davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Shore Cottages.

HOLIDAY HOUSE-Board and rooms;
reasonable rates. Mrs. G.. E. James,
Myrtle Beach. Phone Milford 14-5.
ga
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Real Estate Wanted.

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business
opportunities you want to puy sell.
Inquire David ApStein. 373 Stillman st.
Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17aIIs
STEPHENS' BUSINESS EXCHANGE
your business. If your house is for
sale or rent see us. Clients waiting.
305 Liberty Bldg. Bar. 1859 I29aIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Machinery and Tools
Optic1an.

OPTICIAN.
P. C. GILLETT, 20 Post Office Arcade
Upstairs. R1Sali-
F. LYMAN & son, Optometrtsts, E6
State St Eye examinations. Watches
Clocks, Jewelry. Repair work Of all
kinds Bar 1905 '19I24dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Patents.
Positions Wanted.

COLLEGE AND LAW SCHOOL gradu-
ate desires position with law firm.
Salary secondary. d. A. Roma.
Greenwich. Conn. PSt"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Farms For Sale.

q ACRE OF GROUND, outbuildings
and garage, Growers Hill, Black Rock.
surrounded by Pearsall & Thorne es-
tate. P. o. Box 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Contractors and Builders.
Detective Service.

STPPA'S DETECTIVE SERVICE, IL
Congress st. Barnum 6393. Bureau in
formation and research. Guards,
Watchnen, Night Patrol, Divorce
Work, $1.50 a month. Branch stations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Monuments.

a FINE LINE OF MONUMENTS at
value that cannot but please Look
them over. Matthewson, 3O6 French
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY now to
purchase Granite and Marble Monu-
ments. Lathlean, 1914 Howard Ave.
entrance Mountain Grove ceme-
terry. Barnum 1026-4. DSdS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Poultry and Supplies.

BRElNER'S SEED STORE
SEEDS of all kinds, flower. field and
garden. Onion sets and seed pota-
toes. All kinds poultry feed. Whole
sale and retail. 2526 Fairfield Ave
Noble 43a. Feb. dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Real Estate For Sale.
Rubber Stamps.

RUBBER STAINS made by us are re-
liable We Carry complete line Of
stamps, supplies, ink pads, daters, rub
Der type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp
Co, Il Cannon St. eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12

FOR RENT-Sev en-room house, all i'm
prov restricted location, II
Stratford. P. Q. Box 45, STAFFORD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-12
Musical Instruction.

BEETHOVEN TRIOCConcert recital
and wedding receptions. o. R. Carr
son, 46 Cannon ST. BIall.-
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. Guitar Lessons;
Also complete instruction in musicaI
theory, at L. Consoles Music Stuolo,
SO Fairfield Ave, Warner bldg. NoDie
$685. L9all--
HAROI1D B. Morris, Violin Instructor.
Studio. Room 55 Taylor Bldg, Cannon
ST. Phone Bar 1877. BlOQS~
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
HENKLEOa1D
GEEDAPSULES

are the time tried prescription OF a success.
full practitioner. Compounded from the pur-
est and greatest curative agents known to
medical science. Hinkle Capsules will pre-
vent kidney and bladder symptoms will re-
lieve the conditions that exist.
II your druggist cannot supply HinklS
Capsules order direct Large box $500 post
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed.
HinkIe Medical Co.. Dept. A-o. Mayfeld. Ky.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
MOTHERI OPEN
CHILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one VIII love, the ''fruity'''
taste OF "Callfornia Fig Syrup even if
fconstipated, bilious, irritable, feverisb 4
or full OF cold. A teaspoonful neveA
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly It works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out OF
the bowels and you have a, well, play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Zig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a, sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc "CalIfcrnia Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all nges printed on bottle. Mother I
You must say California" or you MY
get an imitation fig syrup. -Advertise-
ment.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

