davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

Bridgeports. Obeh Grotto greeted brother members from all over the state last night. Starting with pa rade. headed by the Wheeler & Will son Band, over 500 members marched from the Stratfield Hotel to the Cas- inc. The headquarters of the day was at the Stratfield, where every avail space was utilized to accommodate the guests. Eight members to be in- ttiated last night accompanied the line of march in a caged circus wagon. labelled with large red cards bearing the word which told of their fate
 end today following a Field Day at Pleasure Beach, and a shore dinner. Besides the awarding of premiums for the field meet, prizes will also be given for the best showing 3n the pa rade from the Stratfield to the Beach Ferries A special show is also booked from New York to entertain the mem hers at the Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

OOTIp nOH1eSIeduer anu 4dSl 4I1SIl0 ob Che Chief.
 Home in San Jose.
 'sUnc1e Georges" homestead is thirty miles from the cabin of the intrepid Eileen Young, Homestead er.'' as she calls herself on her visits to civilization and the home of her parents in San Jose. A mountain range rears itself between the two "sectionS'' and a swift mountain in stream tears its way down toward the sea-otherwise they are ''close neigh bors'
 On her last trip to civilization sLone1y Deer'' had some pictures talk en in her ball costume to show Chief -Four Fingered Jack her conquest of .society'' for Mono County. The Chief has never seen a city, much less fashionable ball, and the only jazz he has ever heard is that afforded that gather on the shores of Lake Mono at night to voice their saxo- phone moans for the edifcation of the bears, mountain lions. tinid mule deer and stately elks that inhabit the region and to throw terror in to the hearts of the thousands of sheep that graze on the hills overhanging the lake.
 Miss Young does not know r2o2 . meaning of the word fear.
 *Afraid ?' she was asked.
 A laugh was her answer
 'T don't know what it means to be afraid. Three years ago my olG bachelor uncle visited us and told my family of he great sheep country in Mono County the Government was opening Up for settlement.
 Uncle Was Sad.
 'TIe was sad because he is too old to homastead any longer and said it was too bad there was no boy in the family to go up there and take up the land
 q asked what was the matter with my going. Father and mother were to do anything a boy could do and finally won out. We lived on a ranch when we were youngsters and l learned how to ride as well and shot as straight as a boy
 "My uncle helped me put up my cabin and for seven months of each of the last three years I have lived mules and dogs for companions. And I like it. Of course, I'm glad to get back to civilization, but after five months in the cites I'm glad when the time comes to go back to the noun tainS''
 But the Mono County leave girr' Is not looking for 'cave man. with out sufficient gumption to strike out and get a homestead of his own with whom to share her hard-earned acres And she is not looking for any sort of man just now.
 ''When I marry she said in an- swer to a question, ''it will be a man who loves the wilds-but who IS equally at home in civilization. want a man who is broke to city payements as well as mountain climbing He must be at home enywhere. But I guess I'll never dnd that kind of a chap"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
STATE POLICE MOBILIZE IN
 MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, July 22.-Details of the state police were on duty at several railroad centerS in MaSSa achuSettS today. Their mobilization was or dered last night by Governor Cox in a communication to Commissioner of Public Safety Alfred F. Foote, direct ing that the men be employed flor service in suppressing disorders and in preserving the peace within the commonweahh''
 The governor referred especially to Bf1lerica, but police were sent to iBillerica, butp olIce were sent to several other points. including, it was said. Worcester, West Spring gfeld, Northampton and Readville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Senate Working
 on Wool Schedule

Washington. July 22.-The Senate came oday to the major battle ground in the administration tariff hill-the wool schedule While this schedule, officially designed number eleven, was not expected to bring the storm of opposition in the Senate that cen tered around the famous schedule K of the Payne-A bill, it was to be the subject of sharp attack from tith sides of the chamber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
President Requests
 Clerks Not to Strike

New Haven, July 22-President E. J. Pearson of the New Haven road has sent to the $500 clerks and oth- CTS employed under that classifica- ticn on the system an appeal not to strike and to accept, in common with workers in all other industries. the cuts from wartime wages ordered by the Railway Labor Board He fur ther points out in his statement that all employees of the road who strike suffer the loss of their seniority rights and privileges.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
ALMANAC
DIED,

