davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
FIRE MENACES
BUILDINGS ON
EAST CENTRAL
Blaze in Rear of KaSeman
Structure Believed lnCen.
diary; Is Fifth in Five
Months.

Fire Of unknown origin at $3.50
last night destroyed a frame
outbuilding and stairway at the
rear of the building at 2Ol East
Central avenue, owned by G. A.
Kaseman. The fire started in q
pile of papers under the stairway.
1t was extinguished quickly by
the firemen. Both stations re-
sponded to the alarm.
Part of the building is two
stories in height. 1t is located
adjoining several other business
structures, and a fire in that To-
cality is a menace to property
worth hundreds of thousands of
dollars. When first discovered.
the flames lowered above the roof
of the second story.
1t was stated last night that
last nights fire was the fifth to
occur in that Immediate neighbor-
hood within four or five months.
The Martinez barber shop, which
occupies part of the building, has
been threatened three times by
small blazes in the rear. Two
weeks ago a broom, which had
been set afire, was thrust through
the window of the toilet of the
Commercial Printing company,
adjoining the Martinez barber
shop. F. j. Baser, the proprietor,
who returned to the print shop
after his evening meal, discovered
the smouldering blaze, which had
begun to char the woodwork. He
put 1t out. and reported the fire
to the fire department, which be-
gan an investigation. Last nights
fire, in view OF the previous oc-
currences, is thought likely to
have been of incendiary origin.
The damage was about $500,
covered by insurance. Mr.. Kase-
man and the Hahn Coal company
have offices in the building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
B0AZ LONG TO GO
TO CENTRAL AMERICA

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Oct. 51.--Ex-
pecting to sail on November 2,
from Los Angeles, Boaz Long,
former American minister to China,
left last night for the Pacific 5ea-
port to complete arrangements for
the voyage. Mr.. Long will be a
member of the William j. Bryan
party which expects to make a
trip on private business and pleas
use to the Panama canal and ports
on the Atlantic seaboard Of Cen
tral and South America.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
COUGH.

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exhaus-
ton. would get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, N. j. Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Con-
tains no opiates - ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine In the
world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

aroused. Mr.. Davis spoke here a
few weeks ago at the republican
county convention, which was so
large a gathering as to make 1t
impossible for many other than
delegates to be present.
On the same night j. S. Vaught,
who was an aspirant for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor,
r. II. Hanna and Carl Magee, both
of this city, will speak at the Crys-
tai theater They will discuss state
issues. according to Democratic
County Chairman Henry G. Coors,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
INJURED RY A HORSE.

Socorro, N. M. Oct. 31.--Fred
Fischer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Fischer Of Luis Lopez. n small
settlement six miles south of Socor-
ro, suffered a dislocated ankle Fri
dav morning when a horse he was
riding fell with him near his home
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

it, and who has the speed to get
away for a touchdown with any
thing like half a chance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
SUITS
STATS to $3.50

Every new material of the sea-
son in our suit displays-from
$24.75 TO s69.50. All the very
latest styles--new ones arriv-
ing every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
State May Lose Industries, Speaker Says

Unless Connecticut carries out a re- forestrat1on program on an extensive scale 1t may ultimately lose it's "key tndustrtes because of lack Of lumber Ralph Clement Bryant, M. A. F. B. professor of forestry told the Rotary club at its monthly meeting yester- day.
 Connecticut, Prof. Bryant pointed out, is now importing its lumber from California, Washington and Oregon and as the demand increases and the supply dirninishes, high prices and high freight rates will tend to make lumber a prohtbttive luxury in the East.
 ''Connecticut pays toll of s5,00O,- 900 annually in freight. rates to out side railroads and profits to wetern lumber growers to eke out it's own vanishing supplies said Prof. Bryant, ''the same amount of money put into g reforestration program within the boarders of the state for a period of five or six years would pretty nearly meet the states demand in future years and prevent a serious economic situation due to the disappearance of lumber from the market in the fu- ture.o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
ALDERMEN MEET
 IN SECRET SESSION

