davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
EDiscOpalians Unite with CZechO-SlOvak Church

Chicago. Dec 2e.-Another step to- ward church unity is seen in the af- fili5tion of the Protestant Episcopal church with the more than one mill lion members of the Czecho-S1oval1 Orthodox church in the United States the result of conferences between Bishop GoraZd Pavlik of the Czech O. SIovak church. and Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, president Of the Episcopal Ma tionaI Council, and the foreign born division of the department of mis- sions.
 The council adopted a resolution in which assurance was given that i've will communicate with our bishops in which communicants of the Czech O. Slovak Orthodox church live and urge them to provide the sacraments and pastoral care for them in such places where it may be difficult or impossible to obtain a priest of the Czecho-Slovak church. Desire also was expressed that the Czecho-Slo- yak church minister in like manner to cornmunicants of the Episcopal church visiting or residing in Czecho- Slovakia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
6-DAY GOOSE DIET
 FALLS ON PALATE
Atlanta Man Given Six Days to Eat Up Noisy Flock that Bothered Neighbors
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
 Atlanta, Jan 29-Louis Pazoli tprided himself ou O large and noisy flock of geese but Louis neighbors their vocal efforts and complained to the police.
 The police called on PazoII and in- formed him that the keeping Of geese conAicted with certain ordi- nances of the city of Atlanta, and therefore something must be done.
 Pazol nothing Is not a law-abiding citizen, decided that whatever they suggested In the premises would be done, especially after the acting re- corder, which is Georgia for police judge, had told him that he must pay a fine for this violation Of the city code.
 '> PazolI was, in the parlance of the street, up against it."
 It was a cinch that he couldn't eat al of tho geese--in day.
 It was a copper-riveted fact that he couldn't sell them, because there were no purchasers.
 Finally he had a real idea.
 He would eat the geese.
 The police were reasonable and granted him permission to eat the flock. Six days they granted him to eat up the fook-one a day.
 On the first day things were lovely. The Pazolls ate gooNe. The next day the piece de resistance was goose. murs. caused without doubt from the memories of goose on Wednesday and Thursday.
 Saturday wasn't so bad. but on Sunday culinary rebellion raised it's head iii the Pazoll household-but still the Pazolls are eating goose.
 For Pazoll is a law-abiding citi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

 PROFITEERINC

Boston, Dec. 29-Downtown res- taurants and lunchrooms are making excessive charges for food, District Attorney Thomas c. O'Brien reported to the Legislature as the finding of the Suffolk county Grand Jury. The charges fall heaviest on those who can least afford them, shop girls, clerks. stenographers and men with families who earn only small salar- ies, the jurors found. And they ask ed for legislative consideration of a remedy, saying the laws now in force were inadequate.
 Profits were declared to be out of proportion to the capital. In one chain 1unchroom, operating on com parativeliy small capital. it was found that one man drew $175, 900 as his share of the profits last year. Two of his associates received S15, 900 each in salaries and dividends, and eaca received s10,00O as a bonus. An other lunchroom. not part of the chain store system, made approxi- mately $450.000 last year, the report said.
 The Grand Jurors found that,while prices of raw materials had fallen about 25 per cent. in the last year, there had been so substantial decrease in prices charged at lunch counters and restaurants.
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Poison" Turns Out
 to Be Chewing Gum

Hartford, Dec. 2s-The police ann bulance was rushed to Parsons thea ter late last night after an emer- Gency call had been sent to police headquarters that a man was dying result of drinking poison. Wh the ambulance reached the scene of the supposed tragedy 1t was learned that one of the members of the or Chestra had swallowed wad of chewing gum. He was not then in need of medical assistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Will Be No Crush
 at Governors Ball

Hartord, Dec. 29-Samuel C. Doty. chairman of the Foot Guard commit tee for the governors ball to be held the night of January 3, has issued an announcement refusing all further applications for tickets to the ball. This is the first time such a situation has developed in a number of years.
 There will be no crowding. such as there was two years ago on the danc- ing floor and as the number of tickets were limited for this reason, all further applications for tickets will be refused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, ss Probate Court,
 Dec. 26, 1922.
 Estate of SAUL ROTH BLUM, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 VIM. w. BENT. Administrator. T2Ss" Address, 1924 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

up to and including December 31st 1922. without lien expense
 Notice is hereby given that the un- oersigned is required by law to file liens against all property on which the Special Taxes dpon the List of 1920 remain unpaid on the last day of December. 1922. Payments will be received at the office of the TaS Collector. Rooms 4 and 5. City Hallt
 EDWARD A. DREW,
 T1bd" Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate and Insurance

