davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Local Men To
 Take Legal Oath

Si2; Bridgeport men were notified this morning that they had success
 fully passed the state board examin- atfons and will be formally admitted to the bar tomorrow morning in New Haven at 10 o'clock. The six Bridge port men who will be admitted to the bar tomorrow morning are:
 Frank W. Dunn of 173 F'airview avenue; Thomas A. Finn. 292 East Main street; Edward L Kelly. Golden Hiu street; Edward J. Lang, 1902 Park avenue. and Harry Schwartz. of S26 Connecticut avenue. The re- maining successful aspirants through out the state are Horace G. Hitch cock, Julius Apter, A. s. Bill. W. L. Erody. R. Bronson. A. F. Brown, J. E. Carey, F. J. Carlson, J. w. Carroll, ". M. Citron, Frank Cavello, R. F. Dugan, J. G. Hutchinson. s. H. Ku- gelI. J. W. Manfreda, E. R. May, J. R. McCuen, J. M. McKeon, Albert Miller. D. F. O'Connor, P. H O'Con- nor, c. w. Pettengell. A. L. Pukn4 v. A Reiner, I7adore Rosenblum, Frank Rosoff. D. P. Ryan. c. H. Voorhees,, s. R. Waskowitz, Louis " lem stein, A. s. Weisman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Bridgeport's
 Products Week
 Opened Today

The largest and most complete display of Made in Bridgeport goods Bridgeport, beginning Monday, June 19 and lasting through Saturday, June 24 The displays will be in the windows of practically every large and small store in town.
 A prize of s will be given to the resident of Bridgeport who writes the best article on the displays of the wsek The article must be turned Commerce, 2G7 state street. addressed so the Retail Board, on or before Wednesday,, June 28.
 Elaborate counter displays and in side demonstrations will be made in the stores. This will supplement the displays in the show windows The manufacturers of Bridgeport are CO., operating in the movement and will StOrest
 A very large variety of Made in Bridgeport products will be shown. some of the products which the resi- viewing are: Bed springs. buckles, chains, concrete blocks, elastic fabricA embroidery, garters, hose supporters. hardware, auto acce.sories, lamps, pumps. mirrors, bicycle lamps, tire chains, jewel cases, clocks, cigar jars, pin cushions underwear, lacas, cor se-S VarnIsh, mattresses, electric fix lures, phonosraiphs, phOn ograph rec-7
 
 novelties brake lining, toois paint bronze novelties, cigars, oilersJ car penters squares photo frames, puff jars, solid silverware, hollow ware, cartridges, sheet metal specialties pies, mechanical toys, cor,tst clasps, n 1aiOns, neckwear, name plates, tex tiles, washing compounds, locks, sash chains. belt punches, ticket punches, hinges, casters, drawer pulls, knobs, bathroom fixtures, nail pullers. screw drivers, box openers carpet stretch CTS, broom holders, flash lamps, gar ment shields, brassl:ereS, infants pants, bathing caps, shampoo bibs, sporge bags, sheeting, electric sock cts. electric switches pull sockets re- Electors, shades, gas fixtures. bath sprays, filters and elastic cloth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
To Play Cards
 At Home Of Mrs. DeVer H. Warner

The,e are still a few unreserved 1 tables for cards at the garden party to be given by the Wednesday After noon Musical club, next Tuesday af- | ternoon in the garden of Mrs. DeVer H. Warmers home in Fairfield. Any one wishing a table reserved should communicate with .Mrs. John Fay 1 who has charge of the tables. The card games will start promptly at | 2:3O.
 At 4:15 a program of music ana Marshall has arranged a chorus comprising the following members of the club: Sopranos, Miss Esther l Berg, Mrs. Paul Menough, Mrs. Hazel Tuck Whitaker; contraltos, Miss Jes- sic Hawley, Mrs. Thomas Lake, Mrs. Grace Lake, Mrs: Dwight Hall, Mrs. Clarence Hayes, Mrs. Frank Conner, and Mrs. John Fay. Miss Evelyn Fay will be the harpist.
 Four of Miss Slocum's pupils, Miss IrIna Chase, Miss Florence Davidson, Miss Gladys Murphy and Miss Isabel
 Mrs. John Sterling and her corps of assistants will have charge of the punch and cake. Anyone wishing tickets may apply to Mrs. Frederick Grannia This garden party is open to the public. Mrs. H. L. Bishop has arranged the following program for the musical:
 Hawley; %, Lovely Night" (from Tales of Hofman") Offenbach.
 Solo dance, "The Chase Miss Irma Chase.
 Harp solo, Pheasant Memories" Hahn. Miss Evelyn Fay.
 Dance, "A Pastorale.' Miss Chase and Miss Florence Davison.
 Chorus, "Orpheus With His Lute," German. "Beautefous Morn." Ger man.
 Dance, "The Silver Hoop.' Miss Chase, Miss Davidson, Miss Gladys Murphy and Miss Isabel Pillans.
 Chorus, "Chanson ProVencale Dell A coI1a '' She11ey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

