davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Second Round of BrookZatUra
Golf Tourney Opens Nays;
Tennis Enthusiasm Gro1us

Eighty players have qualified to
compete for honors in the second
round Of the spring golf tourney on
the Brooklawn Club links. An
nouncement was made today that the
second round play will be inaugur-
ated on Thursday, May 25, and con-
tinued until Wednesday, May 81. The
date of the semi-finals has been fixed
for Thursday, June 1, play to con-
tinue until Wednesday, June z, and
the finals will be contested beginning
on Thursday. June s, and continuing
until Wednesday, June. IA.
To T. A. Phelps and F. G. Fargo be-
long the honor of turning In the low
heir scores beioe 81 The sr2n rno nr
ups being DIR. ]. NJ. johnson and A.
NJ. Baldwin with 80 cards.
Gala Season Looms in Sight.
According to George Sparkling. the
Brooklyn expert, the club is facing
enc of its most successful seasons.
Favorable weather during the past
bringing out large field. Not only
was the interest conferred in the
spring tourney qualification round, but
there were many individual contests
productive of much sport.
Members are looking forward to
Memorial Day and the preceding Sat
urday and Sunday The regular club
events on the program will be car
other social feature.
Tennis is Also Popular.
The tennis courts are in excellent
shape and are Turing many members
to the racquet pastime. The pres
ence OF the Yale experts in their spe-
ciaI matches last Sunday proved an
impetus to the paStine. Several spe-
cial tennis events are on the card for
Memorial Day, and all are looking
forward to later in the season when
the club championships will be the
stellar event of the season.
Those to meet the test in the spring
qualification round follows,
First Sixteen.
Harold LockhaTt. "a VS.. DIR. W. L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Broadway Success
To Be Given By
Amateur Actors

A three act comedy by George H
Broad hurst, What Happened to
JONES' will be presented Friday even
ing, May &c, in the Industrial Service
Center on Barnum avenue, by the
members of the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Park street church. The
play ran for two years on Broadway
and has been a great success through
out the country. This is an especial
ly elaborate undertaking for an anna
teur club but the directreSS. Miss
Florence HalIowell, who is we'll known
in dramatic circles throughout the
city, feels confident that it will be an
exceedingly successful effort.
The cast follows: Jones, Harry
Curtiss; Ebenezer Goodly, Edward
Phelan; Mrs Goodly, Ella Tingard;
Marjorie, Marion Finch; Helma, Elsie
Heath; CiSsie. Florence Ha1owe1l;
Minerva, Mrs. John Beers, Jr.; AlVina
Starlight, Mildred Scott; Richard
Heatherly, Russell Hallowell; Fuller,
Bill Sniderwin; Holder, Bill Snider-
win; Bigbee Chester Osborne; Bishop,
Charles Rhinehart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Local Women At
CountyLeagueMeeting

Mrs Samuel c. Shaw, Mrs. Lynn W.
Wilson, Mrs James T. Rourke, Mrs.
Martin T. Meyer and Mrs. Herbert
Sherman, of this city, accompanied
by Miss Edith Hastings and Miss
Maude He'll of Stratford were the local
people who attended the meeting of
the Fairfield County League of Wo-
men Voters yesterday in the Wonen's
and Girls club in Norwalk- Reports
from the various leagues in the coun-
Y were read and Miss Anne Richard
son of RidgefieId was appointed
county financial chairman.
Impressdon s of the national conven-
ton were given by Mrs. Rourke, Miss
Richardson, Mrs. Frederick G. Bursch
OF ivers5de and Mrs. George Reid of
RidSefield. During the afternoon
Mrs. Percy walden and Miss Mary
Buckley of the State league spoke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
College Clubs
Ready For Big
Fete At Oaks .