Discussions on politics in general and Dem ocratic policies in particular were the maintopics of conversation at an informal gabfest of ten Demo- cratic aldermen end two executive committeeman last night. Secrecy shrouded the affair, but Dame Rumor managed to slip past the guards and today is busily circulating various versions of the confalo around political circles.
 Lawrence T. Gallagher of the Sew of the Twelfth District were the rep Inittee present.
 Recent appointments and the pat ronage distribution was a favorite norsel. Some were satisfied with their portion of the plums while others seemed far from pleased with the allotment to their districts. Per sonal- opinions were freely expressed, but nothing of 6 serious nature de- veloped.
 Alderman HoganSs resolution for the indefinite suspension of the Recreation Board was banded back and forth for a time. The father" the bill defended his measure, and explained to his colleagues the de- tailed why's and wherefors of his pro- posaL Several of the Democratic with Alderman Hogan.
 Affairs of the municipal garage Welfare Building. Charities Depart ment, Board of Education, and countless others all came in for their share of attention but received noth- ing more than the informal consider atlon of the aldermen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

Girls! Jack MuIha11, Mabel Nor mand's handsome leading man, in +'MoIIy-O" is here in Bridgeport Early last week he came from Cali fornia to spend a few days in New York, where he was to make some scenes for Turn to the Right and also to be the guest of Lon Decker
 Suddenly taken ill in New York he came to Bridgeport yesterday to visit his mother, Mrs Harriet Mulhal1 of SIP Atlantic street, and his sister, Mrs. Harriette McKeon of Connecti- cut avenue. Mrs. McKeon holds a re- sponsible position in the Rockwell company and of course when her handsome brother came to town she introduced him to all the prettiest girls in the store who were exceed ingIy delighted to meet real reel star.
 MT. Mu1hall was recently married to Miss Evelyn x. Winans, also a moving picture star. His son, Jack, now five years old, has taken pronni- nent parts in several big productions, and on his third birthday was the guest of honor at million dollar movie chi1dren's party given by Mary Pick ford in Hollywood.
 Jack, Sr., made his movie debut with the Vitagraph company in Pas saic, N. J. Because of his dramatic ability he was rapidly advanced and in two years he was a star. Among the many picture in which he has played the leading role. are Should a Woman Ten'', ''The Brass Bullet '' Clark; and Madame Spy" He ex- poets to return to New York on Sat- urday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
SAY BUTTERWORTH ] AGREED TO HANDLE FUND WITHOUT

Members of the appropriations com
 saiittee of the Legislature recalled ,Yesterday that Treasurer Frank s.
 gBdtterworth of the American Legion { made the statement before the com :. 111tttee last spring that he was willing
 to continue to disburse the state fund
 flor needy ex-servfce men without fcnarge. They were interviewed rel ] AIve to a contention by friends of I such a statement. One of them de- clared fatly that any such statement was untrue.
 | Butterworth, Major Morgan G. ! Rulkeley, Jr., and Major William J. Malone, constituting the state fund fcomnittee of the legion, held a con sterence with the appropriations com l m1ttee behind closed doors late in the session in an effort to agree on legis- | E1ation for the ex-service men in need, Thousands of whom were then out of [ work.
 l Chairman Edward F. Hall of the tappropriations committee handed to the legion committee a, copy of a pro- | posed bill to cover the subject. But i terworth promptly objected to it on the ground that it might be taken as a reflection oR the legiOn's administra- i ton cS the fund up to that time. Ma { JUr Malone took similar stand and ! Major Bulkeley, while vOiSing his tagreement with his fellow committee .smen, spoke only briefly.
 1 Colonel Robert O. Eaton, House { chairman of the appropriations com { mittee, recalled yesterday that But fterworth, objecting to a provision for tan appropriation for investigations of fapplicants for state aid by an agent 1 of the comptorlfer's office, pointed out that patriatic legion officials in the 5najortty of the towns in the state ! were giving their time and effort l without charge in the work of assist ing him in the distribution of aid. This kind of service could not be, bought with money, he protested, and | he objected strenuously to what he believed would be a comnercializa,- < ton of the fund of Q resultant de- mora1ization of this volunteer organ l 1zation of state aid distributors. But ] terworth emphasized, Conolel Eaton recalled, that he had never taken any lining for his own services and that he ! did not want to do so in the future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
REALTY RECORDS
MorfCa@e Deeds.

