davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
a New oil Lamp Free.

X S:'Johnson. ~ Washington Place.
~ York, the inventor OF n wonder,
q new oil lar.p that burns s4E air
beats gas or electricity, is offer
L TO give one free to tho f!rst user
each locality who will help intro
lie it. Write him for particulars,
lnts wnnted.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

with OF
he delivered
The Times Compan
inc
dispatch VIII devote section the particular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
"What Shall Z Wear NJ the wcddipu. !,
Is Topic.
Try Associatcd Pres.

MONTREAL. Feb. 4 -"What shall
] wear AT the wedding" iS the sub
j"ct on which Mrs. j. Richie Zen VIII
preach tomorrow at an ntl-woman
conducted service to be held in East
End Methodist Church.
Women VIII usher the worshippcrs
tn their seats. will pass the plate ana
viii arrange and conduct the musical
Program. Rev. I. Norman, pastor OF
the church. Will have Il seat amonc
tho members OF his flock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

I Mardi Gras. Sew-Orieans.asSII lie.
| Reduced fares Feb. et.:S. SoJ--srn
A2ailway system, 500 z. Main So hx,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

TIL right way TO baltimore: York
Rivtf Line, $40 y. NJ. daily, ex. Sun.
FarN 50. 500 East Main.--Ady. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Continued on Page ii. Gel. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

CONTINUED on Page :. Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

continued on First sport Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
CENT AUTO SALE

Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Want Snnc,ity In,Iolnte.
WOMAN TO PREACH

continued on Page 2. Col. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Continued on Page ~. Col. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Planning Probe of
Impeachment Case

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. - The
house judiciary committee today took
action looking toward thoro inves-
tigation of tho impeachment charges
brought against Attorney General
Daugherty by Representative Keller.
Minnesota.
Al tho insistenco OF Keller the COM
mittce voted TO ask the house for
authority TO subpoena witnesses in tho
Impeachment inquiry. Keller de-.
clIned TO proceed with his case until
this authority was granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
GRAND OPERA
AT UNIVERSITY

The University OF Washington viii
givv i,s firss grand opera program
"Wednesday night Tho occasion II
tho annual mid-wintsr concert Mt tho
university auditorium
''Raust." by oounod. II the opera
20 h. given by concert There viii hs
no acting. the prowram being strictly
musical
Dean irving NJ. uicn of tho coiier~
OF fine arts n training n chorus Of i7s
university man ana women for the
occasion Tho university so-picc~
orchestra win play thruous the hour
and quarter Of tho program.
This win be the nrrt time that the
university has ever done anything In
grand opera and will b tho firss
time for ~ years that Seattle has
been offered thu opera -Faurt.- a1-
cordinw 10 Dean Glen. no other
classic program win be offered by the
univ-rvity this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births IN their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle mcni
Palmer. George Lsvis. 1911 Il Mercer
Brewer. Harold T. ssss Frm, av~
winter. Der, IL 500 ss,h ava g..
johnson. Axnor. iso, w. s7th st
girl
plIsrnan. Charles II $3.50 10th ave
~. w. boy.
sundbsrx. Arsi II s7as Norman St
boy.
nrarnan. L.stsr. iiis Il DIV. ct
West; Thomas Mark. isis sind ave.
Mckay. william j. "s w. ssh ST.
Fort. John W. l.. ss,o N. ssrd st.
Miysoks. shisi,aro. as Seventh ava.
Jitodai. Miyoshi. sif King at. sirt
Williams John. siis Fremont ave-.
Bower. Ls.ssr. sao Ea.tl.ks ave-.
Mccoy. Herbert W. ssss F,rh ava
M.rrnod. c. IL ssos Rainier ava.
boy.
Robertson. +. o. 1873 Il spruc. st.
girl
Cunningham. John NJ. isos .srd ave.
cismans. o. W.. .si7 Evanston ave-
girl
raa. Alfred C. ssss Queen Anne ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
by LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT
xyASIIIN(sT0N- Dec. 1--presi-

by LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--Presi-
dent Harding today sent n spe
cial message to congress an
nouncing that the federal budget
for the next fiscal year. begin
ming July 4, 1923, win be ap
proximately $4,000. 000. 900 - the
lowest yearly expenditure Of the
government since the days be-
fore the war.
Praiaing the rigid economy which
the budget bureau has enforced dur
ing the last year. the president point
ed out that tho government is now
back to pre-war days In general OK
penditures. OF the three billions
asked. two can be attributed to the
war. He made IL plain that his ad'
ministration will continue TO fight
for greater economy.
The president indicated that be.
cause nearly two.thirda of tho gov
ernmant's yearly bill represent the
fixed charges resulting from the war
IL will be difficult TO reduce taxes
In the near future.
The budget system. tho president
declared. was the greatest reform
In our financial history"
Government expenditures dur
ing the next fiscal year will be
$3.50. 1925. reduction OF
nearly $500. 600. 900, M compared
with the expenditures Of the cur.
rent year.
Specifically, the executive asked
for appropriations OF s307s,a40,
| 33f. 80. the difference between appro
priations and expenditures being at
| tributed to the fact that congress
makes some appropriations which
carry over from year to year.
A surplus OF sis0,sGs.i25 In tbs
| governments financial operations
for the next fiscal year was eati
mated, as compared with n probable
deficit this year OF s2Ts,g3s,7i2.
| The total receipts Of the govern
ment during the next fiscal veal
were estimated ut s3.ssi. si2sbe, al
compared with ss.429. s62.95e. Thes'
estimates were based on no reduc
ton OF taxes. and include a bach
tax collection Of approximnteI,
$500. 900. 900.
Outstanding In the budget Is
the appropriation for national
defense. which totals S5f6,i33,'
$40. The army asks for $685.
552,87s. which would provide
for q regular army of $4,000
men and 1000 officers. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
National Expenses Are
Reduced, Says Harding

navy want. Ssss.433.s70. which
would support $4,000 men. Tho
appropriations would maintain
the land and sea forces Mt their
present strength and are tho
lowest since the war.
THAT we approach the com.
mencement Of the fiscal year 1924
with an estimated surplus for that
year OF s1so.sss.i3b is certainly
most encouraging. said Harding.
while I am hopeful shat there will
be no deficit IA the current fiscal
year. 1919. II such n deficit does
occur this surplus of 1894 will give
margin to take care OF IT,"
For the air service. the amount
recommended IL si2.s7i.5oo. which Is
$685. less than tho 1929 sppropria-
ton and win permit this service to
operate efficiently In accordance
with existing policy.
"The amount provided IN the
budget Tor military pensions and al.
lowances Includes 53.oo0.000 Tor
pensions. Ss34.bs4.000 world war al.
iowances and s20.3se.2s9 for retire
ment pay.
"The amounts recommended for
civil functions total $3.50. 500 .0e6.
Under this general function si4,5s7..
1871 In allowed for foreign relations
and protection OF American interests
abroad. sis.553.Gs6 for general law
enforcement. which includes activi
ties having TO do with the enforce
ment Of general laws and the admin
istration and enforcement OF special
acts like the national prohibition act
tho narcotic act and tho investiga
ton and prosecution OF war contract
frauds; s7.iee000 for the control OF
currency and banking; s7e,49i .o9d
for the promotion. regulation and
operation OF marine transportation
which includes s5o.4it.b0o for the
shipping board and emergency
fleet corporation, t4.b14.90o for the
promotion and regulation OF land
transportation: sbe0.f7f.942 for this
postal service and land telegraph
and photographic communication
which Includes o0.1s6,1o2 for the
postal service; se4.s76.79 for the pro
motion and regulation Of agriculture
ls1,2f4.poo for the promotion and
regulation OF fisheries; s4.71s.oa0 FOR
the promotion Of labor interests; 50,
s7f .ei0 for immigration and natural
zation: si5.s77 ,ass for promotion Of
public health: t10.1b1. 1850 for promo
liion Of public education; si0.61e. s5t
for science and research.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Liquor Seizure Is
Declared Illegal