HAGGERTY-In this city, July 21, 1922. Dennis Haggerty, aged s9 years.
 Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral at his late residence, sos Catherine street. on Monday, July 24. at 9:3O a. m, and from St. Augustine's church at 10 a. m with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery, as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
TODAY'S WANTS

AGENTS $500 to s15.OO day easy. Sworn proof. New style hosiery. We deliver and collect. Your pay daily; 24 hour No capital required. Spare time sat isfactory. New bonus and premium plan Of customers. Write quick. Mac O-Chee Mills Co.,, Dept. I'll, Cincin- nati, Ohio. e"p
 1O0 cheap; water, sewer. Two lots Devon. Lamson. Al Fox St. P22s"p AGENTS WANTED to advertise goods and distribute Free Samples to particulars American Products Co.,, s229 American Bldg, Cincinnati, OhlO. AGENTs-S500 to SLIGO daily easy. New ence nor capital required. Your pay daily We deliver and collect: sworn 1911, Cincinnati, Ohio. a-p UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: ERNEST J. BELL
 Upon Confirmation Of Cornposcition.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That Ernest J. Bell of Bridgeport, in the county of filed his application dated July 21, 1922, for a confirmation of a composition of 50 per cent proposed by him. which ap- dersigned as Special Master, and that all his creditors and other persons in- terested objecting to such conrmation. Ref Referee in Baniruptcy and Special Mas Mas, ter, at the County Court House, Bridge port, Conn.,, on August 1, 1922, at 10 80 bankrupt and to show cause, if any they have, why such composition shall not be confirmed.
 Bridgeport. Conn.,. July % 1922 a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
.Inhn .I- HarriUan

The funeral of John J. Harrigan was held yesterday morning from the home, 552 East Main street, with a selmen high mass of requiem cele- brated in St. Mary's church by Rev. Michael Lynch, assisted by Rev, T. B. G1oster as deacon and Rev. George Taity as subdeacon. The bearers were James Slavin, Fred Colgan, John Nolan, Thomas Murray, Howard Wade and John Frederick. Inter ment was in the family plot in St. MichaeHS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
OBITUARY
William O. Laughna

real estate operator and insurance -a&ant, was held yesterday afternoon from <thesf Read Memorial chapel. Rev. Donald Green officiated. Bur iaI was in Mt. Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
BURR G& KNAPP TO
 PAY FINAL DIXIDErND

The trustees of Burr & Knapp have filed their final account and July 25 has been set as the date when the last dividend will be declared and the creditors will be paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Eileen Young Lives
 Among Indian Tribes
Home in San Jose.

(Continued from Page One.) Dorn, homesteader and fast friend of Che Chief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Retho l.. Hitt Juchau

The funeral of Retha L. Hit Juchau, wife of Thomas H. Juchau and daughter of Lillian L. and the Iste Edwin D. Hit. who died Thurs day night will be held this afternoon from the home, 125 Whitney avenue. Rev. c. w Simpson will officiate Burial will be in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
SSWE1at's the News ?"

WY HEN Columbus and his caravels returned from the New World the first question shouted from the shore was, What's the news?"
 That's always the question of importance Years folks asked of the rider the soldier returned from the wars the who had been down the settlements the neighbor back from the general store. Today find the in Through the newspapers the of the world and of the community quickly becomes public knowledge And remember this it takes kinds of news make modern paper plete.
 The first tells of happening and farof fires sports elections accidents marriages, deaths, great great 
 The second tells of things you and use-hings you buy things being sold your friends and neighbors This is advertising.
 It's important to keep upodae the advertising paper read about what's doing the world of events
 >~nsSgNA~ Advertising IS an essential netDs seru;ce.
 It IS distinctly to your adudntoge
 to De guided by It.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Mrs. Catherine Peters

The funeral of Catherine, widow of Franze Peters was held this morning at 8:SO from her home, 635 Kossuth street and half hour later in St Joseph's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. August Finance, acting pastor
 As the body was brought into the church the choir, composed of Joseph Clabby, Miss Mary Kelly and Joseph Weller, sang Abide With Me-" and at the offertory MT. Clabby sang Ave Maria" After mass Miss Kelly rem dered Some Sweet Day." The choir sang Nearer My God to Thee"
 Interment was made in St. MichaePs cemetery where the committal service was read by Father Finance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28
Chicken Thieves at Work.

