davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Spring Flower
 Exhibit At
 Brooklawn

A spring flower exhibit, a Bal Pou- dre Cotillion, and several club and state tennis and golf championship tournaments are a few of the many interesting events which have beer planned for the month of June at the
 BrOoklawn Country club when Miss
 Marion DeForest will be in charge for the women's committee. The complete program is as fol- lows: Thursday June 1st, Women s Ringer tournament, to run until Octo- Der 18th; June 1st to September 3Oth inclusive, Mems Ringer tournament; bridge, prize given by Mrs. Frank Cantwell; Saturday, June Srd, Sweep stakes Medal Play Handicap, dinner at o'clock, moving picture. S:45 D. m. Betty Compson in ''The Green Temptation.'
 Tuesday, June 9th, ? D. m. Wo- mems Is hole Medal play handicap, prize for best net score; Saturday, June 10th. Mems ball match play handicap, o'clock tea, hostesses, liam H. Ham, Mrs. Norman Leeds, Mrs. James D. Skinner; Putting, prize given by Mrs. Mark c. Meagher, din- ner at o'clock. moving pictures. S:iT. William S Hart in Travelln' On Sunday, concert to p. m., lobster supper at o'clock.
 Tuesday, June 18th, Women's Four Day State Championship tournament, Gudll1NlnS W SuIlSSOdyJ i4th, women's State Championship tournament, first round match play; Thursday, June 18th, Women's State Championship tournament, second round match play; Friday June l6th. Women's State championship tcurna- ment, finals.
 Saturday. June 17th, club cham piouShip tournament, qualification, mixed doubles tennis tournament, all ages. entries should be made with the steward not later than June 18th; matinee dance; Spring flower exhibit 3 to o'clock. Prizes given by Miss Mrs. Charles c. Sanford, Mrs. Ed mund Wolfe, Mrs. Waldo. Mrs. Wm. J. Grip1in. Mrs. Charles N- Choate. Mrs. Charles Edward. Mrs. Stiles Goodseu, Mrs. Frank Slosson, Mrs. Thomas E. Lashar, Mrs: DeVer H. Warner, Mrs. Clinton B. Seeley, Mrs. Harry Walker, Miss Maude Jennings, Miss Jaynes. Mrs R. E. Kent, Mrs. J. G. Rowland, Mrs. Alpheus Winter, Mrs. I. DeVer Warner. Mrs. A. w Paige. Dinner at ' o'clock; moving pictures at S:45; Alice Brady in Dawn n the East.''
 "Wednesday. June Fist, mixed four some; Saturday, June 24th, mems match play swe eepstakeS, tennis tour nament under the auspices of the Yale Alumni Association of Fairfield county for the High school students of the state. Dinner at ' o'clock, Bal Poudre Cotiluon. music by Bolton and Cipriano Jazz Orchestra. waltz orchestra supper at 12 o'clock
 Monday, June 18th, women's spring prize for winner, qualify ing round, II hole medal play, prize for low net score.
 Tuesday, June 21th, wom ems handi- cap tournament, first round match play.
 Wednesday, June 2Sth, women's handicap tournament, second round match play. June 18th to July 1st in- elusive, ShenecosSett state amateur cha n1pionShip.
 Thursday, June 29th. women's tourna ment, finals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
CDe D W ReQQ Ct
EsSaAtIaGse SS52

celebrated by Rev. James B. Nihtn assisted by Rev. Joseph A. Ganley as deacon and Rev. Robert Brown as s1lb-deacon As the remains were brought into the church the chiodr rendered Thy Will be done'' at the offertory John Hanley sang AVA Maria" and after mass Miss F1aherty rendered Some Sweet Day. As the remains were borne frorn the church Prof F. K. Weber played ''Nearer my God to thee'' on the chimes. The Kennedy, Abe Stone. F1nton J. Kel- ly, T. C. Coughlin and Harvey. An drews The interment was held in St. MichaePs cem metery where the com initial services were read by Rev. James B NihiII assisted by Rev. Robert Bowen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Clock Company
 Begins Operations

Tuenton, W. J.. May 2S-The Inger- soll-Trenton Watch Go, recently or ganized and affiliated with the Water bury Clock Co. Of Waterbury, Conn, will start operation today with 500 employees to manutacture watches, electric clocks and radio equipment
 The old company has bought and will use the plant of the old Inger- soil Watch Go. which went into bank ruptcy some time ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
ROCK-A-BYE BOOTLEG
 FROM IN A TREE TOP!

