davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Montana forecast

Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday,
probably unsettled in south portion;
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Gold amalgam, a mineral. comes in
grains about the size of a pea.
The time difference between New
York and London is five hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

The American liner st. Louis had
the first wireless in November, 1899.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
British Compromise Point

would be decided by a mixed arbitra-
ton tribunal with an impartial chair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

Mrs. L. B. Purdy and Mrs. J.
 Moorehouse will be in charge of
 food sale to be held Thursday, August 3 bv the Ladies Aid society of the Grace M E. church on the church lawn at the corner of Clinton and Fairfield avenues These food sales will be given every two weeks dur ing the summer by the Ladies' Aid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Daylight Saving Causes Lawyer To
 Think It Over

One of the lccal members of the bar was perplexed, to say the least, yesterday morning while going through his days routine. The local lawyer had an appointment at the court house on Golden Hill street at 10 o'clock and there was such an ac- cumulation of business in his office that he was forced to remain there until five minutes before the time of his appointment.
 He hurriedly seized his hat and make quick getaway from the build ing but when a few feet from the en- trance to the building was met by one of his clients and of course could not be dtscourteous so he stopped to pass the time of day.
 Going a little farther he met an other member of the legal profession who wa salso bound for the court house. They walked along together and upon reaching the inside of the building found the clock staring them in the face with the correct time thereon. It was 9:55 a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
INSURGENTS PLAN
 PUBLIC STATEMENT

Democratic insurgents are getting stronger each day, Clifford Unger, vice president of the Democratic Associa- ton. stated at last nights meeting of the association held in the Fourth district. Reports from various com mittees were read and other routine business was transa cted.
 According to reports practically every district in the city has been canvassed for primary voters to take part in the coming primary contest. At previous meeting it was suggest ed th2t Town Chairman John A Cor. nell be invited to address the asso- eiation, but this suggestion was drop- ped last night. An executive com mittee meeting will be held tomorrow night.
 Suggestions were made that the platform of the association and the reason for it's adoption be given to the public. Secretary B. J. Melady, N. H. Keefe and Thomas Lovely were appointed to the publicity commit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
WAREHOUSE MEN
 UNITE TO MAKE
 BUSINESS BETTER

Warehouse men rom ali Connec- tcut formed a mutual welfare group yesterday at the Soratf1eld hotel, in connection with the organization of the Connecticut Warehouse Mems as- sociation.
 Thirty-one warehouses are repre- sented in the new organization The officials elected are D. F. Barrie, pres ldent, and A. F. Gabriel, secretary. Bridgeport Barrie is manager of the General warehousing company. and Gabriel is in charge of the Br.dgeport Storage & Warehousing prime movers of the organiza tion,. it being largely through his efforts that the storage men came together.
 The purpose of the organization means toward closer cooperation with each other and to further the inter ests of all, including development of motor transportation in the state.
 Permanent organization will be made at a meeting. Aug. 16, in New Haven. A preliminary meeting of a committee to formulate a constitu- tion and bylaws will be held on Au- gust 8.
 Among the concerns represented with the delegates, at yesterday meeting were the following:
 r.. W. Bartlett. Bartlett Brothers Hartford; R. C. Bennett, transporta- tfon manager, General Warehousins Davis Storage company. New Haven; F. E. Hess, treasurer, Ralph N Blakeslee company, Waterbury: E.. G Mooney treasurer, Hartford Despatch x Trucking company; w. c. Mortar ity, Waterbury Storage company, J. M Pelchat, proprietor George E. Dewey & company, Hartford; A. B. Pinkham secretary, General Wareh ousing Go. of B. B. Gardner Storage company New London
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
SAYS CITY SHOULD EMULATE SYSTEM
 OF PITTSF!ELD