The committee in charge of the
lawn party to be held tomorrow al
ternoon by the members of the smith
College club. Mt. Holyoke Club. Wei
lesley Club and Simmons Club, at lon
athan Godfrey's home, The Oaks,
in Brooklawn. has completed elaborate
plans for the affair
Automobiles will be supplied to
take the guests from the Stratt1eld
trolley line up to the spacious lawn
which surrounds the palacial dwell
ing.
The following patronesses have been
chosen: Mesdames Robert Adams,
f. w. Bassick. w. G. Chase, A. NJ.
Cooper. W. H.sDay George Graves. w
E J. Hawley, T. L. Lalley, G. How
ard Lee w. T. MacFarlane, G. T.
Mccarthy, W. J. Nichols. w. E. See
ley. Herbert Sutton; HoraSe W: smith t3s
Misses Susie Sanford and Chary
Smith.
The Misses Alice Abbot. Gertrude
BrueI Ruth Harrington, Jeanne
Houghton. Katherine Jennings. Ellen
Magnusson. Mary Monahan and VIZ
GINA Richardson, Senior High school
girls who plan to enter one OF these
four colleges next year. will act as
mattresses.
The committees in charge will con-
sist of the following:
Tickets and printing, chairman
Marjorie Smith, Smith: Nellie Stevens.
Mount Holyoke; Maria Bates. Sim
mons; Lillian whitconb, Smith; Eliza
beth Carter, Wellesley.
Food Sale. chairman. Martha Judd,
Mount Holyoke; Laura Simons. Sim
mons Mrs. William F. Bull, Smith;
Mrs Frederick Peitzsch, Wellesley
Refresh r1entS. chairman. Katharine
Fall Simmons: EVELYN H. Davis,
Mount Holyoke; Dorothy Went, Mount
Holyoke; Mrs Herbert Jepson, Smith;
Mrs Claude Black. Smith; Harriet
Hyde, Wellesley. Special Sales. chair
man, Mrs. H. S. Miles. Mount Hol-
yoke: Mrs. John Bearddley, Simmons:
Frances NJ. Bickford. Smith; Lucy
Curtiss, Wellesley. Patronesses, chair
man, Margaret Grith, Wellesley; Mrs.
George Nothnag1e, Simmons; Ruby
Rurritt. Mount Holyoke: Mrs. WiInlott
Wheeler. Smith Bridge, chairman.
Mrs Tracy Dickson, Smith: Mrs Max
Waterman. Simmons; Caroline Chap
man Smith: Mrs. Q. s Styer, Mount
Holyoke. Publicity chairman, Ruth
Everett Smith, Marian Cleveland.
Mount Holyoke Treasurer, Marion
Donaldson, simmons General Chair
man. Emma F. Eames, Wellesley.
Vice Chairman, Sallie Wilnnott, Smith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Are You One
of These :?
Think of it, 125,000 peo-
pie now idle!

Young men and young women out
of work, hungry, worried, suffering
and discouraged. If those who are
now idle had only looked forward
and had taken up a real useful life
work-what a different story they
would have to tell today. They would
De working seven days a week if they
wished. happy, cheerful and financial
" independent with a business grow
ing every day.
It isn't too late nowi You who are
looking for better things in life Join
the class now forming under the di-
rection of DR.. Blumer, the founder of
Natureopathy- Ask for information
Say to yourself. can. I must, I will
succeed. Information costs you moth
ing-but it may be the successful
turning point in your life.
Large class now forming. Join now.
AT 991 Broad St-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

Miss Anne Sdllman, photographed
On return from Europe.
Anne Stillman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Stillman, prin-
cipals in Americas most famous
divorce case, has returned from her
studies in Europe She has adopt
ed a Hands off" policy as regards
hay rs~.~,~,-,Ys' r't-...---, case
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

DR.. M johnson, So; A. M. Mcneil,
80 VS.. F.. l. Stead. ST; F. L. Mills,
80 VS.. John T. Hubbard, 80; j. w.
50; R. C. wilmot. 80 VS.. IT. r David.
80 T. A. Phelps, 81 VS.. Jonathan
Grout. 50; F. c. Fargo, 81 VS.. Arthur
Wren, 80.
Second Sixteen.
G. S. Bryant, SO VS.. Jonathan God
frey, 90; H. c. Goddard, "a VS.. H. P.
H. S. Webb, 90; E. G. spargo, Jr. 80
VS.. Thomas DeForest. 81; J. L. Ray
burn, 90 VS.. E. G. Oakley. 80; DE-
Way, SO VS.. John Field. 90; A. E.
Veness. "a VS.. A. Winter, SO.
Third Sixteen.
R. D. Cate, SO VS.. E. NJ. Hayes, 81;
burn, 81; DR.. Ellis, Sc VS.. James
Dunn, So; B. F. Veness. 81 VS.. w. c.
North, 90; Dwight Wheeler, 81 VS.
D. H. Hall. DR.. Gaming, SO VS.. R. A.
Spaulding, 95; c. H. Delaney. SO VS..
A. H. Garfield, "a; S. P. Senior. "a
vs.. Harold Fish, "a.
Fourth Sixteen.
DR.. Thornbury, 80 VS.. H. A. Thorn
bury, Jr., 100; c. NJ. Groves, 102 VS..
S. P. Hawley. 1902; T. e. Bartram. 80
VS.. C. V. Darlington, 1o1; DIR. William
Mclaughlin. 101 VS.. L. B. Powell
1O2; H. S. Burr. 90 VS.. B. R. Eaton,
1902; George S. Haw1ey. 90 VS.. A. S.
May, 100; E. G. Southey, 101 VS.. J. A.
Rushing, 1872; William B. Whittlesey,
101 VS.. John C. Hawley, 100.
Fifth Sixteen.
w. r. Webster, 10S VS.. NJ. L. Nc
Naire, los; NJ. E. Alling, 1913 VS.. Rob-
ert NJ. Eames. 112; ]. H. Stage, 104
VS.. William Webb, ITO; Charles l..
Warmer. 1913 VS.. w. r. Clerk, Ill;
W. J. Grippin, 102 VS.. DR.. Dorian
Smith, 1O4; G. E. Wells, 104. B. NJ.
NJ. Downer, 10Y; B. D. Pierce, Jr., LOT
VS.. c. A. Edwards, 103; F. C. Hunt,
1913 VS.. c. D. S. Miller, 106.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Rich Bachelor
Wants Wife