Tampa, Fla. May 2e-Offcers of the State Prohibition Directors De- partment were frustrated in attempts to arrest moonshinerS near Riyerview when they had to cross open country. revealing their crouching figures by the dim light of night. A watchman in a tall tree nearby telephoned to the camp. some distance away. When the officers reached the camp they found .he still and destroyed it, but no human beings were in sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
John MoAu1ine.

The death of John McAu1iffe of 39S South avenue occurred suddenly in his garage at 39O Warren street. He Is survived bv his wife and one daught- Edith his. mother, four brothers Jeriah. Edward. William and George and two sisters Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs Herman Reiff. The funeral will be held from the Funeral Far 1ors of Mullins Scott &1 Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street on Wednesday,. the time to be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Second Division.

 capt. A. c. Bennett, Marshal Aides: Lieut. C. A. Klady, Sergt. F. E. IIynes, Pvt. William Roberts. Bridgeport City Band Franklin Bartlett Camp No. II.
 Sons of Veterans Elias Howe, Jr, Post No. 2, Dept. of ConS,, O. A. R.. in automobiles First Sity Fife and Drum Corps LAaut. N. W. Bishop Camp, No 3. United Spanish War Veterans Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum
 Corps Raymond w. Harris Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars John Pettus Post. Veterans Of
 Foreign Wars
 Iocom obile Band Harry Congdon Post No. II.
 American Legion Catherine McGurdy Post,
 American Legion Brid geport Post No. l. World War
 Veterans Bridgeport Sottish Highlanders'
 Band British War Veterans of America
 Third Division .... |. Charles N. stephens. Marshal Bridgeport Marine Band Auxiliary of Harry Congdon Post, American Legion Go. F., 1st Regiment. Knights Of
 Tythias
 Fourth Division Captain e. H. Sprague, Marshal Aides. Major F. J. Adams, Major F. W. stevens, Capt D. Patterson Wheeler & Wilson Band
 City Officials
 Boy Scouts of America Girl Scouts of America
 Second Section .-- .-. Harvey C. Went. commanding Warner Brothers Grenadier Drum
 Corps One Company of School Boys from each of the City Schools. Rear Guard of Police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Professor Walter Place. Miss Anna Sides, well-known soprano, Miss Bes- sic Reilly and Miss Evelyn Flames, appeared on splendid program ar ranged by Miss Sides and presented last Saturday evening at the Bur roughs home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Thomas J. Higgins.

The many friends of Thomas Joseph Higgins, son of the late Thomas and Mary Higgins, will be greatly grieved to learn of his death which occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Crowley, 370 Park street, at an early hour yester- day afternoon, after a very brief ill., mess. He is survived by two broth CTS and two sisters. Mrs. James Cafrey and Christopher Higgins Of Sag liar bor, L. l.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Crowley and James Higgins of this city. The deceased was a lifelong resident of the East Side, and was a member of the K. of C.. Holy Name Society of St. Charles church and the FHoresters of America
 He had been employed at the Warner Brothers Go. for a number
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
of years as a machinist

of years as a machinist.
 The funeral will be held from his home, 37O Park street. Wednesday, May 31, at s:30, and St. Charles church at a. m. Interment in the family plot at St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29