Pittsfeld. Mass. has the finest tax collecting system in the country, ac- cording to Tax Col.ecuor Edward A. Drew, who spent several days in that city recently, studying Pittsdeld's system. MT. Drew believes that Bridgeport ought to install a similar system.
 In Pittsffeld the city tax collect or Is heavily bonded and is responsible directly to the state comptroller. Every year the tax list IS gone over by the comptroller and the amount Of money that is Tn arrears is de- manded of the tax collectors bonding company. This method. MT. Drew said, insures collection of all taxes where people fail to pay, their house. hold goods are attached.
 Tax Collector Drew has started g. drive to collect s215,226 due the city Tn oack taxes. Notices nave been sent to all delinquent personal tax payers with the warning that if they fail to pay the tax, their names will be turn ed over to the prosecuting attorney who will cause their arrest and sub sequent punishment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
APPORTIONMENT BOARD HOLDS MEETING TO
 GRANT PETITIONS

Requests for appropriations for $252,552 were made to the Board of Apportionment when it met today at 4 o'clock at City Hall. A report on the condition of municipal owned cars was read to the board. Mayor At water requested the Garage Control commission to have Superintendent Joseph Nesiner of the garage esti- mate the value of all the cars.
 A request for a transfer of $200,000 from the contignent to the Public Works department was asked by Di- rector of Public Works Cough1.n. This is needed to complete the paving pro- gram Sixty streets are included in the program and but 12 have been paved. Another separate request for S1,552 for a Rec automobile truck was made by Director Coughlin. This truck will be used on sewer repair work.
 A request from the Board of Se- 1ectmen for S1,0O0 for extra clerks was made The Board of Education filed a request for s50,000, the major portion of which will be for increases in teachers salaries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Death Hovers Two Who Were Injured
 By Rushing Autos

Pierre Genignani of 95 High street. and Harold TrumbuIl of 21 Gilbert street, are both reported to be in critical condition. today, at St. Vim Tuesday in automobile accidents and are suffering from fractured skulls and internal injuries. and death may result in either case
 William Robertson, Is years old, of eS6 Boston avenue. was discharged yesterday from Bridgeport hospital where he had been taken by Dr. E. J. .Susslin of the EmerEency hospitaI following first aiS tSHstnent of ,oS 2 he sustained in a fall from swing et the Old Mill playground.
 Rocko Droniiizi of SSI Wayne street; James Ceriscono, of POP Avon street. and Celia Taclik, of 51 Glover street. were all treated by Dr. F. J. Susslin, of the Emergency hospital for pairful. but not serious lacerations and bruises received in falls.
 Thomas Barry. 5S years old, of Middle street, crushed the middle fin ger on his left hand while at work. The injury was treated by Dr. F. J. Susslin of the Emergency hospital Peter Marronty. seven years old. of ss Calhoun avenue, hit on the mouth with a stone, had several teeth loos- ened and received a laceration on the upper lip which required two stitches to close.
 Exeter street, was painfully injured on the head when stone hit him lacerating his scalp, while at work He was treated by Dr. E. J. Susshn' James Celler, 32 years old, of 426 Deacon street. hit the index finger on his left hand, deeply cutting it
 while chopping wood F'our sntehes es 1 the Emergency hospital to close the | gaSh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
AMERICAN BRASS MAY NEED ANDES COPPER

Demand of the American Brass company. subsidiary of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, for copper has rtocbed such proportions that the nroduction from the Anaconda mines is not enough to meet the needs. IL is believed that the difference be- tween the possible production or American mines of the company ana Inc Brass company demand can be met by production which is looked for in a few years from South Amer ican mines of Anaconda. Surveys Iea5 to the estimate that the com many has 200 100000 tons of ore be- tow ground in mined owned south of the equator.
 New financing will be required by the company to put its principal pro- feet io South America, the Andes Cop per company, on a. sound productive basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Scalos Brings Suit
 Against The Chiotas
 $2O,000 On Mortgage

Sebastiano F. ScaIo and Emanuel P. Scalo have started an action against John Chiota and Teresa Chiota, n which suit the Scalos ask S20, 900. Certificate of attachment on real estate belonging to Chiota was dled in the town clerks office, yes terday. Plaintiffs claim that Aon March 13. 1922. Chiota gave a note Cor $11, 900; that the defendants fail ed to pay interest due on prior mort- gages to the Mechanics & Farmers Savings bank and the City Savings fendants are said to be the owners or all the shares in the outsta nding cap ital stock of the Ideal Coal company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