Providing chicken thieves were abroad
Wednesday night of last week, and evi
IDENTIFY did not seek their beds until
sometime the next morning.
Mr.. John Howe. who resides on what
is known as Slaughter Pen Hill" with
in our city limits. got up early as usual,
and after warming the morning meal
for his chickens, went to their quarters
to give it to them. He Immediately
discovered the roosts had been explored
and that several OF his flock were miss
ing. He then went to the public road
near his front gate and about two hun
dred yards away found at the side OF
the road ten good hens with their heads
jerked off. There remained a slight
warmth in the bodies of the fowl:
which was proof that the prowling
devilish thieves performed long after
midnight.
Mr.. Howe is quite confident of know
ing who are guilty of the act, anC
warns them that If they don't come anC
settle they will be exposed and prose
cuted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28
Stimulating Christmas Activities.

Christmas week was busy but cheer
ing one in the activities of the Con-
gregational church. The Christmas
program was ushered in with fitting
cantata, ITO Bethlehem" given by
the sioir on Sunday evening Dec. IL.
then Showed the teaching of the Christ
mas story in detail at the Religious
Inst ,xction hour on Thursday, ending
with soodies for the little ones. On
Saturday night the lecture room was
crowded; the cause was the Sunday
School Christmas exercises. The pro-
gram was high class and well rendered.
In some numbers as many as forty
little tots occupied the platform. 1t
was glad hour for young and old.
The hour of worship on Sunday MORN
ing noted one of the largest congrega-
tions of the year. The singing by the
choir was above average merit and the
pastors message for the occasion was
received with many expressions of
appreciation. The spirit of Christmas
pervaded all the activities and all
special efforts tended toward the wor-
ship of the New Born King.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28

Christmas, 1929, was observed at st.
Mary's church of this city with the
customary solemn splendor. Services
were attended with much feryor by all
the Pensioners.
The main altar was resplendent with
ferns and natural flowers. At a side
altar was the well arranged crib repre-
senting the scene at Bethlehem. the
child Jesus in the manger, the Virgin
Mother Mary, st. Joseph, the angels
and the shepherds.
After Mass services, which were con
Quoted by the local pastor, an able ser
mon was delivered by FIR. Regis of Mt
Calvary. There was special singing bS
the choir which had the melodious rims
Of cheer and good will.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28
Appropriate to Christma,.

The customary feature of preparing
baskets for those less fortunate was
carried out at the Methodist church in
highly commendable manner. The
Sunday school presensed or reported
fifty-two baskets at the Sunday morn
ing service, many of them containing
a full meal for large family. All de-
partments participated in preparing the
baskets.
A stirring Christmas sermon by the
pastor and special music BY the choir,
including beautiful solo by Miss Dor
cas- Jacka, made the service a notable
one.
Christmas morning menhors Of the
choir delighted many shut-in residents
of the city by appropriate ainging dur
ing early hours.
The Christmas tree exercises on Sat-
urday evening were carried out in a
pleasing manner.
Mrs. Edward Brown, Sr., left We'd
nesday to spend the winter with her
son Will in Evanston. ILL.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS.

Judging from personal observations
and what some of the merchants have
said to us, Mineral Point enjoyed it's
full share of Christmas business. Buy
ers were here, it seemed, from every
community for miles away. They did
not invest in small articles alone. but
expensive purchases were made by
many.
This serves to emphasize the oft re-
peated claim that Mineral Point is the
best trading town in this section of the
state, because Of the high grade OF
stocks carried and resonableness OF
prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Piausable Act OF the Legion Members
Ably Assisted by the Mineral PIT.
Public Service Company.

