davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

NNsRf ~ RNe6 W w
rlous fruit juices, we
will always be prepared
for the warm weather.
or course there is the
ever-present lem o n,
which is a good old
standby, and one OF
which we never tire,
Add a beaten egg to a
pitcher Of lemonade
two, II a good-sized
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24
H EE iI5E#EEE
20, is22. Western Newspaper Union.)

Lord let me live while can see
The beauty In the blossoming tree.
The message in the wayslde flower,
And love It for its one short hour.
IN. ]. McClunR.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24
Just So.

"Brevlty is said to be the soul q,
wit"
at dominates in bathing suit Jokes.
ct any rate"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24
HOT WEATHER DRINKS

II we have been forehanded and las,
summer and fall provided for the hot
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24
TASTY TID.6ITs

A delIcacy to serve with a cup o.
tea Is round. crisp crackers spreat
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-24

shoulders and the same emuroidey
finishes the collar, cuffs and sleeve
panels. A small net veste' is revealed
at the front, below the neck faster
ing and there is a very narrow glrdle
Of the serge which ties loosely al
low walstllne, combining the embrolG
cred straps.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. Sc Cooper at U-bach's store 190t
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18
TAT THE C|TY'S HOTELS

Hotel Overland-James McGill R. w. Conan, J. w. Bowman, Stanley Jones, Peter Nelson, Genevieve Full Ter.
 Hotel Sexton-C. o. Anderson, J. Roswold, B. o. Graham, Tudin Broad well, James Cusick, J. T. McCrea, Tom Rapette.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Frank E. Towle, Ms. o. M. Schultz.
 Hotel Seward-Rance McReth, Geo. P. Kerin, B. J. Bower, Walter w. Lukenz, Mrs. Wm Corning, R. E. Big ney, Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Peterson, H. c. Davison, John Curlew, Geo. II. Ho- man, A. Long, E. L. Booth. MT. and Mrs. c. L. Cook, Wm. Cory, J. H. Lee. o. Ross.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

J. s. GOVERNMENT UNDERWEAR 2,500,000 pc New Government Wool Underwear purchased by us to sell to the public direct at 75 cents each. Actual retail value $2.50 each. All sizes, Shirts 34 to 46. Drawers 30 to A. Send correct sizes. Pay post man on delivery or send us money order If underwear is not satis- factory we will refund money promptly upon request. Dept. 24
 Pilgrim Woolen Co.,, 1476 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 299 tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18
COMMUNITY TREE SATURDAY

It is announced that the Community Christmas observance will take place on the evening of Saturday, Decem- Der 23 in the Arctic Brotherhood hall under the auspices of the local Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska. The distribu- tion of gifts will follow immediately after the opening exercises, which will commence at about S:30 Further announcement of plans will be made before the night of the observance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

The Gateway wants good cores pendent from Hope, Girdwood, Sun rise, and other railroad camps and is willing to pay literally for such ser vice Stationery furnished. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

FOR SALE-One three horse motor, 110 volts, 50 cycle, single phase, with lot of shafting and pulleys.
 Apply at Gateway office. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

A large numDe,. or the latest vol umes of fiction have been added to Urbach's circulating library Only Is cents to read one of them. 297
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

FOR RENT-The building formerly occupied by the Gateway, at an at tractive price. Call at the Gateway
 office. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

Attorney and Mrs. B. o. Graham ar rived on Saturdays train and will take the Alameda for their home in Cor dova.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

FOR RENT-Six room furnished
 house, with bath. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 20Utf
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 house, See Doughterty after six pm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

HOUSE TO RENT-FuTnishe three
 rooms. See Mckay. 2S0-tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

FOUR room house and lot close in
 for sale cheap, by Chas. Cooper 269
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-18

FOR RENT, Three comfortable rooms,
 partly furnished. Bank of Seward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
WORLD WIDE NEWS
 BRIEFS