Whether or MOI Joseph Frvdericks.
alias Joseph Watson. and ciarenos
Chambers were legally arrested octo-
Der 4. when their gaa boa, Dragon. Z"
was raided near ssauwood by federal
agents In possession Of q search war.
rant issued for q man called John
Doe Foster. II yet 20 be decided.
Judge jeremiah Netercr took the
case under ADJUSTMENT Monday
morning after attorneys for tho mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Pirate King
Winner at
Palace Hin

Another above-par vaudeville bill
greeted Palace Hip patrons over tho
Weekend. tho new show being headed
by complete musical comedy In
miniature. rho Pirate King" An
Iriah romance IL told ON tho screen
IA Room and Beard" starring Con-
stance fiinney
A clever comedian In n feature of
the top number. which includes a
comic plot. and excellent songs and
dances well set off by special seem
cry and frequent costume changes by
tho young sirIa
Two war veterans who have
brought hack the prsnks and enter
tainmont popular overseas arc Ates
and Van In their skit. Tho Captain
and the Rookie" They wind up by
making music with saws and thon
weird Instruments fashioned from q
broom. cigar box. and violin string.
Madame Cherie II q shapeiy wom-
an contributing . seriss Of ten arti.-
tic posos Covered with solid silver
she resembles more closely the work
OF q sculptor than a living being.
Two silly hut funny people are
Alice Hanson and 10. May. whose
absurd nonsense IL Interpreted with
two weii-render~d songs The Leon
ard and Wright dance r~vue n ono
Of tho ffnssf acts Of tia sort secn hers
this season. capable dancers present
ing an interesting series OF costume
dances which are enhanosd by spe-
ciai h,-rkrrounds
fTduant Constance rinn-y portwys
a young Irish nohiewoman who-s an
css'rai castle n covered with moss
and mortgascs-but she manages 20
marry an American engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
LAD, ILL, is
MINUS HIS DOG

Meyer Alexander. sss7 saith ave N.
II an unhappy little lad
Meyer has boon III for a long time
and unable 20 attend school Ills big
comfort has bean -Coosie.- a great.
shaggy. wocdnasur~d Aircdaie dog.
worth. incidentally. a 10, Of money.
Sunday Meyer was taken downtown
by sons friends and won't into a shop
Mt Fourth and University. leaving the
dog outside. when he returned
"Coosio" wna misnsnx. Search wa.
instituted. but no "Coosse- could b
located Meyer doesn't know what-to
10 next lie has asked The Star 20
IND his beloved companion. n any
one finds ''Coosie" or an Airedaie dog
with a license piass on the collar
bear the number NJ sfs< no IL
asked 10 call Meyer ~ Capitol rosa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