Many people have blamed nor for
not getting married. Since childhood
4 have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble, never being able to get
any medicine or doctor to help me.
Now that Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy
has entirely cured me, I am anxious
to get a wife" 1t is a simple harm
less preparation. that removes the ca
tarrha1 mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, inclu-
ding appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For sale
at all druggists. ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
MARTEU FINED $500.

Louis N1artel of 222 Wooster street,
who was picked up yesterday by the
police on a charge of drunkenness
after 1t was alleged he had been an
moving women on amin street by
stopping them and asking them for
money, was fined SIS in the City court
this morning. He was sent to jail for
1--WE days to work out the fine.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves the "fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated or IL your child
Is listless, cross. feyerish full of cold,
or has collie, give IL teaspoonful TO
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly ii works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowels, and you have Il well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
oil ages printed on bottle. Mother /!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
Jumping Off Place of the United States

Prompted by the doctor. she reluctant
ly told their story:
The mission home had been vacant
so long--it had 10 be rebuilt. Doctor
fixed up his hospital II was the only
hospital within radius Of 600 miles.
There II no other hospital In the world
50 far north He had TO be physician.
minister. undertaker-and coffin max
or. Many Of the natives have tuber.
culosis. They live In quarters that
are cramped. Fuel Is scarce and they
crowd to keep warm. The babies sui
fered mostly. We used 20 take the
sick ones into our own home--but
there were So many OF them
"Oue time Doctor was called To
village 100 miles away. He didn't get
back for five weeks. | carried on
alone But the natives said 'ong'-
peace be- with you-and was happy
Under the strain both Dr and Mrs,
Spence broke down. They had To come
home. But they wouldn't leave until
another came 20 take their place. In
the meantime they had started build.
ing a new hospital.
During the last year" Mrs. Science.
continued. I'VE ran short OF fuc9 We.
had but one fire In our hosass. We.
used the room for kitcheA bedroom.
hospital ward. dispensarx. drug store.
and storage house. IL was hard SozSs
but 50 worth while."
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

NJ EW fORk.-How would you like
TO live 10 a place where you give
the grocer an order in November and
get the delivery the following Au-
gust; you feel warm when the TEN
perature rises as high as - degrees
below zero; butter costs S1.6J a
pound. and coal 500 ton. and the
mail boat comes once n year? A for.
mer Clevelandcr and his wife liked II
so well that they stayed over an extra
year or two. Their names? Or. and
Mrs. Frank II. Spence. The place? :?
Point Barrow. Alaska. It's on the map
at the top Of the world-GOo miles
hbove the Arctic circle. There the
Spences operated a mission house and
hospital-at the jumping Off place or
the United States.
Mrs. Spence had just reached New
York after FIVE years at Barrow.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
CURE FOR EGG-EATING HENS
Professor Lippincott Of Kansas Col
ieoe Recommends PAIRING or
End OF Beak.

In answer TO the many inquiries for
a remedy for egg eating hens. appears
the following by William A. Lippin.
colt. Kansas State Agriculture col.
lege:
Hens can he cured of eating eggs
by pairing off the end of tie beak un.
Ill II Is very tender. II should not he
cut so as To make II bleed. After
Being cut back until the quick Is al
most exposed. give the birds some
china eggs to pick at. As a usual thing
they soon get over their desire "a
pick nj anything hard and, by the time
the beaks are grown out, have gotten
entirely over the vice"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
DUST BATH SHOULD BE HANDY
Good Place Is in Sun Where II viii
Keep Warm and Dry-chanoe
Loan Occasionally.