Premier Mussolini snaps the whip before Italian parliament and warns his opponents that Fascist govern ment has come to stay. Analysis of British election shows that Lloyd George has been hit a smashing blow and that his downfall Is outstanding result of vote. Former Prime Minister has con so1ation of seeing son, Major Lloyd George returned to parliament by substa ntiaf plurality. One Communist elected to British parliament from Lanarkshire. Lady Astor says signs of the times point to drastic liquor legislation in Great Britain.
 Wilhelm Cuno gets down to job of organizing cabinet to undertake Ger many'S economic reconstruction along nOn-partisan lines.
 Notable mark of British elections is apparent change of sentiment to- ward candidates Of pacific principles who were rejected in patriotic wave of 1918.
 William Graves Sharp, former am i'll at his home in Ohio.
 Government officials delay decision on proposed merger bet of Armour and Morris packing companies.
 Secretary Weeks tells racial inn provement conference at Washington in the draft were physically subnor- nal.
 Head of American Association for Recognition of Irish Republic cables to Pope protesting against reported denial of sacrament to Mary Mac Swiney by Irish priests.
 Legal representative of national grange at Wichita, kans., opposes proposed consolidation of Armou and Morris concerns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
PARK (Review.)
street.

Barnun--meaning. of course. the great and only Phineas T. - being more or less an exclusive institution of Brid geport. where he once served as mayor, 1t was highly appropriate that a local audience should find fla for with a new play by Philip Earth olomae, called ''Barnun Was Right ,' presented last night at the Park the atre- The play will be repeated ar that theatre tonight, tom after noon and again tomorrow evening.
 "Barnum Was Right is a lively farce comedy, enacted by an equally lively and competent cast The plot deals with a treasure hunt on Long Island in an old house in which are found some stolen jewels which had been hidden there by crooks. The hero of the piece hits upon the idea Of capitahzing Q treasure hunt and when the old house is converted Into 9 hotel. guests willing to pay S1O a day for the privilege of hunting for the treasure. While the plot is . little intricate at times it moves rap idly and the play is not only intensely interesting but well staged and finely acted.
 Included in the cast are Boots Wooster. Louis Albion. Arthur Ayls- worth. Louis Morreu. Susanne Villa, Ruth Hammond, William Foran, Chester Morris Josephine Stevens. Charles Latte, Lilvan Tashman and Thomas J. CarrigaS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
REALTY RECORDS
Warranfv Deeds


 Leopold Lobowitz to Wilfred Gag ner ct ux, realty, 40 feet, Iranistan avenue, $1, 300.
 WiIfred Gagner and Della M. Gag ner to Leopold Lobovitz, realty. 40 feet, Iranistan avenue. $500.
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 John D. Dixon to Anna Baird and Harriet E. Provost. realty, TO Front street, 50 feet.
 Mary A Wilson to Agnes F. Wilson, realty, 30 feet, Park avenue.
 Title Guaranty x Trust Co, to Eliz- abeth L. Jewell, realty, 50 feet Clark street for consideration of $1,2O0.
 Title Guaranty & Trust O., to the Realty Securities Co.,, realty, 100 feet. Trumbun road and realty, Daniels avenue, $1,1OO-
 Title Guaranty & Trust Go. to lflliz- abeth J. Jewell, T5 feet. Naugirard street, $1,300.
 Crescenzo Scioscia ct al., to Giusep- pc Lannucci store 19S Jones avenue, to sell groceries and meat two years. John Thompson Press Go. to Star Press Co.,, J. Schneider of 27 Cannon street, steam roller press.
 Certificate of Attachment.
 Ginzberg & Port Ce., Inc, against Lopis Lewow, realty. 40 feet, Jackson avenue. dama ges of $200.
 Leva Ginzberg against James Price, realty southwest corner of Maplewood avenue and Poplar street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
SAYS LIBERTY
 BELL ALREADY
 FRANC AGAINV