had protested agninrt their being
held Illegally Judge Nei~rer r.
expected to max. his decision before
tho close Of the week.
when the boat was raided Foster
did not happen 90 be on board. Two
hundred and thirty-five cases of
whisky and eight cases Of Gin were
seixcd by agents Documents sub.
mis,ed In court request that both tho
goods and the boat be returned TO
their owners because Of the alleged
Illegal sei-are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Coz. rerminai--Ptsr B--asr rote-
hama Msru. ctr Presidsat Grant.
orsss Northern Tsrminai-sr royoohs
Mara.
BELL street rsrminal--u. q @. a. nsida.
ctr city Of SPOKANE u q l. a. T.
Pr~r is--str Yuitor-
PIER s--aE Rainier.
risr s--sir NorthwsstsrA
Pier t--str Lewis f.aokentach-
Union Pacific rerminsi-str peahrs-
ctr kshkeenA
Pacific oeas, Goal ssas.--ssr Bessie
r.slris cs.., rnsin..rsas werss--u. a
u a shipping hoard xoorsns.--ssr leo
MUM. str Anna Y. Morse. s,r kii-
v.reao. str cro~s ksys. ~tr Delight.
str Labriee. str wsiiinxford. ctr
Western Knixas. str West lester. ctr
West Hartlsna. str West isoa-
4. Heal. sehr. sophie chrtstsnsos.
Atlantic street TefminAi-atr nt~si
Ranger.
Aissr. nros Mnins poss-s~r north
Land.
s,.ey street r.rraln.l--u. a C. q Bsrs-
Commercial Boiler wers.-str rr.eia
Milwaukee Ocean rsrminsl--str Com
mersisi Pathfinder.
East ws,srvsy Deck wssshs~ss o.
Tofe pryaocks--u a. o. n psiiwcsd-
ssr West C.hekfA
pug-t SQUAD Hrsdse . pfedGfns Co..
str Patterson.
prummans I4sht.r~xy cos--nss o~n-
Fsffchild
Anne. shlp,sra q r.rmiss,--su Rse..-
welt
Hefssrman's Dryfock--6tr Ksfehfksn.
power schr. Huby.
esr~am Buay s--ats Atlantic CITY.
-.
Afssks Steamship No.rtnrs--str Junsan.
str Naiden. str Nsdoudo.
winsisw Msrins Raifwsy-esy paefffeo.
str Anyex. motorship cooiehs, schf
vsacouvsr. herg. csauftiam CITY. y.
4. n Relief esrn Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
STUDENT TO
BE EXAMINED

In an effort 10 locate tho bullet
which pierced thu left lung Of Rich
srsi Holhrcok. University OF Wash
lnrton student. who was shot last
Tuesday BY officer J. II. Kariberg.
an x.ray examination was scheduled
70 be made At the Seattle General
hospital By DR.. Don II. Palmer.
Holbrook's condition was slightly
improved Monday. Investigation Of
the shooting was being continued
Monday by Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas and Chief OF Po-
lice W. H. Sevcryns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Mayors Statement
Is Untrue, Charge

Branding ~ untrue the statement
OF Mayor Brown made last week In
n letter TO the city council. that
Councilman John f. Carroll and
himself had failed 20 keep their
promise TO vote for Carl 8. Glass;
man for streets ana p~~ers super
intandent. Councilman Philip Tin
DAN wrote . letter of explanation 70
the council Monday.
Mr.. Carroll and myself wvns TO
the mayor . month ago and IN.
formed him definitely that there
was no chance Of either OF Us
changing our original vosc.- the let
ter reads.
Tindali concludes that tho may
or'r charge was bss.d upon -nn
evident minApprehension Of tho
factz-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
DROP
IN FRESH EGGS
Standard Price Is Now So
Cents In Seattle

A scent drop In fresh ranch eggs
WAS reported on Western ave. Mon
day. and tho all varieties have been
moving slowly for several days. pull
lets and MIXED eolors remained un-
changed. Standard eggs are now
selling At IS cents a dozen. A de
cline in tho demand for Puget
sound standards on the Eastern
market. where eggs dropped ocnts
Saturday. II said 20 have caused the
lowering OF price here.
Butter Il considered very firm.
with little chance of any alteration
In price for some time.
Dealers reported very slow
movement OF fruit and produce on
the local market Monday, Cranber-
rses became very firm over the
weekend and are expected 20 ad.
y<nce In price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
DEATHS

Johansen. Enbrlght. 81 years
ceriile, Lena. 81 years.
Weinman. julius, 90 years.
Mcdonald. Jennie Ida, Sc years
zulauf, samuel Fred. 60 years.
Nichols. Lynn. 10 years.
QuaIe. Ole, IS years.
barrow. Mary, 40 years.
Carpenter. Ossie. IS years.
Keller. DR.. Louis s.. So years.
Zarbock. Henry. 81 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Dec. s.---urains on the
Chicago board OF trade closed lower
today. but recovered partially from
low marks reached during the day.
This was due largely TO n decrease
OF i,Teo.oo0 bushels In fhe Visible
supply and TO reports that urc~es
will probably buy heavily tomorrow.
Provisions closed irregular.
December wheat opened off Nc at
sftS, and closed off Nc: May opened
OFF &c at Ills and closed Oft Nei
July opened off NC at SLOTS and
closed off Ne
December corn opened unchanged
at Tehc and closed off &c. May
opened up NC at case and oiosed
Off Nc: July opened up No a. esc
and closed off hc.
t3sc and closed of &c; May opened
off NC at t3Ac and closed Oft sc;
July opened unchanged at sssc and
closed unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
IndustriaIs Stronger
as ". Y. Market Opens