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Special attention to rents and care Of property. E. W. Franenberger IS4 State St, Room IS. G9atts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

FLUFF AND RUG WEAVING Bring old carpets and rags here We make
 them new. Kuian. 17o6 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Household Goods

COFEN'S FTrRNTTURE EXCHANGE We buy and exchange an Kinds of furniture. Piano for sale. 2@ State s.. Barrum 250S-5- P19dSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Auto Painting

LATOUR & JENSEN
 High Grade Automobile Painting, 45 William St. Bridgeport, Conn. Phone NEW YORK AUTO PAINTING Have your Car Painted by an exPsr- enced Painter. Prices very reasonable. Work guaranteed 1909 Park Ave. Ser mum 1889. rNSos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Musical Instruments
Musical Instruction

THE CROSLET STUDIOS Mandolin, Ukulele, Tenor Banjo, Guitar. Fine in truments loaned free while learning. 233 Fairfield Ave, corner Broad. Noble 2110. w. T, Crosley, Instructor. H7aSs VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory, at L. ConSoIi's Music Studio, s3 Fairfield Ave-, WSrr~r Bldg. Noble 293S. L9all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

YUPPA's DEFECTIVE SERVICE. 112 Congress St. Barnum 6Ss3. Bureau or Night Patrol SI.50 month. Divorce work a speciality. Branch offices;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Dogs. Birds and Pets

BRIDGEPORT POULTRY SHOW at odd Fellows Hall, opposite Post Ofhce' Jan. g, 10 Il, 1923. Harold B. DorInan' Sec'y., 26S4 North Ave. Tz0t" AIRDALBS POODLES, Pomeranians
 Boston Bulls imported Roller Canarles and cages. talking Parrots. Gold Fdsn; Globes Aouariums,. Buy "Dogg1e a new collar. Modern Pet Shop, Broad and Elm Sts. AZSa~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Monuments

ALL MONUMENTAL WORK ordered now for erection in the Spring at re- duced rates William Matthewson, Works, 306 French St. U10al" EXCELLENT OPPORTU NIFTY nov to purchase Granite and Marble Monu-
 ments. Lathlean, 1914 Howard Ave,
 entrance to Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Barnun 1026-4. DSds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Optic1an

P. c. GILLETT, 20 Post Office Arcade.
 Upstairs R13alls F. LYMAN & SON, Optometrists, 126 State St. Eye examinations, Watches. Clocks. Jewelry. Repair work of all kinds. Bar. 1606. 'N124dS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Mortgages and Loans

ATTENTION We loan first mort gages; also wo have ali kinds of prop erty for sale. Business. city or resi- dential. Farm and lots bought and sold or exchanged. Frank Leganwicz, 2S5 East Main St. Phone Noble 21SS.
 THE CHARTER OAK SECURITY CO., Loans on weekly installments- Real Es- Exchanse D. Fischer, Manager, 12S1 State St., cor. Colorado Ave. Bar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

CARPENTER and GENERAL JOBBER. John A Ernstronl, 193 Wood Ave. Garage and Fence Builder. Stairs. storm Ooors and Windows, etc., made to oroeF. FEaiI' P. LAvARD PEDERsoN. Architect and
 mates cheerfully given. Workmansnip
 guaranteed 60 Hunting St. Barnutn aAsnIi1
 k26S-a. OSeH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Auto Accessories
Billiard Supplies

POOL TABLES FOR SALE or Rent Bowling Supplies. Pool and Billiard Supplies for sale. SkidmoTe. t4o Main St. Barnum 6337. GHos'
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
BOLD SPRINGS