OF the battalion, which had been accu-
rately indicated on the map. These
relief supplies fell into the hands OF
the enemy. mention this as evidence
that the battalion was not lost In the
sense that we did not know where 1t
was. 1t was cut on.
Colonel Whlttlesey's command, In
making an advance, penetrated more
deeply into the enemy's position than
did the adjacent battalions. CommIni-
cation through the heavy underbrush
in the forest was difficult, and before
connection had been obtained with the
units to his right and left rear the
Germans filtrated through the gaps
which then existed and eventually sue
ceeded in surrounding the battalion"
The official report of the command.
ing general of the Seventy-seventh d.
vision, Maj. Gen. Robert Alexander,
made through the regular military
channels In 1918, bears out the facts
set forth in the foregoing. It is In part
as follows:
Major Whittlesey's command had
been cut of from the remainder OF the
division for a period OF five days, dur
ing which time no communication had
been had with them except by pigeon
messages, copies Of which are attached
hereto as part OF this report. The men
/ Of the command had carried into ac-
tion with them two days reserve ra-
tons, upon which they subslsted dur
ing the five days of their isolation. Too
much credit cannot be given Major
Whittlesey. Captain McMurty lsince
promoted to major), and the other Of
ficers and men of this detachment. On
short rations, surrounded by enemies
continually under fire. having suffered
losses of about 90 per cent, they still
resisted and treated with contempt q
demand for surrender made by the
German commander ON the morning oi
the seventh Of October. Even though
this division had accomplished nothing
else during the course Of this campaign
the exploit OF Major Whittlesey anS
his detachment would be worth th'
highest honor. II exemplified the In
domitable spirit which animates tn
division and which has enabled
throughout to triumph over its yer!
serious obstacles which Il has encoun
tered"
Americans must forget the Los
Battalion" and pechrIsteD Whlttlesey'
heroes,
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the Name "eayer'' on Tab
let's, Then You Need
Never Worry,

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin can be
taken safely for Colds. Headnche.
Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia. Luni-
bago rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri-
It's, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in eacIl
unbroben package Of "Bayer Tablets at
Aspirin .This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
rs.--Adyertisement.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
Are You A Woman?
L You Are in Middle Life, You Cam
not Afford to Overlook One
Word Of This.

Kansas City, Mo.-'1 found DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription to be
Just what is claimed Of it as q
womsn's medicine. During middle
life ! was all rundown, nervous and
weak, could not eat nor sleep well; did
not have a. bit of strength, would be
tired and Horn-out all the time. !
knew must have medicine and finally
iecided to ary DIR. Pierce's Favorite
'rescription and it was just the thing l
eeded as it brought me through in
good strong healthy condition. I
always RECOMMEND it TO my friends,
many of whom have taken it with just
as good results. Mrs. Albert Leedom
37l3 Garfield Ave.
All druggists, tablets or liquid; or
send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package Of
tablets.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
Humility.

"It would appear" observes south.
ern minister, that humility. as a vir-
tue, is, In some quarters at least, fast
disappearing. Our fathers used To
preach humility to us-respect for
our superiors, contentment with orr
humble station and so forth, He WIN
down need fear no fall sStd one OF
the old-tlmers to a darly ID his em-
ploy.
Jest so, snh,' answered the darkey.
but he's shore to get sotf on and
walked over Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

)L. CHARLES S. WHIT
TLESEY'S Lost Battal-
ion" was never lost in the
Argonne forest for the FIVE
days, October 5 TO Z, B1S.
It was n "Gct-There Bat
talon" a 'Hang-On Bat
talion," a surrounded
Battalion" a "Cut-off Bat
+oIion ,, o HNavor- S1rrentlpr
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
Three Minds with but One Though,

Suitor (anxious for chance to pro
pose)-LoplS here. Bobby, If you'll see
that no one comes into the conserva'
tory for half an hour I'll give you a
dollar.
Bobby--Gee! Three dollars! Easy
money!
. Suitor-IIow's that?
BObby--Why, one from you, one
from sister and one from mother.--
Boston Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