 Lomas 6. Nettleton to Geza Vecsey ct al. 40 feet, Bostwiok avenue.
 Frank J. and Kathleen A. Hackett to the Title Guaranty & Trust Com pany, 50 feet, Evans avenue
 Freeman and Harriet w. Sanford, Brooklyn, N. Y. to Louis and Mary Schovanec, 50 feet. Davenport street.
 Warranty Deed.
 Louis and Mary Schovanec to Freeman and Harriet w. Sanford, Brooklyn, N. Y. 50 feet, Davenport street.
 James w. Egan to Abraham Schnee, 56.5 feet, North avenue.
 Release of Attachment.
 Henry Neal ct al. vs. Gertrude Ntclzerson.
 Rockwell & Company vs. Fred and Jennie Whitehead. Sigmond Klein vs. William Wellner ct a1
 Certificate of Attachment.
 Bridgeport Morris Plan Company vs. Samuel Alley ct al Bill of Sale
 John F. F. Jones to Charles and Frank O. Bruchay. drug store at corner of HaIIett and Arctic streets. Consideration S5,0OO; $1.00o down with stipulation that Jones is not to open another drug store within a ra- dius of ten blocks a. Quit Claim Deeds.
 Edward s. Willett to Ellsworth A Hawthorne, s4.2O feet. Clinton ave nue.
 i-- Angeline Costa ct a1- to Rocco Voc cola, 100 feet, Marigo1d avenue
 John Aron to John and Mary Chuliik, Grand View Park property. Leonard Asheim to Lester Ferris, 50 feet. Noble avenue.
 S. Loewith & Company to Charles G. Whitehead, 40 feet, Hill street. Thomas F. Felts to Gladys L. Mac far1ane, 55.29 feet, Fairfield avenue Elizabeth c. W. Lockwood o Bridgeport Storage Warehouse Com pany, 36 feet, Main street.
 Thomas F'. Martin to John J. Phe- Ian, 75 feet, Noble avenue.
 Leong Shew to John Stamow. first floor, S67 Main street, for one year at $50 per month.
 Joseph F<f1inger to Frederick c. Chamberlain ct al, garage at South avenue and Broad street, for three years Lease beginning February l. Julius NusSenfeld to John Burns, 1194-1196 East Main street, three years at $50 per month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Meusel And Tucker
 Secured By Tanks

New York, Feb. Ed MeuseI said to be a counterpart of his near name sake, Bob Meusel, and O. D. Tucker hailed as a second Babe Ruth, have been acquired by the New York Tanks and will accompany the squad on it's southern tour. Meusel comes from Cofeyvfl1e, Kans., the home of Walter Johnson, and Tucker, who played last
 year in the Georgia State League, c1outed the ball for an average of s,<84.
 The addition of these two young sS&ers will give Manager Huggins nine outfielders at New Orleans. Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel will be more or less onlookers until the end of Ehedr suspension for transforming. Efxner Miller will be assigned to his
 regular post in centre and Chick
 Brewster, Bobby Roth, Hin!ckey
 Haines, Camp Skinner, Meusel will light it out for places in the right and left gardens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Miss Katherine Brennan
 To Make Address

Miss Katherine Brennan, of the Skinner school in New Haven, will speak this evening at the Catholic Community house on the subject of
 vocational Guidance" The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Bridgeport Unit of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women.
 Miss Brennan has made a special study of vocational subjects and has addressed many important groups on this topic. She was at one time pres ldent of the New Haven Teachers as- sociation and is executive secretary of the State Federation of Teachers As sociation.
 A special invitation to attend the meeting is extended to all mothers and teachers in the city, to volunteer workers and the big Sisters who are aiding juvenile offenders who come before the courts.
 Following Miss Brennan's address a short but important business meet ing will be held when women wishing to aid in the work now being done by the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women, may enlist as Big Sisters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Margaret Slattery
 Here Next Sunday