MT and Mrs. Frank G. Zenhigh of Hansen avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of son, Robert Joseph at Bridgeport hospital, July 25tn. Mrs. Zenhigh was formerly Miss Isabelle Cunningham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
LONG HILL FIRE
 CARNIVAL k SUCCESS

Tuesday evening marked the open
 ing of the five day carnival and ba-
 zaar which is being run by the mem bers of the Long Hill fire depart
 ment. For some time past the mem bers have been contemplating run
 ming the affair but only recently were final arrangements made for Its re- alization.
 Large crowds were in attendance the opening night and enjoyed them
 selves with the attractions offered by
 the fire fighters. Dancing took place
 on an elevated platform next to the fire house. This platform was built
 primarily for this carnival but will be
 used far future ones. The Harvey Hubbell band of this city furnished
 several elections of classical music to entertain the Older folks who were present.
 Chances and rallies were in order
 imagine from the bounty carried off by some of the patrons that 1t was a daylight robbery and they were go ing home with the spoi1s Dolls' aluminium ware, fruit, cake and var1-
 ous other delfcacies were some of the many things that were rallied off. It is planned for the last nights or the carnival to secure a fortune tell CT from Bridgeport to tell the future of the Long Hill residents. There is enc in Bridgeport who is real gooo and the management is endeavorlns to secure her for the evenings This will be an added attraction for the last nights of the carnival and will not be the only one, however, for Al.
 Smith, who is in charge of the mus1- cal program, intends to spring some surprises in the musical line Last evening over 1000 people were in attendance and they enjoyed them. selves thoroughly. It is expected that by Saturday evening there Wlii he record breaking crowds in attend ence.
 The money realized from this af- | fair will be used to purchase a new engine for Long Hill. The town IS 1 of things at present they will not be | long without one for the fire fighters are making sufficient cash to enable | futIIre All we can say to them is the best of luck and continued suc- cess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

though he ran ahead of his ticket.
 MT. Devine is an ex-soldier, having been wounded in the World War while on active duty in France. He served throughout the war with distinction ard was decorated for his valcr
 He is one of the prominent attor- here believe that he will be a strong candidate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
VICTIM OF BASEBALL
 INJURY HAS LOCKJAW

Windsor Locks, July 27.- Edward, J. Nxicha of School street, a member of the Montgomery baseball team, was reported to be in serious condition at the St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, tonight with Iockjaw resulting from injuries received in a ball game July IT,. Micha received a compound fracture of the second finger of his right hand while sliding home in a game between the Montgomery team and the Clerks in the Industrial League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
TO ESTABLISH BUILDING
 LINE ON BOSTON AVE.

A resolution establishing a build ing line on Boston avenue from No ble avenue to Huntington Road will be introduced at the August meeting of the Common Council by Alderman William J. Lavery of the Ninth dis trict. On the north side of the street there are but few houses and the res olution is to keep a uniform line along that end of the street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
PERSONAL TAX DEMANDED.

Tax Collector Edward A. Drew in rounding up back personal taxes, is sending 100 warnings rom his office daily to delinquent taxpayers. An eff fort is being made by the tax col lector to collect back personal taxes dating from 1914 to 1921. More tha n 10000 unpaid accounts are on the books
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27
Dev1ne Doomed For
 Probate Judge Here

Joseph J. Devine, assistant city at torney, is being boomed here for judge of probate on the fall ticket. In campaign talk his name is most prominently mentioned as pos- sible candidate for that office. Attor- ney Devine ran for judge of probate two years ago, but was defeated in the Republican landslide of 1920,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

OF English letters, with Mrs. Gals
worthy, spent two months at the
San Marcos last winter and plan TO
return next year. Miss Geraldine
Bonner, editor and author, spent the
last two winters at the hotel. Ed
ward Sheldon, author OF Romance"
Winthrop Ames, OF the Little Theater
fame; George Wharton James, the
noted California writer: Mrs Marian
Craig Wentworth of War Brides: M.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ARIZONA EASTERN
PIONEER ROAD Of
SALT RIVER VALLEY