The Christmas spirit of JOY and good
will in Mineral Point this year was in
keeping with that for which our town
has ever been noted, and that covers a
4 span well on to hundred years.
/ But there was an additional feature
of special merit, something out of the
ordinary and delightful. 1t was the
placing by the members of the local
Legi1n at the intersection of High and
Chestnut streets, most central and
prominent section, of a large, shapely
fur tree in all its freshness and beauty.
The yree was about thirty feet high and
was crowned with tivepoint star, and
to each point was attached a colored
electric bulb, while within the branches
of the tree and around the outside were
psofusely looped similar bulbs. IL was
pretty and cheering to look at in the
day time and especially grand glorious
to gaze upon at night when every bulb
was ablaze. This was new attraction
for most of our citizens and all enjoyed
it hugely, old and young alike.
The trees presence in this way was
the means of bringing about another
appropriate and laudable event so APP
propriate for Christmastide. 1t took
place under the tree at O'Clock Sunday
evening christmas Eve) "a feast of
band music and carol singing by church
choirs in unison. 1t is estimated that
over two thousand partook of the treat.
Fortunately the weather was mild mot
at the freezing point.
Hats off to the Legion boys for their
forethought and labor and to the public /
service company for its lberality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28

We received during the
past two week a number
of new styles in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28

Mics Mae Prince of Rockford was
Christmas guest of her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Priestley.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Jameson of
Madison, Mics Bessie Hutchison of La
Crosse and Miss Genevieve Hutchinson
of Rockford are holiday guests at the
j. p. Hutchinson home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28
The Reel Delicious Fresh Salmon.

A Ia pound salmon fish swan all the
way down from the state Of Washing
ton to the Tribune home this week.
We know enough to say that Myron
Jacobs started the fnny beauty on its
long journey. Fresh salmon causes
the lips to smack. Many thanks Myron.
Miss Grace Adams went to Beloit
Sunday to enjoy visit at the home Of
ner brother Charles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28

William Tregilgus and daughters
Lucy and Jane were royalty entertained
during yuletide at the VIM. Rindlaub
home at Platteyile.
Charles Neuman, wife and daugh-
ter Of Middleton were Christmas guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Jaeka
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28
The Local Field
Cornell & Martin for clothing,


This section was treated to re
markably fine weather for Christina
season = scarcely any freezing at nigh
and above freezing each day from tn
the 21st to the 9th inclusive. While
the sun failed to peep through th'
clouds to any extent worth mentioning
there was no rain. What snow was II
sight was remnant of the light fal
of three weeks ago.
j. F. Hendra, wife and two sons
of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart
man of Kewanee were Christmas guests
at the E. Y. Hutchinson home.
Miss Maud O'Farrel, teacher in
Minneapolis. is spending the holidays at
the home of G. w Holmes.
Thomas Kinsell of Chicago is a
guest at the Henry McMurrough home.
DIR. and Mrs. S. r. Ridley and
daughter enjoyed Christmas with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Edward P. Lenahan of Spokane,
Wash, Mrs. Nj. T. Good and son of
San Diego, Cal, Anthony Thoma of the
Northwestern university, Evanston, and
Edward Thoma of Chicago are holiday
guests at the A. W. Thoma home.
Miss Villa Mess returned to Mad
ison Tuesday, after spending Christmas
with her mother.
Mrs. Fred Walters was over from
Doogeville to spend Christmas with her
mother, Mrs Henry Staber.
Harold Cummings and wife of
Platteville were entertained at the II.
G. Springer home Monday.
H. L. Jolly and wife of Darlington
were Christmas guests of I. l.. Pagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brewer of
Milwaukee were week end guests at
the home of his parants.
Lawrence Unterholzner of Mar
ouette university and sister Elsie of
Milwaukee are guests of their mother,
Mrs. NJ j. Kieffer.
Paul McCarv;lle of Plattevile normal
and William McCarville of Marquette
university are holiday guests of their
parents.
Misses Estelle and Cecilia Leider
came Friday from Chicago to spend
Christmas with their parents.
Miss jeanette Whalen, teacher in
Milwaukee, is spending the holidays at
the home of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ludden and !
two sons of Elkhorn came Saturday to
spend Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen.
Charles Jackson and family of
Madison spent Christmas with relatives
in this city.
Miss Laura Jacka of Downer col
lege, Milwaukee, is holiday guest at
the home of her parents.
Miss Genevieve Prisk, teacher at
Lone Rock. is holiday guest at the
home of her parents.
Miss Mae Collins of Kenosha and
Mrs. George Harris of Dodgeville are
the guests of their mother. Mrs. P. A. I
Collins.
Miss Emma Lindsey of Chicago
arrived Friday to spend Christmas with
her mother.
Miss Mary w. Priestley of Madison
was a guest of her brother Mortimer
Christmas.
&C. w. Reynolds and Ira Reynolds
of Willemette came Saturday to add
Christmas cheer to the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Reynolds,
Miss Ella Nj. Dave, teacher in
Milwaukee, is spending the holidays
with her mother. Mrs. M. j. Dave.
Henrietta G. Hanscom. teacher of
piano. Phone 70.
For high quality smoke ask for
The Little Dom
) Cents
Go to j. j. Mauger for watch and
jewelry repairing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-28
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY DECEMBER % 1872.
INCORRECT RUMOR.