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 11-(A- p Women of America should so arouse public sentiment that Amer ica shall more definitely answer Ar m enia's cry.' said Miss Anna Adams Gordon. president of the National w c T. IL, in an address here today before tho convention of the union. Let us earnestly ask our government speedily to devise d way by which Christian America can cooperates she. continued with the allied pow CTS in putting stop to atrocities and in giving protect on to Armenian lives and homes.''
 Miss Gordon flung back to the vets th cir ra!lying cry. ''The Liberty Bell must ring again." saying. We hereby remind the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment that the Lib eEty Bell, did ring again on January Is, 19Ja when the proclamation for constitutional prohibition vas writ ten. In wonder Independence Hall, liberty had it's birth. How eminently appropriate it is that in Philadelphia the voice Of representative mother hood of the world should interpret to the farthest corner of this alcohol sick world he true liberty, the real freedom that vet shall come to all thc world-a freedom from the sub tie, scheining enemies of home and childhood: of health and business prosperity.
 ''Tha health commissioner of New York, Royal s. Copeland. declares,
 
 very important and no uncertain part in the health condition. In a broaG way, anything that is generally help ful to groups of people is specifically helpful to public health -r
 Woods Hutchinson. NJ D., en- 'husastically supports prohibition. It has been my own ostint2te.' he says that the actual alnQInt of liquor con Sumed by the whole community has been cut down fifty per cent. to sixty five per cent To my surprise how ever, the lowest estimate of reduc- ton. advanced by medical men of thirty to fifty years of experience, at tending a meeting of a national med ical association, was eighty per cent and some ran as high s n1nety-ffve per cent. A statemen that can now be made with absolute certituae is that all over the country there has been occurred Q most unmistakable and striking decline in the general death rate from all causes until it has now reached it's most triumphant low-water mark in all recorded his tory.'
 Labor leaders, including Miss Mary Anderson. director Woman's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, J. H. McIlvenny of Newcastle, Pennsylvania, secretary and treasurer of Division No 565. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi, neers. and James A Duncan, secre tary of Central Labor Council, Seat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bridgeport branch, American Elec- troplaters' society, 35S John street.
 Bridgeport Rifle Club, State Ar mory.
 Bridgeport Schwaben Benefit So- ciety 3 French street.
 Bridgeport Lodge, F'raternal Aid Un[on, 176 Fairfield avenue.
 Independent Order of Tigers, 651 State street.
 Court Liberty Bell. Order of the Golden Sceptre, 1S1 State street. Worllmens' Circle, Bridgeport branch of the Sund, lSO6 Fairfield avenue.
 Pride of Bridgeport Council, Daugh- ters of America, 1S1 State street.
 Joseph DowdalI Lodge, K of F., 1925 Main street.
 Company F. L. R. K. of F.. 497 HOuSatonic avenue.
 Jerusalem Chapter, R. A. M, Ma sonic Temple.
 Arcanum Lodge, I. o. O. F, 1oeS Broad street.
 Naomi Lodge. Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 1119 Broad street.
 Women'S Christian Temp perance Union, 2S9 Gilbert street.
 Bakery and Confectionery Work CTS Union, SO6 Fairfield avenue.
 Machinists' Union. I. A. of M. S47 Main street.
 Afilk Drivers Union, S47 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
HILL AND DhLERS
 MEET ELM CITY
 TEAM TOMORROW

The High school cross-country team will trek to Nzw Haven toInor- row afternoon to meet the bill ana dale outfit of the New Haven Hill house High. The distance will be over the three-mile Yale course All of the Red and Black harriers are eligible to- run. The following run ners will go to New Haven: Christy. Feldman, Schantz. Perisky, Kaufman Bakruner, Safo, Vangord and George Lee.
 Eigh rTlnners will compete for each team and five ill be counted in the point scoring. Christy. George Leo, Vangord, Feldman and Schanz look the most promising for the Red ana Black.
 The EIilltoppers will meet the Bris- toI High harriers over the Newffeld Park course Saturday. In the only two other meets that the Red and Black has competed in this season they were defeated by Crosby and the Bridgeport Trade school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