to Captain McMurty and to Captain
Holderman. Then he put the letter
in his pocket with smile. Those with
him say he didn't say, Go to HI"
But the battalion said it--out loud
and with additions that would SINCE n
Puritan's ears.
The odd-looking picture Of this
scene (given herewith Is genuine. 1t
Is an enlargement of photograph
taken by member Of the battalion
with n wrist camera. II Is one of the
most remarkable photographs Of the
war.
Later that afternoon Whittlcsey and
his men heard the guns Of the One
Hundred and Fifty-third and One Hun.
dred and Fifty-fourth brigades forcing
their way In to them. In the mean
time, Lieut. Heinrich Printz, the Ger
man officer who had sent the surrender
note, was arranging to use flame
| throwers on the Americans. But the
Americans beat the Germans in the
race against time. And at 0 p, IN.
October the relieving Americans
/ drove the Germans ont and reached
the "Never-Surrcnder Battalion"
The "Come-and-Get-Us Battalion"
had reached its objective. had held its
objective and the front of the Seventy
seventh division was stabilized.
1t was big achievement for the
Whittlesey battalion. 1t was every
where recognized as such. Whittlesey
was made colonel and got the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor.
Whittlesey came home and took up
his law practice in New York city,
But he could not get away from the
war. He could not close his ears and
eyes and heart to tho pitiful aftermath
of the war. He was center around
which the manifold woes Of his meE
revOlved The burial of the "UnknowI
Dead" at Arlington was the climax
He sailed for Cuba for rest. He dis
appeared from the steamer in tn,
night. The war killed him just al
much as If he had died in ''The Pock
et' in the Argonne forest.
Isaac Siegel Is one of the representa-
tives in congress Of New York. II,
was born in New York city and repre-
sents the district where most of Whit
tlesey's battalion came from. he wa
chairman Of the Overseas commission
which visited the front in 1913. TIL,
constant reference to the Lost Battal
ionp exasperated him. The unem
ployment Of the survivors dlstresse,
: him. Articles In New York newspa
S pers intimating that the Lost Battal
5 ion" was well named angered hin
4 Whittlesey's sad end sent him to hi
1 feet In the house In defense Of Whit
4 tlesey and his heroes. He furnishe
military proofs that the Lost Batta
h ion" was never lost.
I A letter from General Pershing I
5 Representative Siegel says in part:
J. "In brief, Colonel Whittlesey's con
e mand was not lost. After 1t had bee
l. isolated frequent attempts were mad
l. to furnish food and ammunition b
S means Of airplanes. Unfortunately,
:. was very dIficult for the aviators
e locate in the dense forest the positio
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

IdllOn, -NeNtT-outIcliN
Battalion but it was never for one
minute a Lost Battalion"
The newspaper correspondents, an
nOuncing its heroism TO the world and
searching for the picturesque, coined
the phrase Lost Battalion
Their Lost Battalion" phrase
stuck and still sticks. 1t doubtless
was one of the things that drove
Whittlesey over the side Of his ship
In the night TO an unmarked grave in
the sea. 1t distresses the fifty-iifty
survivors Of the Whittlesey battalion.
The American people must learn the
true story Of those unfOrgettnblc five
days in October of 1918 and the words
Lost Battalion" should never be heard
again on American lips.
The detachment under command of
Colonel (then MajOr) Whittlescy was
composed of GOO men of the Seventy
J seventh dlvision--thc First battalion
Of the Three Hundred and Eighth in
| fantry. together with elements Of the
Three Hundred and Seventh infantry
and Three Hundred and Sixth Machine
Gun battalion. The men were from
the upper and lower East Side of
| New York city. Most of them were
either immigrants or sons Of immi-
grants.
The Seventy-scventh division was or
dered TO advance through the Argonne
forest. 1t was nineteen miles of jun
gle, with steep hills, deep ravlnes,
sheer cliffs, swampy streams, barbed-
wire entanglements and machine-guD
nests-and the Germans had held II
for four years!
The advance began September &c
October 2 the whole line Of advance
was held up by concentrated machine
gun Are. But the orders were to adj
vance without regard To losses. Whit
tlsey's objective was Il position IL
"The Pocket"-where two ravines
came together in a swampy place N
the foot Of cliff.
Whittlesey's battalion, after lOsi
Of ninety men and the capture of tive
officers and twenty-eight privates o
the enemy, gained its objective OctO
Der 3.
And the Whittlesey battalion wa
the only detachment that did fight it
way through and did gain its ObJec
tive.
Soon WhIttlesey's battalion wa
surrounded and cut OFF. He notifies
headquarters by carrier pigeons tha
he was cut off. Thereafter there wa
no communication for five days. Ma.
Gen. Robert Alexander, commanding
believed Whittlesey would hold on an
tried desperately in every possibl
way to open up communication.
Then followed five days Of hunge
and thirst and death until the go
were about 300. The Germans, VIII
were close at hand, made incessar
demands for surrender.
The Americans, so far as their r,
y plies are printable, told the German
TO come and get them. The German
q didn't dare try that. They considere
!, 1t wiser to throw hand grenades an
II to pick of the volunteers who crawle
! to the spring after water.
Z On the fifth day it looked like deaf
: for the whole American outfit. TIL
!, afternoon, at 4 O'clock, the German
4. sent In u captured American privat
z with a white flag, blIndfolded. i
b bore letter from the German col
h mandlng officer TO the American col
$ manding officer asking the Americal
y TO surrender In the name Of humanil
:. Colonel Whittlesey handed the 10
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry, you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior blulng. Try it and see
Advertisement
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
Only a Little of,