orizing the council to do away with the commission.
 Petitions which have heretofore been presented to the commission will be turned over to the Sewer com- mfttee which works in conjunction with the city engineers and the df- rector of. public works. The mayor favors the abolishment of the com mittee.
 A public hearing on the proposed White Way for SCratIOrd avenue will be held and 1t Is expected that a large number of east siders wild at tend. Public hearings on more than 20 sewers will also be held,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
BOY DROWNED SATURDAY.

Joseph J. Gionet. six year old son of Roger W. Gionet of Armstrong place. fell into the Pequonnock river at the foot of Barnum avenue, on Saturday afternoon while walking along the bank. Before his play mate could summon help the little fellow drowned. His body was later recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
FRANCE WOULD COMPEL
 RESPECT FOR MOTHERS

Paris, June 19-A measure to com pei by law the reservation in railway carriages of places for mothers and nurses accompanied by infants has been proposed in the Chamber of Deputies, Objection has been raised on the grounds that the law would be useless, because all French travellers are so polite that no baby-burdened
 woman ever lacks a seat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
Public Hearing For New White Way

Many matters will come to the at tent1on Of the Common Council when 1t meets tonight The opinion of City Attorney J ohm A. Cornell Jr., advising the council that it can abolish the Sewer and Paving commission Will be read and 1t is now indicated that a resolution will be introduced auth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19
PARLIAMENT MEMBERS
 SMASHING TRADITIONS

London, June 19.-Members of Parliament aren't following in the gourmandizing footseps of their pre- decessors, according to George Will sher, manager of the Parliamentary restaurant.
 In the old days Members Of Par lfament were connoisSeurs on food and wine. willsher says, but the mod ern legislator doesn't seem to care what or when he eats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-19

With a11 Singer products you get local Singer Service and you have only to phone the Singer shop to have any of them demonstrated in yottF own home af your eonven- ien26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

While not having ability or ren'us
TO create anything In tn. world OF
art literature. science or invention.
yet I have enough education at MAST
partially 90 understand and apprc-
ciate what great men have brought
forth.
] have always had sufficient nhil.
iiy. luck or what you win" to pro
vide at least the necessities of life
for those dependent on me.
have supreme faith that an men
viii come TO their true and just rv.
wnrd. find happiness in trying TO
follow the Golden Ruie.
In short. | have pride OF family,
youth. health, happiness and faith In
tho Supreme Being that controls the
DESTINY ~ each and all How many
men in Seattle are richer than II
Sincerely yofr1
GEO. II. HAwRsHAw.
Manette. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Editor The star
My name ~ not found IN -Rrna.
street, or ev~n in any telephone a.
rcctory. yet ] make told TO nais bow
many men In Seattle are richer
than ~
! have my future IN which 20
make a sufficiency for old age. tring
now only 30 years. have a loving
wife whom trust and who ia turn
trusts me. I have five darling chill.
dron that any millionaire might be
proud to own: all strong. healthy.
good looking and Intelligent for their
RR~.
have pride IN the lsnowiecE, that
my parents never did anything OF
which one might be ashamed. | am
proud OF all my ancestors OF which
know anything about; I am proud 20
know that thru my wife my children
can trace that branch OF their
pnrvntage to one who came over on
tho Mayflower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
DR.. Read and Green Lake