tie, Wash. are outspoken for proht bition.
 "John G. Cooper, member of Congress representing the labor in terests, affirms: It is not the work ing people Of our country who are cle bring for the return of the liquor. traffic. and it is far from the facts when anyone makes the statement ehat organized labor as a whole flaw ors the return of wine and beer. Some time ago I wrote letters to many leaders of organized labor throughou the country. The response to my canvass indicated that a, large number of them were strongly in favor of prohibition
 "Chief Justice Taft of the United States declares; I am not in favor of allowing light wines and beer to be sold under the Eighteenth amend ment. I believe it would defeat the purposes of the amendment. No such distinction as that between wines and besr on the one hand, and spirituous liquors on the other is practicable as a police measure. Any auch loop-hole would make the amendment a laughing stock pr Harvey ". Wiley asserts, I think beer is probably the most dangerous to health of all the ordinary alcoholic liuIIOrs' '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
TORY MAJORITY
 80 !N COMMONS
(Continued from Page one )

fttsC ohS)
 It is anticipated that within the next few weeks, the defeated minis terS will be elected to Commons through pre-arranged retirements. The Laborites will make a strenuous effort to secure the election of Arth UT
 .'Georgeisrn'' Killed.
 Supp porters of Lloyd George will en- deavor to obtain the election of Win ston Churchill, was was defeated by the Dundee Socialists.
 The Daily Express, chief opponent of Lloyd George, in commenting up on the result said:
 Tt spells absolute ruin of Llyod
 The Daily Express urged the Tories imm ediately withdraw all British commitments in the Near East. The paper claimed that Britain under many things abroad and not enough at home.
 ''The nation has committed itself to reaction for at least five years, said the Chronicle, organ of Lloyd George.
 '"The results should lead to a re- vivaI of trade and greater business stability said the Daily Mail.
 The Westminster Gazette deplored the outcome, saying:
 we hold it a misfortune that Con- servatism should survie at a time when it is obvious that the tendency of the electorate is towards progress sivism.''
 'splendid, but we will do better yet" declared the Daily Herald, of ficiaI organ of the Labor party. How long can reaction last?"
 The country must accept the yer dict and settle down to reconstruc- tion," said the Daily Telegraph.
 For this relief much thanks said the Morning Post, Tory organ.
 '"We are grateful that the danger of parliamentary blocs is past" com mented the Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
WOMAN CHARGES LIVERY
 STABLE FAMILY IIII

Not only has the autonObife crowded "OId Dobbin' nearly to ob- hvion but so offensive is his abode that even the old livery stable may become soon become passe. Lena Ginsberg of 969 ATapIewood avenue, sought an injunction yesterday, through counsel. of Judge James H. Webb. of the Superior court asking that the livery stable conducted by James Price. corner of Poplar street and Maplewood avenue, be discon- tinued. The stench which permeates the air, she alleges, has impaired the health of the members Of her family.
 Next Tuesday has been set for the hearing by Judge Webb. for the Ge- fendant to show cause why he Should not grant the injun ction. Prices property meanwhile has been attach cd to the exteit of s15-D0o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Estate Pending 15 Years
 Granted Administration

After pending 15 years administra- ton was granted today by probate Judge Paul L. Miller to the estate of the late Eliza beth Nerspej who died here Oct. 20, 1905. The administra- ton was granted to allow s~be of land on Stratford Thomas Neresej, 715 SheltOn-st is named admin istrator. Two sons. three daughters and a husband are heirs to the es- tate,
 The estate of the late Frank Tot tie who died July 19, last, was ad- nlitted to probate today by Judge Miller Mary Cornish and Arthur H. Tottle are named appraisers. Mary A Tottla is adminiStratriX of the es- tate which is apProximated at $2,O0O in real estate The heirs are three daughters and four sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Education Board
 Approves Essay Contest

The oBard of Education has ap- proved the second annual Safety Els say and Lesson contests held Und CT the auspices of the Highway Educa ton board of Washington and no tiCes have been sent to all princf- pals. The contest is open to elemen- tary school pupils and teachers. There are six prizes on the subject My Share in Making inc Highways Safe The subject for teachers is "A prac- tical Lesson Teaching Safety on the Highways
 Details of the prizes and rules of the contest will be found on The Times school page tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
wAITONIANS NEVER IN
 PRISON. SAYS PREACHER