Hub--Brown went around in &c;
did Il In so.
Wife (not up in golf)-So you had
the highest score. Pm so glad you bent
him, dear.---Nebraska Awgwan.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
Conservative Man.

OF course IN some respects man Is
more conservative than woman. All
the same he doesn't save his silkiest
socks TO wear on windy days.--Gal-
weston News.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

The man who sets out to learn how
to make money does well to learn how
not to lose it.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

Learning makes a silly man a thou
sand times more insufferable.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

The man who is addicted TO white
lies soon becomes color blind.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

The man who kills time is the assas.
sin of his own opportunities.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
SCHO0N0VER TELLS
BOYS OF NORTHLAND

Frank E. schoonover, traveller. H.
illustrator and writer. OF this cltv
gave highly educational and enter
"a ming talk on the Hudson Bav re-
zion, to the members OF Boy scout
troop No. 81. In the Second Baptist
church, last night. He displayed nu-
ors stereopticon slides and told
n his adventures in the Arctics.
Frank A. Greenhawk. scout execu-
tive gave an interesting talk on bird
life in Delaware. and displayed by
means OF the lantern, a collection Of
handsome colored photographs OF
most of the birds found in this
locality.
There was an excellent attendance
BY members OF the troop In spite Of
the rainy weather, there being up
wards OF forty boys and many OF the
parents and friends at the meeting.
Following the talks the mess call was
sounded on the bugle and the boys
lined up for "eats" which were
served IN camp style.
Previous 70 the meeting at the
Second Baptist Church. Mr. Green
hawk gave a talk TO members OF
Troop No 2s. J. Allen Williams
scoutmnster at No. 2 School, Elev-
enth and Washington streets, told
fhe boys OF the bird life OF Della
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

intellectual, social and moral world.
The symptoms are not as serious as
the evils they conceal.
II one does not lead a normal life
one is apt TO become very easily alb
normal mentally, physically or
morally.
Theories that try to explain away
the responsibility Of human acts are
grave menace to society as well as
the Individual. We will be judged
not by what we thought or by what
we felt but by Gods law. The sense
Of responsibility and the obligation
Of accountability for all of ones ac-
tions form the basis. OF society. We
trust ourselves to the engineer of a
railroad, 20 the captain OF a ship, to
the surgeon. TO the person who sells
us food Why can't we trust God
little bit7
Faith is the basis OF the everlast-
ing things that count. Pagan phil
osophies are futile. Faith does not
mean that we see a thing or know
a thing clearly. When we do, it
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

cause they found II impissibie to
bridge the gap Of as years differ
ence IN age.
Andre Tridon. the French psyche
analysist. AFTER studying the case
said Il was a case OF father hxa-
ton" That Is, tho girl merely had
transferred 10 Godfrey the affec-
ton she had felt for her father.
Godfrey and the father had been
close friends 'fSuch attractions
cannot make happy marriages" says
Tridon.
Shortly before their separation.
the Godfreys had attended the lee
ture by Pierce. at the Contemporary
Club. This lecture followed closely
the line OF thought in Pierce's new
book, "our Unconscious Mind" pub
lished by p. p. Dutton & Co. Pierce
writes as follows:
Everyone Is in greater or less
degree suggestfble."
1.-The tendency OF an idea Is TO be-
come translated into action"
I'VE cannot will ourselves 10 love.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
ArchbishQp Hayes Scores Jazz,
PSychodndbSiS, Birth Control
BY MOST REV. PATRICK j.