F-iftor The star
pr. Read certainly has struck a
key not. In making a determined
usov~ TO $50 that tho waters OF Green
lake arr purified.
The whole North End II Interested
In this work. beeaan~. II FOR no other
reason. Il l. tho chlidren's paradise
and the north end Of the lake lie tiye
warrn@st and fuort protected from
tho strong hfeezen OF airy point on
the Lake II is. therefore. the place
70 - carefully considered By ,ahinr
every pr~eaution, The waters OF
Green lake can BE- purified. bat no;
70 long a. Tire sewers and sewer re~ts
AFRO along Ashwprth aw@ and FROM
Ashworth ave. 10 the naEf~y school.
drain into ras lake. The sol IN sandy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

with hardpan underneath. and
the tittlo creek Just east OF Aahworth
ave. N polluted with sewer and c~na
pool noepaE. and carried right into
Green iaka
The only r-sn-ssy h for the city TO
order In the sewers which the people
In this vicinity have repeatedly aahod
FOE. believe this n tho only section
without sewers. and that II il the
greatest SQUIRE. Of contamination OF
ths waters of Green lake. The time
has come when the people owning
unlmpruved property in this section
should not be allowed 70 stand in the
way Of the health OF the community.
Ths city should order them IN and
help nr. Read IN purifying tse lake
DIR MINNIE POTTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Mainly
Wind

The attack on Ambassador liar
vcy By senator Reed Of Missouri
leaves both parties about where
th~y were.
Harvey Is stin Harvey. Red Is
Tn. same old Re-d
Harvey. IN ambassador. L. the
offspring Of hts own hatred for
Wilson: and he hates Wilson BE-
cause Wilson allowed him 10
know that hts enthusiastic edi-
torisi support In Iiarper's Weekly
was not considered an Asset
Nobody. eae~ps Harding. pr
hsp~. ever thought Harvey . big
enough man 10 ill tho shoe. Of
Walter H. rxwc. and The nen who
preceded him That In nobody
exeept Reed. vhs fh1n eniogirrd
him
A. for R~-d. hs h sffn Re~A.
thai h. he b an A No. I prose~ns
Ing attorney. And he Is nothing
else.
lie think, In epithets vftur~r.
alton Is his mother tongue. ~,
seeks someone TO convict a.
be- seeks tho flower. and for the
same r~ason--instinet-
n Harvey spread II on = little
when talking about the relations
between the British and America.
no one need be surprised. lie Is
doing a. will as he can. and
much better than most Of us be-
iievcd he could. The onty r~rrrt-
table fact about the Reed Harvey
imbroEiio IL that II takes up the
time Of the senate. which has Inn
portant business on hand.
To be sure. both the Harvey
speech and the Red siopovrr
must make foreign nations smile.
But then. the -rnat. Is The scn-
ate. Unlimited debate, and defect
I've control People all over the
world must be getting used 10
the senats-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

peace treaty which no. only would
rob II OF It's merchant feet. bot alao
exact an indemnity no big as 70 re-.
ouire the time OF an entire Ernern>
ton 70 pay H. Japan would then 10
standing over her vHnquiahsd foe.
whip IN hand. and the. Chinese nation
her slave. working for an implaeabla
enemy md sewers task master for 90
or 40 years or moro.
The question. therefore. ~ prevent.
is this Would American citizens 10
willing 70 assist in bringing about
such condition. following the rsfl-
fication Of tho four power pact by
the u. 8. senate. 80 as to make soma
day the PRECEDENT 70 before congress
and ark for the use OF all the man
power and all the resource. Of this
nation for the purpose OF destroying
a nation for which II always has pro-
f-<nsod no other feeling than that OF
tbs most sincere and intense friend
ship. and for whose advancement IL
has been the champion af-ainsFt the
selfish designs OF other national
What shall be the answer1
Yours truly.
II GTEICIEUT-N.
Kent WASH
rf ssraawbtsn1d out an o~rncs OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In q Hurry
Fer r~ai effectiveness. this Old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily aud cheapiy prepared.


v%s~~'%@r1D'sTsT.st fs~te**e*>S~ss
You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered. until you
try this famous old home-fn ade rem,
sdY. Anyone who has eouuhed al
lay and all night, will cav that the
immediate relief given IL almost like
magic. 10 IL very easily prepared
md there Is nothing better for coughs
Into a pint bottle, put 2H ounce
" Plnex; then add plain GRADUATED
sugar syrup to make q fun pint. Or
you can use clarified molaases, honey
y corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds OF the money usually
'pent for cough preparations, and
yves you = more positive, effective
'emedy.. IL keeps perfectly, and
tastes Decentralization like IL.
You can feel this take hold instantly
'oothing and healing the membrane,
n all the air passages. 1t promptly
looeens dry, tight cough, and soor
you ,will notice the phlegm thin ont
md disappear. A day's use will usuall1
break up an ordinary throat or.ehes,t
'old, and 1T Ia also splendid for bron.
'hltis, Group, hoarseness, and bron
shial asthma.
Pinex ia a most valuable eoncsn
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. the most reliable rem
sdy Tor throat and chest ailmeuts
10 avoid disappointment, ask you
druggist for "ZK ounces Of pineT'
~ IN directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co, 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