The dust bath should be where the
sun will shine on II in order that IL
may he kept dry and warm as may
be. On almost all sunny days. one
or more hens will be seen filling their
pIumage with the soft earth and that
will do much toward keeping down
lice and assuring the benlth of the
flock. A high-sided box should he
used to prevent the fowls from throw.
ing the dirt out when usin. the bath.
The loan should be changed occa-
sionally so that IL will not be .one
filthy.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
Golf Ball as Good as a Gun.

ON an English golf course some
time ago, the dying ball struck and
killed partridge. and suit is
threatened To determine the ownership
of the dead bird The officers of the
club claim il and the member says IL
belongs 10 him. each desiring IL ms a
trophy. II Is claimed that the member
Is liable 10 arrest for not having a
license tn kill game.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

tee, In one Of its economical spasms,
reduced the estimates OF the Depart
ment of Commerce to the extent of
$3,OSO.S91, and those OF the Depart
ment of Labor by 81 l,227. .712.
DREMlERS LLOYD GEORGE AND
PolNCARE met privately in
France Sunday for The purpose of ar
ranging the agenda for the Genoa con-
ference on the economic and financial
regeneration of Europe. There are re-
ports that the conference may be post
p0ned for several weeks OF course
the European nations are exceedingly
desirous that the United States shah
take part in the meeting. but this
grows more unlikely as time passes.
Secretary Hoover, in WashingtOn's s
birthday address in Chicago. gave
what might be considered an unofficial
expression of the administrations
views ON this matter. Without becom-
ing too specific, he made it plain that
the United States could not be ex-
pected to lend assistance to the nations
of Europe until they had worked out
some of their present pressing prob
lens, including unbalanced budgets,
overtaXed peoples, large armies and
an unbearable debt. both domestic and
eXternal-all bearing their fruit of in
fiation and instability"
Mr., Hoover added: I'VE find our
selves much torn between an earnest
desire to be of service and a rightful
desire to keep ourselves free from
matters to which we are not a party
and which we cannot remedy: partici-
patton in which. nevertheless, would
undermine our strength. our influence
and our ability to render real service
in the future"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
The Worlds Tonnaoe.

The gross tonnage, including ships
Giloat and also under construction. is
about 62,000000. The United Kingdom
claims just over II third of the worlds
steam tonnage. There are 1000 cap
tains idle in England
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
cutieura soap for the comnI.xion

cutieura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then AS
needed To make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add To this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet observation-disclosures
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits. Once tried always used.--Ad-
vertisement
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

Statistics Indicate that married men
are more trustworthy than single men
In the ratio Of g TO |. probably he
cause of their increased sense of re-
spOnsibilitN
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

A man carries economy To the ex-
tremes when he stops his clock every
night Just To save time.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

Usually the more man is wrapped
up in himself the colder he is.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

Freedom Is largely a state Of mind !;
actually. il is full of trouble.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10
Water Is Most important.

In these dars nf the dry nash.
water Is me nj the r"~, impmtan.
elements in The Donltrynan's n.tSt
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

The road of propaganda would be
rougher If II wasn't for they say" 4"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

The pleasures of the mind turn
chiefly on the powers of the mind
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

XNHAT may develop into new
w political party was born in Chi.
cago last week when several hundred
farmers. Socialists. union labor leaders
and others started Il movement for the
election To congress Of men and women
of the working class. At present the
participants In this movement are
pledged iO nonpartisan political ae-
tion. Radicals of many types and de-
grees. were present al the conference
but |. w. VS. were not admitted.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

d REPRESENTATIVES. of 16 railway
IN unions and of the United Mine
Workers of America met in Chicago
and entered into a defensive alliance,
but there will be no sympathetic rail
strike on April l, when the coal miners
are expected to quit work. The agree
ment, moreover. does not become op-
erative until II has been ratified by all
the organizations. If any of the labor
unions embraced in the agreement rs
made the victim of unwarranted at
tacks, or its integrity is jeopardized,"
ways and means will be considered.
any action To be approved by each Of
the IL organizations. An executive
committee. composer OF the chief ex.
ecutiyes OF all the unions, will make
the necessary recommendations.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

TRUCE has been agreed upon by the
L quarreling Irish-Free State sup
porters on one side and republicans on
the other. Ard Fheis. the convention
of the Sim Fein, on Wednesday ad-
journed for three months, at the end
of which period the people of the is
land will be called on to vote on a
constitution, and also on acceptance Of
the treaty with England. No election
is to be held until after that referen-
dun. Michael Collins announced he
would resign the chairmanship OF the
provisional government IL in the three
months the opposition gained control
of the Dali Eireann. His majority
now is exceedingly slender. One thou
sand members of the Sim Fein met
with De Valera and formally organ
lied the republican party. and plans
were laid for campaign In every
county against the Free State and the
proposed constitution.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-10