 The details for the parade, Tues daJy, May 30, are as follows:
 l. The formation of the parade will be in accordance with the Order of Formation.
 ?. Headquarters of the Grand Marshal will be established on Broad street, north of Fairfield ave- hue, at 9:30 a. In-
 B The First Division will form on Fairfield avenue. east of Broad street, right resting on Broad street.
 4. The Second Division will form on Fairfield avenue, west of Broad street, right resting on Broad street.
 5. The Third Division Will form on Cannon street, east of Broad street, right resting on Broad street.
 $. The first section of the Fourth Division will form on Cannon street, west of Broad street, right resting on Broad street.
 The second section of the Fourth Division will form on Broad street, south of State street, right resting on State street.
 T. All organizations must be in po- sition and ready to start at 9:5O a. m. The column will move promptly at 10 a. m- down Broad street to State street to Park avenue to Seaside Park and Go the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
 S. The national colors of all or ganizations with their color guard will report to the Grand Marshal not later than $50 a. m. All national colors will be massed directly in rear of the Grand MarshaFs staff.
 9. Marshals of Divisions will re- port their Divisions to the Grand Mar shal on arriving at their point on for nation.
 10. The column will halt at John son street, First Division forming line on west side of Park avenue. The Second Division will swing out of column and proceed down Park avenue, forming line on the west side of the street to review the parade. Third and Fourth Divisions will close up on First Division Imm ediately after the column has passed in re- view the Second Division, preceded by the massed colors, will proceed by the west drive to the Monument.
 II. The First Division will form on the lawn east of the Monument. The Second Division will form line on the circle dT;-e. Automobiles, after discharging their Veterans, will pro- ceed out the north drive and form line on that drive facing south to take the Veterans after the exercises at the Monument. The Third D1Vt- sion will form on lawn east of Mon ument south of the First Division. The Fourth Division, excepting the city officials will form in rear of Third Division. The city officials with the band of the Fourth Division will pro- ceed to the City Hall Green to review the parade
 12 At the conclusion of the exer- Cises at the Monument. the parade, with the exception of the Fourth Di- vision, will be reformed and will move along Sea Wall Drive to a point in rear of the flag staff and facing it, where the ceremony of raising the flag to full staff will be rendered. 13. The column vii move up Broad street to Cannon street and dismiss. The parade will be reviewed by the city officials ct the City Hall and by the Grand Marshal at Bank street A. After the Fourth Division is dismissed at Park, the marshal of that Division will assume command of the First Division,
 By order of
 CAPT. WILLIAM IOUNSBURY,
 Grand Marshal Official: Capt. Elias S. Hall. Jr. Chief of Staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
George Sheridan.


 Shortly after returning from St. Charles church. George B. sheridan 37. dropped dead from a heart attack at his home. 404 Shelton street. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9:15 from his home. and a half hour later in St. Charles church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment will De made in St, MichaePS cemetery.
 The deceased was a skilled mach1n- ist and too1maker, and was the brother of former Assistant Tax Col Iector Richard Sheridan. He is sur yived by his wife; one daughter, Dor othy; his mother, Mrs. A. H. Sheri- dan of 407 William street; three sis ters, Anna, Theresa and Grace. and four brothers, Richard, Alfred, Harry and Charles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

William H. Harty
 The funeral of William H. Harty was held from his late residence 112 Washington Terrace at S:30 his morn ing and from St Augustine church at g a. m. with a solemn high mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Philip Montague.
Michael Goodman.

The funeral of Michael Goodman, who died yesterday after a long ill., ness, will be held tomor morning at 8:30 from his home. sos Howard avenue and a half hour later in St. Peters church. Interment will be made in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 The deceased. who for many years was an employe of the Columbia Graphophone company. was affiliated d with the Knights of Columbus, Court Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A., and the Polishers and Buffers union. He is survived by his wife. Catherine Cur ran Goodman; twodaughters, Mrs. J. one grandchild, J. Warren. and two sisters, Mrs. G. I. Terrell and M. Goodman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Mrs Elizabeth Donovan and Miss Theresa Shanley of 305 Cottage street are visiting their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan and Attorney John F. Sullivan of New London. Mrs Margaret Gore also of 3O5 Cot tage street, has returned home after spending three weeks at the Sullivan home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
ORDER OF FORMATION.

Grand Marshal, Captain William
 Lounsbury. Chief of Staff, Capt. Elias S. Hall, Jr-
 Aides: Lieut. J. w. Wright. Sergt. c. B. Deitz, Sergt. J. c. Williams. Sergt. T. J. Costello, Corp. F. L. Blackader, Private c. J Lynch, Corp. c. Living stone, Driver A. Hutton; Bugler, George Seltsam.
 MaSSed CoIOrS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

4 meeting of the executive board of the Bridgeport Business and Profes- sional Women's club will be held this evening at o'clock in the club rooms in the Liberty building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Times Ads. Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
FirSt Division