have Just pulled out and left there
Eighty thousand7 Why. what did
they do that forT why, everything
there Is at an absolute standstlil; no
business Mt ALL Wen, what do you
know about that; when did they
leave7 oh just tho last two
months Who told you THAR
oh. | heard It somewhere 'wheref'
I don't exactly remember who did
tell me- Was II since you got
hore7' Yes. II was somebody here
In San Francisco I thought so.
and I proceeded 10 make him see
aud believe that such a thing Wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

and lakes Rhs said. Oh. wen. So
attic Is 10 awfuny dead now that ]
suppose you can cat anything you
want for almost nothing ] said.
No, there aren't very many vacant
houses to be had there, bat what
there are are nice
THE Seattle Chambers adverttS
ing for tourists II great ruff and
creates Interest that will bring fruit
later on when folks take the next
trip. etc. Lots Of people ask mo II
they are true or Just talk. and 9th
erH don't doubt them nj all and vow
20 save their money as they are In
terentsd in rreinr the Northwest
They've ali heard Of Mt Rainier. AL
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Seattle's Case i'm California

ToIlowinR In an excerpt from n
letter written by Mrs. Edna Hanlon,
former resident OF Seattle, now In
San Francisco. where she went
after her marriage. This letter was
addressed TO Seattle friend)
II hear a great deal OF Seattle,
most of II unfavorable, but not all.
Here's some l recall: While at the
Stewart hotel wealthy man from
Omaha dictated numerous letters.
Great talker Speaking OF general
conditions he said: Things must be
awful up In Seattle is that soT
theoretically. Yes. $4,000 people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Classified Advertising

give their classified Advertisements
to The Star. they would not only
reach many Thousands OF readers
more, but would make II possible
for you to give us better paper. IL
this II possible, with the increase OF
your income.
Some may say the people are edu-
Gated TO look at the other papers for
this class OF advertising, but just
give The Star chance and It win
soon see II does not take any time
to get the same. II not better. results.
Everybody will follow the crowd.
Yours very truly.
w. IL. AlTKEN,
1891 Seventh Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

who breaches ono thing and prac.
tees another. and calls htfn a hyr,o.
crise.-
The school law. believe. cornp~lr
teachers To teach that the use Of to
hacco II injurious and that n should
not BE- used. Therefore. tho teacher
who usea Il is either not doing wha,
tho law requires. or IL teaching what
he dcen not practice: hence IL a hyp,-
critic. IlYpccrttes are hardly rood
for scholars.
W. G. HOsEASON.
Route /. Arlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

Editor Tn. Star.
The writer has been reader OF
your paper for 10 years, and the
thought has come TO me many times,
what is the matter with the classi.
fled advcrtisera7' The star has at
least II. 900 moro papers sold than
any other Seattle paper. but II you
want to find anything In tho olassl-
fled advertisements. you have 20 buy
a paper other than the one you want.
| am IN favor Of boosting tho best
we have in your great Northwest,
and II the thinking people will only
look al this matter from a business
point, they will see that II they would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

both untrue and ridicuious- There
interruptions California boosters are
making successful men like this
ono truck manufacturer bolieve
such absurd statements
Tho mere mention OF Seattle uHu-
ally brings this on. yes. IL rains
there ali the time. doesn't itT
went to the Chronicle Office 10
put an ad IN. Girl was friendly. !
yentured. II is very dlsoouraging
for one WHO can't stand fiats TO
find a place here ghe agreed. !
said: I Just came from Seattle and
Their. the houses and bungalows
arc lovely. with pretty lawns and
beautiful views Of the mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
LHTERCt tic Ss A/zUR
Objects to Bible Quotations