An Interesting ball game was playl
ed Friday afternoon between Pine
Knot and Bold Springs The score
was ~ to 8 in favor of Bold Springs.
Mr. Willie Duncan had the Inisfor.
tune OF getting his jaw bone broken
and twp teeth knocked out by a
mule Thursday afternoon We ar,
sorry toliear u the accident
Miss LEA Bryan was the gnest oi
Miss Lille Gibson thursday night.
MIR. Thomas posey Sr. aud his
sri,nlson, Ardt.lI, and Mr.. Willie
]ayroe of t'enter Hill spent Friday
light at The home of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Milton Jnyroe They came after tneb
.ph ana faiiirr, rnnpnr l'usey Jr
Mre. Nan Gibson ep,.nt Inst eek
sith her daughter Mr.. Fruncis
Gray.
hl. TonInlle Cnlherson has moved
ss's oarding place to MIR. Milton
Jayroe.
Mrs. John Burton and her dslngm
er, Mrs. Alma Fitzpatrick of Fores,
Dale spent ednes,lay with thei,
laughter and sister. Mrs Mamie
Bates.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

state OF Miss.
Neshoba County.
TO The Qualified Electors OF The
Forest Dale Consolidated School
District OF Neshoba County Mlss
You will take notice that pursuant
an order OF the Board of Supervi-
'ors OF Neshoba County. Miss. at
heir regular Nov. 1922 meeting there
will he an election held at the Forest
tale school house within the Forest
'ale Consolidated School District
said county and state on the first
ny OF Dec. 1922 for the purposse OF
ubmitting to the qualified electors
i said Dist. the question of whether
r not they will vote to authorise
he said Board of Supervisors to Is.
~ bonds In the sum OF Four Thous.
nd Dollars (s4000OO) to be used In
,Iistructing and equipping school
gliding and teachers home In and
said District.
witness our signature this the
h day OF November 1922
j. H. Hester, Mrs H B Turner
commissioners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
TRUSTEE SALE

by virtue OF the authority vested in
me as trustee in the trust deed given
py w. 7 and K. A. Fitzpatrick to M.
J. Edgar on Dec mhe 9th, 1920 to se-
cure certain inceb Z dne-s mentioned
therein and recorded in Book 36 page
,,l5 OF the records Of trust deeds In
i'hancery clerks office of Neshoba
County, Miss aud default being made
the payment.of said indebtedness.
| will ON December l4th, 1922, at the
north door OF the court house in Phil
adelphia, Miss. within legal hours
sell to the highest bidder for cash.
the following property TO wit: The
SWA of SEA Sec. 4. T9, Rl2. The SK
Of sWA Sec. 4, 19, Ri2. The SEK Of
HE4 Sec, 5, TO. Rl2. The NEK of
NWA Sec. 8, TO, R12 being in Nesho-
ba County, Miss. and one SO horse
power boiler, and one 25 horse power
engine all compile 9, and one Cliff
Williams saw mill outfit complete,
and all parts used in the opera tion
said machinery and out Of the pro-
ceeds of sale pay said indebtedness
and the expense Of executing this
trust.
Witness nay hand this Nov. Goth.
l922.-N. X. Gipson, Trustee 1879
81
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

Mamma bl whispered then. In
escaping steam, ''isn't Uncle Ninlar
coming too?'
"Hush. No. Now don't ask an,
more questions"
.'Well, can't / tell Bobby and jenny
she's here?"
mo. Don't say anything at ali
about her"
@But, mamma. What has she
d0ne?'
"Dii Do as mamma tells you
Don't you think mamma knows bestY
Di Of course did not think so. had
not thought so for long time. Buf
now Dwight said.
Daughter! Are you little girl
or are you our grown-up young ladyr'
Il don't know" said Di reasonably
but I think you're treating me like a
little girl now"
Shame, d." said Ina, unabashsd
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
CONTINUED to 2nd column)
(Story continued next weekly
BETHSAIDA

Cool weather and hog killing are
In order now.
Little Gordie Mae Warren has
been real sick but glad to say is bet.
ter.
Afford Hardy and family OF Edin-
burg spent the weekend with rela.
tives here.
Miss Gertrude Houston one OF our
teachers has been on the sick list.
J. s. and Mrs. smith and small
children spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Smiths parents. w. H. and
Mrs. Posey OF Spring Hill.
T. A. Hardy and family spent Sun
day In the home OF j. K. Smith
Ollie and Mrs. Hardy visited thei
brother Willie Hardy OF Philads
phia last Wednesday.
There will be a Box supper at this
place next Saturday night Dec. End.
Everybody invited.
Miss Nellie Jones had as her guest
Sunday Miss Erna Koker.
Clark aud Mrs. Wilsonspent a few
days last week with relatives near
DeKalb.
Irwin and Mrs. Edwards entertain
ed quite a crowd OF young people
Saturday night
We were glad to have Bennie LIE,
Strum in our Sunday School agai.
Sunday after his long Illness.
Wen say in conclusion. Hurrah
or good road day.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