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REVIEW
the trade
baldwin Locomotive showed
Fractional udeheker american woeL Corn Products and other
Included Products ia Atehsen ioi y
%
MdvRle
ia5S, VI siudsbaksr bsthlehem
isig up z: d = Steel los OFT =. ~ ~ Va ~ ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
NEEDLEwoRK.

cakes will be among the goods Of.
fered for sale by the ladies' OF tho
Keystone Congregational church.
December z. Mt their Christmas
bazaar. A chicken dinner will be
served at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Denver Live Stock

higher Steers. tteeBfso. cows ard
heifers. ttsee s,so. ssoesers snd fed
ers ss.soUf.ss. calves. tT.oe Qs.oo.
ueg~--Rseeipts. i.seo. market. ste low
es nnik sF.stu7.ee,
sheep Receipts. 7.sao. steady. tte high
sr Lambs. tisSeaiaTt. fssders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

NEW YORK Dec s-rorefrn err
change opaned irregular. atsriins.
tsstks francs. te.eToe. lire. te.otss.
marks. se.eoois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
SO AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THE -gANDs PLAN"
Tho
Envelope Tells the Truth

Experiences r. a great teacher,
nitho tho price you pay for II
H. pretty high sometimes.
Some men get theirs by going
thru the threahinR machine.
and don't always get tho chaff
out OF their whinksrs until
they're past So Others moro
fortunate are trained 20 avoid
the costly mistakes OF their
fellows. and that's what our
universities are for. Educh-
ton 10 the only thing lying
around loose. and most any
fellow can have as much OF IL
as he is willing to haul away.
IL years experience In hand
ling used cars have taught us
how 20 handle them. We
know when a car Ia q good ono
and we know how 70 repair
them. We know IL 10 good
whom sold. We know that a
satisfied customer Will In
verinbiy sell more cars for us
Without this experience we
could never have sold sue
cessfuiiy over sso used cars SO
far this year.
Fords. chevroiets. DodRes.
Bucks. Hupmobiicr, Nsshes.
STUDEBAKEIlS
BANDS MOTORS CO.
East ee9t. iols-is II Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
NEGEIABlF ~
Prsc<s Paia Wheiesais pesisrs


A Arsssssassr. r., a s..s .,ssisss
upsns--ksntuchy wondsrs 49,. %
Cohhsxs--IeeaL White. per n. .eie GIN
Local red. Per n. ..-...s.. .es0 sss
ceFress per dea eunches ~
CNut1fewer-Cai. ............. 10
Celexy--Locai. per crate ...... sIs
Cucumhers-t,oc. hcthousA dos. ~ Nv
Lscai pickilns. per sen '..... .seS ~
oori1e-fer NJ ............... .ife ~
Leetoee--cai. head. per crate. iss
oetess--Nsw. yellow. 70. -. Ns0 ~.
Local green. ccA eunchss.. .tfSo -
White plekiinG. per 70. ~
spanish, per 70. ......-...... ssar
Australian browns .....s INV ~
ker~ley---fecI. On irG hanehes- ~
keVp~rs-E, wash. per crate. LIS
toestos~-Loeai. white. 10. .eiS0 VI
Yakima Gems. fney. graded ;s.seos "
Ia yAns. pes ~. ...........
sweets. per 70. ..r.....s..s. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per No.. .do -sis
nadtshes-- Local dos. euhehes-. -ss
spinach SEN. Boa y
epreuts-~Bros.els. per 70. ~
osuash--summer. per M ..... ~
Hubbard. per n. ...s...... .eis0
Yuntps--white. Jack ......... tss
Xo0n1orD--Inral peach boz W. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