field 10 soiect from. but I did no,
want one. I hav. no quarrel with
religion. much less with any individ'
uai's religious beliefs. no matter how
absurd or fanatieAi they may be- !
nm simply not Interested In them.
and stronuouniy object to having
tha bunk sprung on me from am
bush. II you are going 20 conduct
a srni.rciigioua paper I hzv. no
objections to yuur doing ~n. but you
owe It 10 me and other subscribers
10 announce your policy. I Will then
know what 20 expect and how 10
meet the situation.
v. w. LATfMER.
Zig Lake, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Newspaper TN
ferrrfs@ Assn.
and unitsa
Press Service
Gangway for Progress


nation of
be
o about flying
they to about railway trains
telephones wireless
the 5-ml
about the the automobile the photograph
venio smallpox yellow
anmal'
perfectly
harmless off
Prog be
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Jafet Lindeberg
And She'll Game

prom The yashon Island NcwS
Record
In re usc Jafot Ilni~borx affair
we have revived tho old circus
three shell gamc--now yoa SEQ
Il. ard now you don't seo IL
Ilndebcrg has been In Caiifor-
n.s since shortly after the clos
Ing Of the Scandinavian bank In
Tacoma over year ago. lie 1.
wanted In connection with the
affairs of the bank lie has able
lawyers who are fighting against
his return to this state to stand
trial for alleged ehArxus In con-
nrctiun with M bAnks fAiiurA
Ilndrbrx may ho guilty Of .
crime alanx this fins and he may
rot bc-we do not knsw- But II
lssks powerful bad for IN tnnsorns
mxn - exhaust cvery rrseurce 70
prcvcnt going to trial before his
pcux Extradition papers. writ~
Of habcaz corpus. demurrcrS
affidavit Of probable CAUSE. and
the Ike are phrases only for the
legal minds.
The question ts--lf yafot Ilnde-
berg IL Tuiltiess. why doesn't to
come 10 Tacoma. face the aeeus-
erS and clear his name of all
shame In connection with the
banks faiiuref
We arc also reminded that one
OLE Larson has been tried sew
eral times In connection with the
hanks going undrr. has been
found guilty. but Ole Is still n,
large having the time Of his life.
II any one OF the 1900 victims
Of the Scandinavian banks gang
of gamblers had been caught
walking off with ouo stolen dol
lar. he would have been playing
checkers with his nose behind tho
bars Of jail cage many moons
ago. We talk of Justice being
blind. bat we notice even justice
can. and often does. squirt a bit
out Of tho corner Of one eye.
when n few pennies arc on one
side Of the face, and thousands
Of dollars on tho side opposite.
Unless, and uniil. such nr,n a.
Larson and IdndeberE meet the
same treatment that would be
accorded the Iowficst ship worker
That lost his savings In the bank.
we cannot help bat snicicr
little every time we see the old
girl called Justice with n blind
fold over her eyes. and the bal
anecs In hrr handA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Editor The star

FaIEFUF 10 HItIs
! have a pcova n sounds sorn,-
thing like thisr Why do you allow
your columns To b. eluttered up with
religious dlscuwaionnr Why do you.
when you need . short filler for a
column. etick In vara. os two from
the Riblef When subscribed for
The Star. three years ago. was
under the impression that was
subscribing for a Newspaper. thai IL
20 say. paper thai devoted It's en-.
ergies TO the gathering ard dlasribo.
tion Of news. HAD wanted a paper
devoted 10 the distribution q rcltg
louA propaganda. there was a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09
Editor The star

Editor The Star
The meaning of the fourpowrr
pact. now before the U. s. senate for
ratification. becomes perfectly clear
when tel In It's application 10 Ger.
tain conditions sure 10 arise In The
near future on the Pacific ocean.
China. already beyond the first
stages Of vigorous Industrial dev.i.
opment and commercial expansion.
will surely have. some day. n fast
growing merchant fleet. AIDED and
financed BY American brains and
capital. The strong competition will
be kecniy felt BY japan. and. Tanned
by the existing natural antaFonisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-09

between the two nations. In bound To
lead TO friction and hostile. agEres
ava actions.
Representations by japan 10 her
allies win call for conference be-
tween tho four powers In order 10
devise means and ways toward the
protection Of Japan and her fnsuiar
porseaaions in the Pacific. and armed
Intervention by England. France
and the United States win be The
inevitable consequence
War with China would b carried
on TO the bi,tsr end. according 10 the
rules Of civilized nations. and that
country eventually forced 10 h1En n