THE resignation of Judge kenesaw
NJ. Lands from the federal bench
Of the northern Illinois district is
cause for sincere regret. except per-
haps on the part OF baseball fans.
Though often spectacular In methods
and speech. Judge Lands was always
fearless. just and impeccably honest,
and he had an uncanny ability TO get
at the truth and commendable
tendency 10 ignore unimportant tech
nicallties. If these latter, qualities
were shared by the lesser judiciary Of
the region where Judge Lands has
been exercising his activities there
would be less cause TO complain of the
prevalence of crime there and of mis-
carriages of justice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Omaha Cadillac
Company Praised
District Manager Particularly
Pleased at Efficiency in
Service Department

James T. Gfier. district manager OF
the Cadlllc Motor Car company, made
his first visit 20 Omaha last week.
Mr. Grler Inspected the omaha cadil.
lac company ard Mr Hansen also
took Mf Grier 10 Sioux CITY and Lin
roln 20 inspect all three Cadillac sales
and service stations controlled hy the
j. A. Hansen Cadillac company
ar Grier was highD elated over The
remarkable Increase shown ~ Gadi
lac sales In the Nebraska and Iowa
territory. lie put his stamp OF ap
proyal also on the extensive Cadillac
service rendered BY the local concern
and expressed particularly his salts
faction over the efficient methods en-
ployed by ~ Hansen concern IN get
ting CUSTOMERS cars ready ~ the
time specified. even though u s0lna.
time taxes several men on one car %
DO what IL required on short notice.
Mr. Gfier said
II found IN Omaha that our dia.
tflbut6r las been very successful ~
arranging 10 use specialists and 70
train his men IN such 4 way that d
customer can have good deal ~ WORK
done on his car ~ one day and 10 en-.
ploy the most modern kind % eauip.
ment AMI machinery For instance
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Car Motor Like
Airplane Engine
Wills Saint Claire Eliminates
Noise in Overhead Cam
Construction.

one of the outdoor SPORT" Of
Mnrywillc. the home OF G. u. Wills
4 company. is watching visitors sud
denly prick ~ their ours, stop IN the
middle Of the street, and cxcitedly
seam the skies for airplancs. Usual.
~ the newcomers curiosity prompts
them To ask some resident whore the
planes are. 10 which the customary
retort is That's not bombing squad.
ron you hcnr--its the Wills suinte
Claire factory"
The unmuffled exhaust Of the eight
cylinder wills Sainte Claire motor
running NJ high speed sounds like an
arplnne motor. In the motor test.
ing department NJ tho factory, the
exhaust from all all the motors In led
into long pipe and is carried w
above the roof Of the plant, 40 that
the fumes Of the gas will pass off
harmleasly into the air. When mum
Der Of motors are being tested Mt high
speed. the noise Of the exhaust com.
Ing from so high In the air sounds nj.
most exactly Ike squadron Of
planes
But the similarity Of the Wills
Sainte Claire motor 10 an aeronuuti.
cal engine IN not confined TO the
sound The overhead camshnft con.
struction Of the wills motor has for
years been successfully used on nero
nautical and racing car engines. The
mechanical superiority Of this con.
structlon AS the most efficient means
Of producing maximum power has
long been recognized
Thoroughly satisfied that this over.
head cam construction was the Ideal
one for hin eigbt.cylInder motor, c.
Harold Wills set himself 10 the task
Of eliminating the traditional objcc.
tlon--the noise. His solution OF the
problem-the automatic camshaft
brake or equalizer by which he NJ
fenced the chatterlng canthaft. com.
bIned with the poiselcss front end
gear construction-is one Of the most
Ingenious features OF the Wills Sainte
Claire motor
The camshaft brake II device IN.
corpornted IN the rear bearing Of the
camshaft 10 keep the camshaft turn.
Ing steadily at the lower speeds when
The icrky, whipping motion produced
by the rctarding and acccleratlng nc
ton Of the valve springs II most no.
ticcablc. When the speed OF the mo
tor has increased 10 n point where
the camshaft no longer chatters and
steadying device is not longer neces.
sary, the flow of oil Increases and
the brakIng force automatically
ceases to be exerted. In this way the
camshaft Is made to revolye steadily
and quietly At all speeds.