Coast Artillery Band SS7th Go. Coast Art ileIy Corps, ,C.N.G., Cant L. R. Evans. commanding. SSSth co. Coast Artillery Corps, C.N.G-, Capt Philip Hurley commanding. 15Srd Ambulance Co.,, c. N. G.,
 Capt. David B. Wilson
 commanding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Memorial Dav arade ToBe
 Great Event

Memorial Day in Bridgeport is to De celebrated with one of the most elaborate paradeS in the history eS the city. Civic and war veterans associations are co-oa2leratine to make tomorrow'S spectacle a great success
 The work of decorating tle graves the most impressive ceremony of the day-iS being handled, as usual, by Harry w Congdon Post, No. II, American Legion. The Legion post expects to have an unusually large delegation in the parade, and all members are urged to be on hand and assist in the proper observance of the day Legion officials have also invited other ex-serVice men to join their contingent, regardless of wheth- CT they belong to a veterans organ lzatiOn.
 The orders for the parade are as follows:
 Headquarters Grand Marshal,
 Memorial Day Parade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
OBITUARY
John H. Wells.


 John H. Wells, "A. died Saturday at his home, 14S Mill Hill avenue. He was employed for 53 years at the Sin- ger Manufacturing company as a draftsman. He is survived by his wife, one son and three daughters. MT. Wells was a member of Pequon- mock lodge, I. O. O. F. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 from his late home. Burial will be made in Lakeview cemetery.
 Philip Montague.
 Philip Montague, 2, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Montague, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in s.. MichaePs 8 cemetery after funeral services in his home at 2 o'clock. He was a pupil of St. Augustine's school. His death was the result of severe injuries suf- fered when the boy fell from a tree. His mother is a member of the staff at the Visiting Nurse association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
NRS. HAWORTH
 |S HONORED
Former Prescott Girl Is Given Scholarship to Study Music in Fontainbleu School at Paris France.
(Journal-MIner Capital Bureaul

PHOENIX, April 2l. - Helen Boyle Haworth, formerly of Pres colt, has been nominated by Cover nor Campbell for the Fontainebleu scholarship, an honor which is be- slowed once year by the governor on one musical student possessed of rare ability and talent.
 Mrs. Haworth is well known in musical and social circles through out the state; she is a native of Arizona, and in addition to her pos session of most beautiful voice, is looked upon by the governor as an representative of the highest type of Arizona's young 
 The Fontainbleu school of music is located at Paris, and the course to which Mrs. Haworth has been award d full scholarship opens in June Tor a period of three months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
CONTINUES GRAZING
 FOREST INSPECTION

Inspection of grazing land and range conditions on the Yavapai for est is proceeding and will be carried on next week by Paul H. Roberts, grazing inspector from the office of the southwestern district forester at Albuquerque, who during the past week or two has gone over the Cave Greek, Bloody Basin, Walnut Grove and Camp Wood districts with Rob- ert Munro, assistant supervisor of the local forest.
 Next week Inspector Roberts will carry his work into the Skull valley, the Verde valley and the Mayer and Grown King districts. Returning to Prescott tomorrow, he will leave Monday for the Verde with Munro, and from there will visit Mayer and Grown King with H. B. Wales, su- pervisor of the Prescott forest. The visit to Skull valley will be made to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
CARSON IS HELD
 FUR HIGH COURT
Superior Hearing Will be Had
 of Larceny Charge; Thomas Scott, Alleged Partner in Crime Turned over to Jumenile Court
CFrom Fr1dav,a pailyl

Jack Carson, charged jointly with Thomas Scott with grand larceny and returned from Phoenix last week 10 face the charge, yesterday was bound over to the superior court on bonds of $l,000, which he was un- able 10 furnish. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
 Justice Charles H. McLane, under whom the preliminary hearing was held, turned Scott, who is but l7 years old, over to the juvenile au- thorities, and his case will be han dled in the juvenile court.
 Carson and Scott are charged with having stolen from q Prescott man, clothing, a satchel and watch and chain, the whole valued at over $50, the alleged theft of which consti- tutes grand larceny. They were ar rested in Phoenix after they had left Prescott with the goods, according to authorities. and were held there until brought back to this county to face the charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
I. GE TS HUMBOLDT CREEK CONTRACT
(From Fridays 11aiIy) Former Fl Paso Contractor on Revised Proposal Is Awarded One of Most Important Links in Black Canyon Highway.