The pioneer railroad company of
the Salt River valley is the Arizona
Eastern Railway system, which laid
the first railway line into Phoenix
The line ,35 miles in length, from
Maricopa on the Southern Pacific
! Sunset transcontinental route, to
| Phoenix was completed on July 4,
1887. A great celebration marked
the coming of the iron horse into
| Phoenix which was attended by
nearly every one of the 5000 inhabi-
tants of the town.
The Arizona Eastern, now a sub
| sidiary company of the Southern Pa
| cific system, owns and operates 3S2
miles of road in the state at pres
ent. About 205 miles of the road
comprises the Phoenix division.
connecting Phoenix and the Salt
River valley with Ray, Hayden,
Florence and Winkelman, and Buck
eye and Litchfield. The Globe divi-
sion of the road which connects with
the Southern Pacific at Bowie, Ariz.,
and serves the Globe Miami mining
district, extends to Inspiration.
In 1910 branch of the Arizona
Eastern was built from Phoenix
through Buckeye west to Hassayam-
pa and a year later a branch was
constructed through Mesa and
Chandler to Casaba. The last addi-
tion to the road was made in 1920
with the laying of track to Litch-
field in the heart of the western cot
ton district of the valley.
The main offices of the system are
located in Phoenix as are the shops
OF the company. The offices are
housed in a modern office building
situated near the shops and the
buildings of the latter are Of the
newest and latest design In such
construction.
In normal years with the mines In
the Ray district running to full ca
pacity, the Arizona Eastern hauls
from 5000 to 10000 tons of ore each
day from the mines to the Hayden
smelter. The ore of the Globe
Miami district which amounts TO
about one third of the entire produc-
ton of the state also is hauled by
the Arizona Eastern. For this class
of traffic, the Globe division has been
laid with 90-pound rails. The Mika-
do type of engine is used on this di-
vision.
The Phoenix division handles a
large part of the agricultural ship
ments from the valley as we'll as
large quantities OF incoming manu-
factured goods and produce ship
ments from Los Angeles. The road
also furnishes the isolated mining
districts with produce from the Salt
River valley and manufactured goods
from the east.
Since the road was first built,
many changes have been made in
the rolling stock. Heavy standard
rails have been laid over most of the
system enabling the road to use a
heavier type of engine as well as
standard coaches and Pullmans. Each
year sees added improvements in
the train service, equipment and ac-
commodations of the road. The Ari-
zona Eastern through it's junction
with the Southern Pacific at Mari
copa, connects Phoenix with the Pa
cific coast, the southern states, the
east and old Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

e. Stone, editor and playwright, are
all on the list of The San Marcos
guests and friends.
Miss May Robson whenever she
visits Phoenix is never too occupied
but what she finds time to visit
the hotel.
Prominent among The San Marcos
artist friends are Wallace De Woolf
Of Chicago, and Bert Phillips of the
artists colony at Taos. ~ M.
And this is The San Marcos-and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CITY IS WELL PAVED

The business district of Phoenix
and the principal residence districts
are we'll paved. There are about 10
miles of streets nearly forty miles
of which are paved at the present
time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
NO MALARIA

The Salt River valley has all the
advantages enjoyed by the south
eastern portion Of the United states
without the moist heavy atmosphere
nd malaria
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

this is what it is doing! Small won
der that Arizona is inclined TO oe
rather proud of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Corner Central and Van Buren,
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MISS BOND ON STAGE
HERE; ROMANCE WAITS
Denies Any Poison PEN Let
teys We're Written.