BY MOST REV. PATRICK j.
HAYES.
catholic Archbishop of New York.
NEW YORK--Jazz and such fan
tastic fads as psycho-analysis and
advocacy Of birth control are symp-
toms OF the disordered times we are
living in.
They cannot last. II they could
society could not last.
Too many people are playing with
modern philosophers they do not
understand. with false sciences and
disturbing theories They are inter-
fering with the laws Of the soul.
trying with finite minds to compre-
hend the infinite.
believe II is dangerous for mex
perienced people to study and deal
with speculative theories, because It
upsets them and gives them false
standards.
Seeking TO explain love and mar
riage' and divorce and humao acts
by psychic analysis is delving into
theories that are vapory and unreal.
IL OlSlufbH lne perfect hhldnce De-
tween Gods creation. His eternal
law. and our faculties OF memory.
will and understanding.
These false sciences are immoral
as we'll as dangerous. They are
immoral because they undermine
mans responsibility. That is one OF
the evils of birth control; through II
man wants to dodge his responsi-
bilities.
Disaster awaits society when wo-
men measure their lives not by the
number OF their children, but by the
number of their husbands. Divorce
has become national curse.
To prevent human life by birth
control is criminal and horrible-as
much as taking life after concep-
tlon. The latter kills a body. and
the former denies both a soul and
body an existence about 70 begin.
n is pagan philosophy.
Man alone cannot cure the Ills Of
the times. lie needs n Samaritan
from above.
Jazz and modern feminine dress
and these pagan philosophers are
symptomatlo OF tho disorders in the
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Church Census ShO1US
OUer Half Million
Increase in Mem berShip

NEW YORK. March s1-United
Press)-The church membership OF,
the United States showed an increase
OF 7s1.727 in 1921. according to
complete oficiai figures 70 be printed
in the Christian Herald. April l. This
census OF the religious life Of the
United States was made by Rev. II.
X. Carroll.
The gain is an excess over that OF
es7,0o7 reported In 1920. The Chris
tian Herald WIN say:
Most OF the denominations share
IN the increase The Methodist
group appears to have grown to the
remarkable extent OF nearly 800. 900
Nearly a third OF this. however. is
credited 20 the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Presbyterian
group advances by 62,64s. II should
be noted that the Welsh Calvlnlstic
! Church disappears from the list OF
separate bodies this year having
been merged IN 1921 with the North
ern Church.
I'm the Baptist group the three
! large Baptist bodies. which are
/ growing rapidly. are represented by
the returns for 1920. for the reason
that their statistical year IS th'
calendar year and no figures for 1921
are available. The Free Baptis
body no longer appears as a separate
organization. II has been in th'
\ process OF merging with the North
ern Baptist Convention for severa
years and has now practically disap
4 peared. II Baptist increases fol
] 1921 were included the total Of gaini
in 1921 would almost certainly reach
$4,000
THE Salvation Army appears Will
a remarkable increase. 59.247. Th'
net gain Of the Luthern group
about $4,000. The gain OF the Ro
man Catholic Church appears mucl
smaller than usual In 1922 4 w.
1859 this year Il l. g>drr 10000
the smallest figure reported in man
years. The Disciples OF Christ reg
istered an advance of nearly 24.o0'
ware and displayed the photograp PHI
There was an excellent attendanc
at this meeting, also. and the tai
was greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-01

that all relationships call for rights
and duties and that we must accept
the conclusion that has been pre-
scribed for our conduct.
"Our honor system also teaches
us and emphasizes the doctrine OF
personal responsibility when we vio-
late the social Judgment and be-
come wards OF the state"
In connection with the foregoing
the Honor Court discussed the fact
that OF the 9S5 men and women who
have passed out OF the institution
during the past twelve months. only
about eight have returned, exclusive
OF the drug addicts who are not
classed as criminals bur merely as
suffering humanity