Miss Margaret S1attery will speak at the United Church Community Forum on Sunday evening, Feb. 5, at 7:30. Subject, '"The Power of Prejulfce." Bridgeport is aEain for tunate in securing, through the Forum, Miss Margaret S1attery who is known all over the world as lec- turer and author. She has written on many general, secular, educational and religious subjects.
 Miss Slattery's great interest is centered in young girls. Through her books and her constant contact with them in great rallies in all parts of our country each year she influences thousands by her inspirationa1 guid- ance.
 Miss S1attery has spoken at the Forum and for the Y. W. C. A. a number of times in the last few years when these places were taxed to capacity by those who were eager to hear her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
EXPERTS INVENT
 AIRPLANE COMPASS

Washington, Feb. 1-fBy the A-P.) have invented what is believed to be the first completely satisfactory type of airplane compass. An announce ment today gave credit for the in- L. J. Briggs, who 1t was said, used the principle of the revolving coil ed wire'' instead od the magnetic needle. The value of the tnstru- ment was said to be its abflity to re- spond instantly to the quick turns or evolutions of a plane, something which no previous design has been able to do and which it was said would add greatly to the safety of flying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
REVENUE OFFICER CONFESSES TO
 WHISKY ROBBERY

Chicago, Feb. 1-(By the Associated Press)-Police announced today that Scott Burnett, an inspector in the Department of Internal 2even~s, had confessed to participation in whiskey robberies totalling $50O,000 within the last year. Burnett is said to have confessed implication in the robberies of home of many prominent citizens. including the recent robbery at the homes of Maurice L. Rothschild when S10,000 worth of rare liquors were stolen,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

Women's club in the church pariors
 The committee in charge of the sale was composed of Mrs. Percy Litch- field. Mrs. George Jackman, Mrs. Jacob Huber, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Charles Buckingham, Mrs
 Jerome Orcutt, Mrs. Jennie wfIcox and Mrs. Charles Shute. The card party was arranged by Mrs. Willard Sprague, Mrs. Edward Brown Mrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
PERSONALS

A special program has been arrang- ed by the members of Court Marina lodge, Foresters Of Aemrica, for la dies night. which will be held to- night in Foresters' hall on Broad street. The entertainment program will consist of singing and fancy toe dancing. The American Trio will render several songs as well as the following we'll known singers: Mrs. George Taylor, c. D. Evans and Miss Alice PretoslSy. Miss H. Bagnoit will preside at the piano. Catherine Ellison, Edith Fallen and Helen Clabby will entertain with several fancy dances.
 The Twelfth District Democratic club, will hold a stag party in the club rooms. Sixth street, near Strat- ford avenue, Thursday evening, Feb 2nd- Boxing and wrestling matches will be among the features on the program of entertainment.
 Mrs. George Jackson of 2403 North avenue will be the hostess at a meet ing of the Bridgeport chapter of the Delphian society, tomorrow. Mrs. Newton Hine will have the study paper on the, subject ker the day, Drama of the Restoration" An important meeting of the Woman's League of the, Park Street CoTeregational church will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Frederick Brown will preside in the absence of Mrs Gerald Beard. The usual February gymnasium ex- hibition will not be held at the Bridge port High school this year because of the large number of pupils who are i'll from vaccination and are not able to participate Miss Helen Clark, the instructor, returned to school last Monday after being confined to her home for a week, seriously i'll. from vaccination.
 A very successful clearance sale and card party was held yesterday by the members of Stha ITniversa lists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
ST. PAUL WINS ON THE ICE.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 1-The St. Paul hockey team got sweet revenge for last nights defeat by taking the Pitts burgh sextet into camp by a score sSS goals to o. The visitors showed 6 much improved style of play, their team work being almost perfect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Emerson Loyeeroye.