Miss Brenda Bond OF Boston and Win
chester, Mass, whose marriage to Mr..
Jack Payne Smith OF Boston was put
of after the invitations were out. has
adopted the professional stage for
careor and Is appearing in THE 49-crs'
In the Punch and Judy TheAter. II
was alleged that some poison pen"
letters had precipitated the abandon
ment of the wedding, which had been
set for September 8. This Miss Bond
firmly denied last night. She is living
at 52S West 111th street.
Her explanation of the cancellation OF
the wedding was that her parents had
sent out wedding invitations without her
knowledge ana that 'it all was a mis-
take" She added that she long had the
ambition to become an actress and when
the opportunity offered she decided to
take up a career for which she had fitted
herself. She said she intends to be
married to Mr.. Smith, but they decided
they are young enough TO walt year
or two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GIVE DINNER AT LENOX.
MFR. and Mrs. Giraud Foster CeIe-
brate Her Birthday.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York Hnnstp.
LEnox, Mass. Nov. 7..-AMr. and Mrs
Giraud Foster had twenty to dinner al
their villa tonight 10 celebrate Mrs
Fosters birthday. Election returns were
received over n special wire.
Mrs. John +. Alexander has leased
an apartment at $50 ISrk avenue for
the winter.
Mrs. Robert winthrop closed her villa
to-day and IL visiting her son. Mr.
Greenville L. Winthrop before going to
New York.
Arrivals at Grey House. Lenox. In.
clude Miss sGeorgiana w. Sargent, who
has just closed her house Mrs. William
A. Slater of Washington. and Miss Mary
Franks OF Salem. Mass.
At the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridgc
are Mr.and Mrs. William wadsworth
Mrs. Charles II. Tweed and Mrs II. Hobar,
Porter OF New York Mrs. Frederick l.
w. Richardson. Miss Amy N. Cabot and
Mrs. Albert r. BigeloN OF Boston.
Mr.. owen Johnson is chairman OF the
stockbridge Golf and Tennis Club
special committee that has decided tc
enlarge and improve the club house al
an esti.. ated expense of $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
have Mr.. and Mrs. Roger L. Scaife OF
Boston as guests at Chester Wood In
Stockbridge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
PAULINE FREDERICK
FIGHTS FATHERS WILL
Actress Cut Out Of $50, 900
Estate Because of Divorces.

Seectul Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New LONDON. Conn.,, Nov. Mrs.
Pauline Beatrice Rutherford, know on
the screen and stage as Pauline Fred
erick. filed an appeal yesterday from the
probate of the will of her father, the
lato Richard o. Libby. who died two
months ago in Norwich. Mr.. Libby left
$40, 600. but nothing to his daughter.
Robert A. Duchette OF Attleooro,
Mass. formerly OF this city, is heir to
half the estate of Mr.. Libby, AMI Ed
win b. Dutchette OF Oswego. receives
the other half. according 10 the viii.
Due to her divorces the thrice mnrried
screen star was deliberately Gu. OF by
her father.
Mss Frederick Is the wife OF Dr.
Charles A. Rutherford Of Seattle. Her
latest marriage was the outcome OF a
girlhood romance OF Boston school days.
Rutherford, then a student of mcdi-
cino at Harvard, followed the fortunes
OF the young girl who came TO New York
twenty years ago to try for stage
career. After she had gained honors on
the stage here Miss Frederick was mar
red to Frank Andrews, architect OF the
Hotel McAlpin. She divorced hirn IN
1913. later marrying Willard Mack, the
playwright. She then divorced Mack,
ho married fourth wife Immediately.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MRS. CHARLES A. MUM
DIES FROM INJURIES
Thigh FRACTURED in Automo-
mobile Accident.

Special Dispatch to THr New York HrrALp-
BosToN. Mass. Nov. Mrs Carrie
Gurnee Mum. widow OF Charles A.
Mum. died this morning at her summer
home at Manchester from injuries re-
ceived I'm an automobile accident Oc-
tober ., wien her automobile crashed
into a tree on Halo st. Beverly Cove.
throwing her through the Windshield
Mrs. Mum was tho daughter OF the
iato Benton Gurnec OF Chicago. Her
winter homo had been in Washington
for many years, where she had been
long prominent in society. She was in
her 10th year.
Five children survive her Charles A.
Mum OF Philadelphia, who married
Mary Astor Paul: Gurnec Mum, also
OF Philadelphia. who married Miss Marie
l.. Wanamaker. daughter OF Rodman
wanamaker: Mrs. Reginald Boardman
Carrie l.. Munn) OF Boston; Carrie
Ector o. Mum OF New York and Mrs.
Charles Mlnot Amory (Gladys NJ. Munn)
Of Boston and New York.
Her husband died IN 1908.
Funeral services, which will he prf-
vate. will be from 81. Peters Episcopal
Church. Beverly Farms. on Wednesday
at 80 \. NJ, with burial in Chicago.