Current rumors that T. NJ. Priestley
will remove to Madison and close his
Office here is Incorrect. He announces
that he has formed a partnership with
Mr.. Vroman Mason of that city but his
agreement with MIR. Mason is such that
his Offices in Mineral Point will remain
open as usual, that he will be here the
larger part of each week and will retain
! his residence in Mineral Point
The facts here disclosed will be graft
flying to all in Mineral Point. We could
not well afford to lose such an active,
useful and genial citizen as Mr., Priestley
has proven himself to be.
1t is not easy
To apologize.
To begin over.
To take advice.
To admit error.
To be unselfish.
To keep on trying.
~ Uc CUHsiutTdte.
To endure success.
To keep out of the rut.
To forgive and forget.
To think and then act.
To avoid mistakes.
To make the best of little
To subdue an unruly temper.
To maintain a high standard
To shoulder deserved blame.
To recognize the silver lining.
But it always pays.
Miss Tressie Crist of Chicago and
Thomas Crist of Milwaukee are adding
holiday cheer to the home of their par
ents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Army Material Auction
At Ohio Camp Monday

Attention of the public is called to
public auction sale of army material
to be sold at Camp Sherman, Chilli
Gothic, Ohio, Monday, Oct. %. : gin
ming at O'Clock in the morning. The
sale is to be conducted under the d!
rection of the surplus property sales
board OF the United States Veterans
bureau Among the articles to be of
fered include Office equipment, raw
materials, hardware. drawing equip
ments, warehouse equipments, motor
less vehicles, freight carrying vehicles,
parts and accessories for same, har-
ness and harness accessories, small
mechanical tools and instruments,
class room and Institutional equip
ment, shop and vocational equipment,
machinery and apparatus, photograph
ic supplies and equipment, stove parts,
kitchen ranges, heaters and furnaces,
kitchen and dining room equipment
and supplies, household equipment,
bedding, clothing, towels, medical sup
plies and equipment, veterinary sup
plies, X-ray supplies laboratory equip
ment and apparatus and supplies, sur
eical instruments and appliances, occu-
pational thcrapy equipment, black
smith supplies and equipment, plumb
ing supplies, leather workers materials
motor vehicles, miscellaneous sup
plies, material and equipment and
scrap iron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-17
Private Bank Permitted
By Russian Communists

MOSCOW, Oct 17--Private inter
ests in Russia has received further
recognition by the Communists. The
government has granted permission to
private persons to participate by their
capital. in the organization of Trade
and Industrial bank. The institution
which is now being organized and viii
begin its operations in November will
be private limited company. Fifty
one percent of the shares are assigned
to the founders, the supreme economic
council, while the remainder will be
covered b. public subscriptions by the
trusts and syndicates, arr private per-
sons. The new bank is going to fl
nance industry and transport on a
broad. commercial basis. Private cap
ital is not only allowed to participate,
but guarantee is given TO place its rep
resentatives on the board of directors
of the bank