The funeral of Emerson Lovegrove
 was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Read Memorial where Rev. Donald B. MacQueen of the First Bap- tist church, read the committal ser
 vice. Sir Knights of Hamilton Com mandery, who acted as pail bearers
 were W. l.. Norton, Frank Cogill, A.
 L. Barlow. W. W. Jones, Harry Pear
 son and R. H. Broderick. Interment
 was in Mountain Grove cemetery
 where Hugh Sterling of Hamilton
 Commandery exemp1ified the ritual of the order and read the burial service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
OBITUARY
George H. Sherwood,

George H. Sherwood. son of Reu- ben H. and Frances Booth Sherwood who died Saturday in Bridgeport hos pita1, was buried yesterday in Trum bull after funeral services read by Rev. w. F. White at the TrumbuE Congregational church. He is surviv- ed by one son Ralph. one sister, Jen- nie, and one brother. John Sher- wood,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
FIRST WOMAN AGENT.

Washington, Feb. 1-(By the As socfated Press)-Appointme of Miss Georgia Hopley of Bucyra, Ohio. as the first woman general prohibition agent to be attached to the Mobile enforcement forces of the headquar- ters unit was announced today by Commissioner Haynes.
 Miss Hop1ey is a former Ohio news paper woman, and was active in the Harding campaign in Ohio having charge of the work of the women throughout the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Julia Frances Lewis.

Julia. Frances. daughter of the late Joseph Clark and Mary Anna Phelps Lewis, died yesterday morning at her home. Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., will read the funeral service to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in the Read Memorial Chapel in Mountain Grove cemetery. Burial in Noun tain Grove. The deceased is surv1v ed by one sister. Mrs. Nicholas B Trulock of Pine Bluff, Ark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
TEACHER .RETIRES AFTER
 SERVICE OF 54 YEARS

New York Feb. Miss Alice teacher in the New York public schools after a continuous service of 54 years, six months and 16 days. When sho was first employed, her salary was S132 a year. Her salary last year was S1,S20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
WINTER CARNIVAL OFF.

wi1liannstown, Mass, Feb. Lack of snow has compelled cancellation of the winter carnival of the Williams College Outing club, scheduled for Thursday and Friday of this week. Dartmouth, Vermont and NTiddlebury had entered teams for the various events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

The many friends of Rev. John Wendell Hotz, son of MT. and Mrs John Hotz of this city. will be inter- ested to hear that the report from Griffin hospital in Derby, where Fa- ther Hotz is confined with double pneumonia, was that the patient rest ed comfortably, last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Harry RReS

his home in Fairfield. The funera will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clocl from his late residence, Fairhelt Woods district. Burial will be il Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
BUFF TO RETURN

Sohnny Buff, according to London, reports is to cut short his European 5unket and will sail for home in a few days. Buff went to Europe for thee hie1 purpose Of getting 8 bout with Jimmy Wilde
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

Miss Mary Clark, of the Cost Ac- counting department of the Graph ophone company, who is soon to take e municipal position was the guest of honor at banquet given by g. number of her friends at the Asia restaurant, recently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
Barbara Marie Abbotts.

The funeral Of Barbara Mar1e Ab- bottS, daughter of Loretta BelinskA Abbotts, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at II o'clock from the home of her grandfather. John BeHnski, 157 Holly street. Interment in St. Mich aePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

heporteu as acting QneerIy George Woodbury, age 51, a salesman of 96 Courtland street, was arrested last night and brought to the emergency hospital. Dr. A. B. Marguils found Woodbury suffering from the effects of morphine. and ordered him re- moved to Hillside Home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
William H, SayIeS.

The funeral of William H. SayleS will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 from his late resid enoe, 293 State street (rear). Interment in cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01
GERMAN RAnROAn sTRIKF7,

London, Feb The German Rail- way Workers union has voted in fa- vor of a general strike and has pro- claimed the strike. said a Reuter- dis patch from Berlin today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

The men and women of the Twelfth District Democratic club wm1 hold pinochle and whist party at their club rooms on Sixth street near Stratford avenue, Friday evening, February 3rd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

Mrs Gerald Beard of Senior place, Fairfield, is spending two weeks at Vassar college as the guest of her daughter, Elinor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-01

A very successful clearance sale and card party was held yesterday by the members of the Universalist's