IBy InternatIOnaI NSWS SGEV1Ct.1
 Chicago, Nov. 17-Not a solitary dyed-in-the-woo fisherman or nature lover is ever found behind prison bars.
 So declared the Rev. Preston Brad ley, pastor of the Peoples Pulpit, at a recent meeting of the Izaak Walton Club.
 Bad men have no love for the out of doors,'' he said. They can't stand to be alone with tn hemselves. Statis- ties show that not one of the major criminals of today liked to fish loved a dog or smoked a pipe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Thirty Diphtheria Gases
 Here Since October l

>The thirty cases of diptheria, whicn have occurred in Bridgeport since Oc- toher l are not to be taken as ai1 indication of an outbreak of an epi- .ttemic of the disease according to the statement O Dr. w. II. Coon of the December are the months during which diptheria is at it's height. Other cities throughout the state have re- ported te disease proportional to the numher of cases found in Bridge port for the number Of inhabitants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Cold Forces Down Army
 Pliers At Fairfield

Fairfield. Nov. 17.-FeFeed dewu b cold. Captain Fletcher and Lieu. tenant Butcher of the 1o7th ObeErvaa ton Squad, U. s. Army, landed hera this afternoon without nishap. Ths flyers, who were on their way from Hartford to Mitchell Field in New York, were suffering from cold when they landed and said their airplana motor froze while the plane was 4,0OO feet in the air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
BROKEN VERBOSE VEIN
 CAUSES NAN'S DEATH

Th9 ambulance responded to a call yesterday to Sea'brigtht avenue. where Dr. F. T. O'Brien found Hugo Fish bleeding profusely = from a broken varicose vein in his leg He was removed to St. Vincent's hos "ital where he died shortly after his arrival.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
HOSPITAL PLACED
IN QUARANTINE
Floyd \. Brooks. Who Died on Monday
Afternoon of Bronchial Pneumonia,
Also Had Scarlet Fever.

Floyd Arthur Brooks. Is, of Putney,
died in tAe Brattleboro Memogial hospi-
tai on Monday afternoon Of bronchial
pneumonia He also had scarlet fever
and on this account the hospital. with 2f
patients, Is under quarantine by the
health officer. DIR. Chester :. Leach. and
will remain so the rest of this week. The
young man was i'll with pneumonia in his
home in Putney, and on Feb. ii was
brought to the hospital. where lie under
went an operation for empyema. Bron-
chial penumonia and scarlet fever devel-
oped SATURDAY,
Mr.. Brooks was born in Bondyille in
October. 1908. one of nine children Of
Arthur f. Brooks and Cora May (Glea-
som Brooks y brother Lawrence
Brooks. died of pneumonia Jan - at the
age of II years \ daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks died a few months previous
70 that time with scarlet fever. Floyd
Brooks is the fifth child of the family. to
have died in five years.
Besides his parents he leaves three sis
ters and a brother. Mrs Mildred Austin.
Leon. Marjorie and Winifred Brooks, all
of Puney.
y prayer service will be held at Bond
< Sons mortuary chapel at ] o'clock
Thursday forenoon Rev. Edwin L.
Wood pastor of the First Universalist
church. will otiiciate. The body will be
taken to putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
DISTINCTIVE FOR MAINE.
Phrase, The State Of" Not Applied TO
ANY OF the Other States in the Union.

There are four commonwca tbs in the
Union which are Sn designed officially.
bat seldom referred Tea in conversation in
which the name of the state might be
used: they are MaSSachusettS, Virginia.
PENNSYLVANIA and Kentucky. but to
Maine belongs the distinction of being
universally referred to as the state of. "
Strange as it may seem, that out of
total of Is states but one of them
should be spoken of invariably as the
state Of" No other state is 50 generally
spoken of in this way.
In an official way other states are
often referred to in the same manner but
intentionally 50 and with Il definite pur-
pose.
\ visitor from New York returning to
his home state would not think of telling
an inquiSitor that he had spent the sum
mer in Maine; he would unconseiouSly
say ''Thc state of Maine" which to most
people. seems to bear II better implica-
ton.
Whether the custom of speaking Of
tltis state in this way is the result of
long usage or whether it has been de
rived from people Of the state who have
Travelled abroad in other states. the
sound is most pleasing and is not gem
orally used in referring to any other
statc-portland Evening Express.