UHaeT Hosc FFonlpiLionSD Wntcn
Loosed Thousand speculations,
Di Was Very Nearly Paralyzed.
by the accident Of reason being on
the side Of Di.
I'm eighteen,n Di reminded them
forlornly, "and through high school" !"
'Then act so," boombed her father
Bafiied, thwartetl, bewildered, Di
went over to Jenny Plow's and there
impaired understanding by the simple
process of letting Jenny guess, to
questions skillfully shaped.
When Dwight said, "Look at my
beautiful handkerchief" displayed a
hole, sent his Ina for better, Lulu,
with manner Of haste, addressed
him:
Dwight, it's a funny thing, but
haven't Ninian's Oregon address, 2
'.Wellr
"Well I wish you'd give it to me.n
Dwight frightened and lifted his lips
"It would seem,p he said, 'sthat you
have no real use for that particular
address. Lulu"
Eyes, ! have. I want it. You have
1t, haven't you, Dwight?"
Certainly / have it."
"Won't you please write 1t down for
me?" She had ready a bit of paper
and pencil stump.
'My dear Lulu, now why revive
anything? Why not be sensible and
leave this alone? No good can come
by"
"But why shouldn't / have his ad-
dress?'' M
"If everything is over between you,
why should your
"But you say he's still my hus-
band.''
Dwight flushed. sIf my brother has
shown his inclination as plainly as
judge that he has, IT is certainly not
my place to put you in touch with
him again"
.'You won't give it to me?"
MY dear Lulu, in all Kindness
no."
His Ina came running back, bearing
handkerchiefs with different colored
borders for him to choose from. He
chose the initial that she had en-
broidered, and had not the good taste
not to kiss her.
They were all on the porch that
evening, when Lulu came downstairs.
where are you goingY Ina de-
manded, sisterly. And on hearing that
Lulu had an errand, added still more
sisterly well, but mercy, what you
50 dressed up for?s
Lulu was in thin black and white
gown which they had never seen, and
wore the fitting hat with the red
wing.
"Ninian bought me this Lulu only
said
"But, Lulu. don't you think 1t nigh
be better to keep, well--out of sigh
for 4 few days2" Ina's lifted lool
besought her.
"WhyY' Lulu asked.
.Why set people wondering till we
have tor
'sThey don't have to wonder, far az
I'm concerned" said Lulu, and went
down the walk.
Ina looked at Dwight. "She never
spoke to me like that In her life be.
fore" she said.
She watched her sisters black and
white figure going directly down the
street.
sThat gives me the funniest feel.
ing said Ina, sas II Lulu had on
clothes bought for her By some one
that wasn't--that was"
by her husband who has left her.
said Dwight sadly.
III that what II ii, papa7' hi asked
alertly, For \ wonder, she wus there :
had been there The greater nart of
the das most Of the time staring,
fascinated. at her Aunt Lulu.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
MISS LULU BETT
BY IONA GALE
Illustrated by
Irwin Myers

M-MAY.-Chiefiy because sf the ripple
IN her placid, colorless existence which
the arrival Of Ninian viii bring. Lulu II
Interested and speculative. meanwhile
watching with something like envy the
boy-and-girl loye-making Of Bobby and
Diana. Unexpectedly. Ninian arrives. In
the absence Of Herbert, at his business.
ana Of Ina. resting. Thus he becomes
acquainted with Lulu frst and IN a meas-
ure understands her positton in the house.
TO Lniu. Ninian u much-tsAvslsd man
OF the world and even tho slight interest
which he takes In her y Appreciated, be-
eAuse It 10 something new IN her life.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
COTTON SEED RECEIPTS

The government requires cotton
ed buyers. aud buyers ofother pro-
uce 70 keep Il record of purchases.
7fe have printed aud for sale uniform
ooks for this purpose. Receipts are
erforated aud run 800 to the book
ooks ,tre neatly bound with second
heets. Only " each while they last
Neshoba Democrat Office. SD
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

lLING CABINET We have use
y an inexpensive filing cabinet. for
tiers. papers etc Anyone having
ne communicate with the Neshoba
1nocrat, Philadelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
Notice TO reditors

All persons having or holding
NY claim against the estate OF e r
asset deceased are hereby notified
p probate the saine with the Cham
ery clerk OF Neshoba county, Mis-.
ssippi within six months and upon
lhre to do SO the said claims viii
harred.
Witness my signature this Nov. I,
922,
e NJ Bassett
administrators OF the estate Of r r
fassett deceased. II 80 2.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
ELECTION MANAGERS