On a revised bid of $55,29O, L. C. Lashmet, late of Fl Paso, was award ed the contract to build the Hum boldt-Lynx creek section of the Black Canyon road
 The awarding of this contract was the sole occupation of the highway commission except for the usual rou- tine of regular meeting.
 Four contractors bid on the sec tion, Henry Galbraith being the next lowest bidder to the winner. His terms were $6l, All.
 A call for bids is out on the Lynx creek bridge, the construction of which together with that of the Humboldt bridghead section will give residents of the neighboring towns an excellent highway of com The bridge bids will be opened May l.
 Other bids on the road job yester- day were:
 Morgan, Windsor and Coleman-- S71, ,20O.62.
 Borderland Construction Co.-$6S,- O5L62.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
CARELESSNESS CAUSE OF MANY
 FOREST FIRES
Smokers and Campers Start Fires Which Annually Des- troy Thousands of Dollars Worth of Timber.
Special to the Journal-Ntiner)

ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, April 21. - Carelessness of campers and smokers with camp fires and smok- ing material in the woods is one of the most fertile causes Of forest fires, according to District Forester Frank (. w. Pooler, of the local forest service office.
 It is surprising" said Mir. Pooler, "how many people still thoughtlessly toss away burning cigarettes or cigars while they are out fighting and hunt ing, in spite of the fact that the for est service has been waging q vigor- ous campaign of education to stop this practice.
 There is another class, composed largely of tourists from the cities or from the treeleSs middle-west where they do not have to exercise care to prevent fires, who still break up camp without putting out their camp fires.
 We don't want to discourage tour ists, or the local people either, from using the forests for recreation, be- cause recreation IS one of the import ant reasons for the existence of the national forests; but we must insist that the public exercise care with fires.
 The rangers find many camp fires left burning, most Of which they ex- tinguish before they spread. Occas- ionally, however, one does get away from them. In northern Arizona, for instance, last year we were troubled a great deal with such fires. Only ore or two got away from the rangers, but these cost the govern ment about $500 to handle, and the damage they did amounted to about that much more
 Tn addition to the warnings which we will not cease to give" continued NIT. Pooler, tine rangers are this year again being instructed to enforce strictly both the state and federal fire laws. New Mexico has an especially effective law which prescribes penal ties up to $500 fine for carelessness with fires. While the Arizona state law is no so good, the federal law is effective there
 Last year in the southwest, we had to prosecute about 100 persons for carelessness with fires in the na- tional forests This year, however, I am in hopes that this will not be necessary, especially since the dan gers of forest fires are being brought 50 generally to the attention of the
 rblic, both through the Forest Pro- .ection week idea and otherwise"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
DAPTISTS CHOOSE NEW
 OFFICERS AT SUPPER
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Over 100 members of the Baptist congregation and their friends last night attended the annual meeting and supper of the church at D. Tn. Rev F. ]. Dunlap acted as toast
 master at the supper, when reports and talks were made by officers and members. At the business meeting, officers of the church were elected las follows:
 w. E. Hicks, w. H. Pullry and H. L. D. Phillips, deacons; ]. C.
 Campbell, trustee; L. V. Fletcher,
 Sunday school superintendent; w. H. Pullry, assistant superintendent; Mrs. W. H. Hoover, clerk; and Miss Opal Creekmur, treasurer.
 An average attendance of 99 was lreported by Miss Farrell for the Sunday school. and average attend ances of 25 and IS respectively for senior and junior B. Y. P U. so- cieties, by Miss Frances Hicks and Mrs. J.. E. Dunlap. The Women's Mission circle had an average at tendance of 3l, Mrs. s. B. Narwick reported.
 The building fund, reported by Mfr. Duncan, contains $3,43414, of which Sl,5SlS6 was collected during the past year. The report of Miss Opal Creekmur, treasurer, showed $3,34136.
 Several interesting talks were given at the supper, on The Value of the Sunday School to the Church, by Mrs. Duncan; The Value of the Senior and Junior B. '. P. U. So- cieties." by Miss Virginia Johnson and Miss Wolfe respectively; The Value of the Wonen's Circle" by Mrs. Hoover; The Value of the New World Movement" by NIT. Sander; The Church, All Working Together" by w. II. Pullry.
 An excellent supper was served by tke ladies of the church.