Butter-- Extras. csc 10 fret. <sSe 10,
Egx~ Extras tse des extra pellets
sNe dos. uncersisef putists. ste dos.
Che>~c-csL flats. fancy. f1e 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

TATooaH ISLAND. peo s.--s A. A.
narom.ter falling. cloudy wand east IL
fnlias an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

Here is the lovetiest of
9 to 10 q ways, Mile. Jeanne
Bonar, 10ho is being held at
Ellis island waiting official
disposition of her case. Nile.
Bonnr is Russian by birth and
friends In this country are
trying TO prevent her deportG-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Ship News


MONDAY TUESDAY
pEt. nEC.
First high rtde ffrst High Tide
ttto q VA, fi.s n eiee . IN. if-l II
tirst Low Tide ttrss Lew Tide
iefss q m. ss n ftite q M 70 n.
scrend High Tide sc->ond ttiah Tide
titt ., IN. III n. tse p IN. it.e g.
second Low ride second Low tide
ietts y. m..---is q. iiisa y. M. ---i.s n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

ssgsr-puit RAw. ts.fTs refined. quiet
graduated. ss.ioGf.1s.
Ceffee-Ne. RIO. spot. feS ellie IN
No 4 santos. ~ . Nc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

REPAIR SHOP FOR SALE AT x
bargain. Buyer must be all around
mechanic and machinist. Inquire
1880 10th ave- ". IL.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
CUT WHILE COASTING.

While slidi-g down hill on his sled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

abled to gain what might be called practical experience as well as theory for the subject under study is gone through with in far more elaborate eye can gather and record it on the mind by actual vision of the subject far faster that the mind can absorb and record it through study
 'Of course, the study is the secon- diary feature of the course that puts the finishing touch to the pupil, but he usually knows what he is read ing about and can avoid concentrated effort, if he has taken the visual sys- tenn first
 The government has made educa- tional films dealing with mechanical arts. the machine shop, dairy and light farm work, civics. and what taxes are for in relation to the city and government, bee culture, health and hygiene and geography and history.
 The government however is parti- cular. In case a film IS being made with the subject Of dairyfng, a dairy with the very latest equipment is picked out The picture machine and operator is transported to this dairy but accom- panying him is a professor from a leading university who is con sldered to have knowledge that is the very last word on the subject of cows, milk, butterfats and dairying in gen eral. Also a practical dairyman who stands at the very top of his profes- sion is in the party. Then there is the general film manager. These three decide upon the manner in which the picture is to be made to bring forth the best results from the students viewpoint. Every detail of iairying is shown with close ups OH all features that rer, uire close study ! when in text books Time in expos lre is considered for in each showing 1 Of the films professor and a prac- rical dairynlan instruct the pupils in the finer details. Health and hygiene are included in all pictures.
 The same system of taking the pie lures is applied to every film. In the machine shop pictures, for ex- ample an expert machinist and a pro lessor in mechanical engineering botL oversee the picture filmed and watch not only for detail that the studen- dents should be cautioned to avoid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Jury Allows $1O,OOO Damages For
 Mary Chapulis' Death

Total damages of s10,n0O, for the Tor the death of Annie ChaDulis, Sb,25 was allowed by a jury in Su- perlor court yesterday afternoon, af- ter just half hour deliberations. The TWO suits were against the Ideal Coal company, brought by Attorney Robert k. Rosan for Anthong chapuIis, fla .ner of the girls, who were instantly Killed while playing in their own yard A wall belonging to the coal company coIiapsed September 9, burying the FITS under many more tons of coal tnan the company had been told to place against the wall
 City Attorney John 4. Cornell IF. Wno , represented the defendant. has tindtcated | n that he may take an appea. 10 the Supreem court. The Ideal Coal tt1oIhpany: t1I whose wall fell and killed the children. is located at TindIav street and Housatonic avenue