effect the
invitation to the operators to resume
operations Will have on the amount of
coal mined.
No Move for Several Days.
Several days may elapse before an
other movement is made. Some senator's
like Mr.. pomerene of Ohio, are inclined
seize the coal mines and operate them
until the emergency is past. Other con-
stitutional lawyers doubt ii. There IS
no question. however, that the states
can seize the miner and with the and OF
the federal government arrange for fegu-
latiOn of interstate shipments: Ihese
movements are largely academic as yet
for until definite figures are available
on coal production in the next 10 days
no drastic course viii be adopted.
The rail situation gives better prom
Use of a settlement. Pressure by individ-
ual senator's on eastern rail executives
undoubtedly w8ll be followed by persua-
sive arguments from other quarters in
tiuential with the railroads just as soon
as the danger of a continued ueup Is
fully realized While the executives pro-
test that conditions are fairly good, Off
Gals here do not share that optimism
and rather fear general breakdown
of the transportation of the country un-
less peace il speedily obtained.
The decision of the circuit court of APP
peals in Chicago upholding the rights
of the United States labor board was
welcomed here rs a step forward and
one which would probably make roads
like the Pennsylvania see the necessity
Of obeying the United States labor board
lest the confidence of the railroad EN-
ployes in the boards power be adversely
affected
No New Legislation.
More legislation Mt this time is an
likely. The settlement, when it does
come. will be along the line of making
the present legislation respected. The
transportation act provided that adjust
ment boards be set up in various regions.
The railroads have by one move or an
other delayed the establishment of the
boards Dilatory moves have caused
less Of faith On top of this the railway
employees have houted the power of the
labor board to adjust wages when the
main purpose of the transportation act
was to have an impartial tribunal to fix
wages. The solution lies in making the
decisions of the labor board respected and
officials here are not yet ready to be-
| lieye this impossible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-22
ARREST EARL FOR THEFT.
Man Who Used Three Names i'm Canada
Faces Michigan Charge.

MONTREAL. July PA man who is
alleged to have posed as the Earl of
Dunblavne at the Ritz-Carlton hotel, as
a. J. walker-Craig at the Windsor and
a. II SCHUYLER at the Corona was ar
rested yesterday on theft charge laid
against him by Sheriff Weaver Of Charlie
voix, Mich. in the interest of Mary f.
Miller. who alleges that the Earl swim
died her ont of $500 last June. He
waived extradition to the United States,
and will be taken back TO Charlevoix
Sheriff Weaver said Craig, as he was
known in Charlevoix. promoted an insur-
ance company and subsequently failed to
account to the United States government
for about $4,000 due under the insur-
ance act of the United States.