The following are appointed man
ayers to hold the election at Pores
Dale Dec. lst The last named to
serve as bailiff: M. v. Gipson. w. 4.
Cole, j. A. Madison and Tom A
George. This Nov. 22nd 1922.
Signed. j. HI. Hester, Mrs. H. b.
Turner, Election Commissi ,ners.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

MIMEOGRAPH PAPER You will
find excellent Mimeograph paper at
he office Of the Neshoba Democrat
Ordered and kept for your convent
ence Neshoba Democrat
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

LAWYERS We have Court Ruled
paper regulation size on sale at the
Neshoba Democrat Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30

nnnCures Malaria, ChiIls
hhhand Fever, Dengue
UUUOr Bilious Fever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Billy Wl,iiskers
By Franc g 1reso Montgomery.

<eWhy. father, we're not moving at all!" ventured Billy after a moment or two, as the two goats swayed 1n their baskets at the top of the Fer ris wheel. ''See. we are standing still! And I'm not sick any longer. Are you?"
 sT do feel better,'' he confessed. "'Peep over and see what bhe trouble can be-
 Don't know" soon reported the lookout. '"The people are running about, and everyone seems jabbering at once."
 swinging back and forth. I'll be sick again inside of a minute and half prophesied the other.
 k-sicker-siclxest,' mumbled Billy Junior, quickly drawing in his head, and laying it feebly on the seat.
 "Oh, if I had never comet" walled 1 his father.
 tsw,hy did you?' snapped Billy. not | too III to show his temper. l Don't be pepperpot!" '+One. two, three, -four, five, six, | seven, eight, nine, tent" chanted the younger goat tantalizing1y. l ssI say, Billy, how far up are we2' "One, two, three, four, five, six, | sev-'
 Billy, do you hear me? How far are we from the ground ?" 1 t'One, two three. four, five. l six-'
 | "Btue-ee. I say, Billy, how far are we from the ground?' This in a very stern tone, and with a stamp of one 1 forefoot, which Billy did not dare to l disregard.
 About as far down, should judge. as we are high up." Don't be goose!" 1 "Gander you mean!" was the fn- l stant retort.
 '@The point is. we can'$ stay here l forever. If not too far. we could
 '"To be sure!'' agreed his son. l Look at it that way and really be- l lieve it's only step or two."
 'tF'or me, but how about your I've
 been trained to make long f1yang l leaps-that was my stunt in the cir GUS But you-'
 Huh, if I can't jump as far as
 my old stiff dad, then show mes's l boasted Billy Junior. 'STrainingf What goat needs to be trained to leap when it's born in 'en? Shall go first? ?''
 "If you like. Be careful the way you land, my boy" But before the caution was utter
 ed Billy Junior was upon the seat to 1 clear the carriage more easily. and l then on his way. The crowd below scattered in twfnkIing as they saw
 his snow-white body cut the afr. Down he came and no sooner had he lightly l landed than the second white body
 hurled itself into space and as grace
 fully as he ever did 1t to the deaf
 ening applause of the great tent full
 of people in circus days, Billy Senior
 now landed with a soft thud on the
 turf. and father and son trotted off
 with a glance at the astonished on- l lockers.
 Copyrighted by tbs Saa1ftefd Publish T ing Co.,. Akron, 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
DINNER

After waiting Q long time in the sick line, Q certain private approach ed the camp doctor to tell the old story with all the usual symptoms. His chest ached, his back ached, his legs ached, his head ached, and he had a sore throat, to say nothing of being dizzy and having chi1ls. He told the doctor that he was afraid he was going to have the ''fIu."
 The doctor asked. sarcasticaf1y: s'WouId you come to me in civil life with a little thing like tf1is?"
 sNo," replied the private. sT would have you come to me"
 With sentimental leaning toward the days of his own youth, a certain business man sent his son to the col Iege where he had himself been ed- ucated.
 On arriving at the place Of much knowledge the young man began to make g few inquiries
 sT should like to zee my Gather'a record" said he to the head of the college. ssHe was here in 16e0.s
 aI shall be very pleased to shov you the record" was the reply. "But have you any special reason for con- su1tfng tt?"
 well, replied the youth frankly, sew1en I left home dad told me not to disgrace his record, anG only unuk to = how lar ! can xos