davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

New Haven car. crowded. following. Devon car about five blocks ahead, nearly empty. Devon car passes pas sengers all the way down Barnurn pick them up. In three blocks pass ing aut omo obiles who saw people passed picked up five persons, and brought them into the city. Fifty cents gone wrong. Both the Devon car. in such a mad rush. and the New Haven car, caught up with a trolley freight and a State street car at city line, and dragged all the way to worse.
 Don't forget to buy tokens today, three for a quarter. and trereby save a nickle on every third ride A nickle's nicRle.
 Rumors persisted about the center this morning that the quarantine ban
 least as far as public meetings in the town hall are copcerned, that inn portant busin ess to do with the vel fare Of the town can be transacted.
 prove to the world that it can trans act important business without the
 aid of deputy aherifs, lawyers. in functions. or Superior court judges If the quarantine is lifted soon it l Is rumo oTed that Harry Feldman will
 open the Stratford theatre with Ru- 1 bof Vasa1ipo in Twos Company; and Three's a Crowd The police were compelled to stop a dance at the Avon Club rooms on | Sedgwick avenue, Saturday night, to enforce an order from Health Officer 1 pr. G. F. Lewis. It was at To o'clock, l and the dance was just going good | when the police arrived and spoiled
 the fun. The promoters rushed to a i tefaphone and got into communica- l ton with the health officer. but it was
 no use. The police acted as cha l perones while the orchestra played l Home Sweet Home"
 Sundays mainmost event, Attorney l with yellow stockings. Looked right cute
 Compensation Commissioner E. T Buckingham was in our midst last
 evening. Just long enough for a cool ing drink and then he stepped on the
 gas
 l Railroad feed wire. Branch of a tree Sparks. Excitement q lit I tie girl with long skirts, or a big girl with short one@it was kinda dark 1 notified the fire department. Harry 1 Flood answered on foot, reached ur
 and pinched out the sparks. There
 nires first came h contact it made a lsound like the rattling of two ash
 canS@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
STAMFORD

The latest report has it that the Mack fire truck will be in town next week If all the promises along those lines had been made good Strat1oro would have a flock of fire trucks oy now Of course it is on the way, but Stratfordites will believe it when they see it.
 way for the crash, reports are casu- ally slipping through from somewhere 10 everywhere that a 26 or 27 mill tax rate will be levied. Here IS something worth thinking over be- tween now and tonight. Anything higher than 25 mills will start freSh riot in Stratford that will make the battle Of the ash cans sound like a couple of peanuts inside a shell. A | n1illage higher than Fairfield ana Shelton, will not set well with Strat- ford folks. This goes for pro-Hunt- CTS, anti-Hunters. and buck prlVate citizens
 If the council is really all for the | charter the nnil1age will be kept at | 25, no matter how stringent must pc | ernment at less money, nothing less' | was promised by the charter. The same miuage and a gradual improve nent in government, and In a year | or two lower millage. will be O. K. More than 25 mills now will start 1 panic that will make the snapplng l of vaccination needles and the shouts | of the Medical Liberty League pale | into insignifcance of a pale degree 1 Mills Ton1inson, councilman rom | the Ninth district. is one that Will | stand pat for 25 mill tax, and wall l vote against anything higher. Are there any others?
 Just about the most difficult little l thing ever had to settle," is the way 1 George B. Chase described the affairs I of the Straford Body company, whose receIversllip report was given to Judge Isaac Wolfe. in Superior court Friday | afternoon. The back taxes extended over period of five years
 More good news The Raybestos company, owning a chain of two fam ily houses on Horace street. has sent I a notice to all tenants announcing a reduction of s2 per month in the rents.
 Mir and Mrs. c. Gus Bergiun, 34 | Windsor avenue. entertained num- Der Of friends informally Friday even- ing.
 Trolley company wisdom. Devon car. bound to Bridgeport about !-30 Saturday morning. Inbound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
PERSONALS

Miss Ella Tingard of 7s Poplar street, entertained a few friends re- gently at miscellaneous shower II, III who was formerly Miss Mildred Fletcher. The guest of honor was presented with many beautiful pres ents. During the. evening daneins l111,i1n1s and games were enjoyed after which there was a theatre panty:
 Those present were Miss Grace Crowley, Miss Marion Greening, Miss Catherine McLach1an, Miss Helen Berger, Miss Elsie Heath, Miss Marion Finch, Miss Elizabeth Lyon, Miss Mildred Scott, Mrs. Robert Mid dlemaS and Miss Ella Tingard.
 Mss Bernadette Phelan of 1856 Noble avenue left New York this noon on the Cedric for Ireland, where she will spend several months as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Towers of Waterford. Miss Phe1an will also visit England, France and Switzer- land and will witness the Passion Play.
 Mrs. William Campbell of S22 State street has returned to her home
 after spending several weeks with friends at Valley Falls.
 All recreation centers closed their indoor programs last evening. During the summer, dances will be held at the Seaside bath house two nights a week. The centers will be placed Tn divisions east and west of the river and each side will use the bath house pavilion one night each week. Next Saturday, May 27, Miss Ade- laide Krapp, millinery buyer in the D. M. Read company, will sail for Cherbourg on the Orduna- The trip
 will be made in the interest of the company
 The members of the evening gym classes at the Y. w. c. A. particf- pated in hike to the "Y'' summer camp, Oak Knoll, on the Housatonic, 1 today, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Stackpo1e. the athletic director. The members of the Camaraderie club chaperoned by Miss Jeanette Kiskaddon will spend the weekend at camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith of l Derby are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter at their home
 recently. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mary Persico. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Persfco of Black Rock avenue, this city
 The Junior Prom, the crowning event of the social calendar at Con necticut State College was held by the class of 1923 in HawIey Armory, Friday evening. at Sbsrrs John T..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Oberly, a graduate of B. H. S., was chairman of the Prom committee. Among the guests attending the Junior Week festivities were the following from Bridgeport: Lewis QuigIey, Edward Mccullough. Wallace Hous- ton, Lola. Murphy, Charles Ruedl, Geo. H. G. Nelson, Leah Gottlieb, Robert Math owson and Samuel Kosto1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
BIRTHS

Antonia and Eugenia Puizano, 38 HalIett street. daughter, May 10.
 Luigi and Maria Lapia, 75s Maple street, daughter. May 16.
 Angelo and Catrmela Coline, 123 Willard street son. May II.
 Roy L. and Gertrude Greenleaf, White Plains road, Trumbu1l, daugh- ter. May IS.
 Gusippie and Antonia. Caicciola, 633 East Washington avenue, daugh- ter. May 14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
MARRIAGES

George Kroshko, 21 of 134 Church. street. and Julia Chaco, 21, of 134 Church street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

The Junior Prom, the @crowning event of the social calendar at Con- necticut State College, was held by the class of 1928 in Hawley Armory, Friday evening. at sbsrrs. John |.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Derby are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter at their home recently. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mary Persico. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Persico of Black Rock avenue, this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Trolley company wisdom Devon car. bound to Bridgeport about !:30 Saturday morning Unbound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Mrs William Campbell of 822 State street has returned to her home after spending several weeks with friends at Valley Falls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Mir and Mrs. c. Gus Berg1un, 34 Windsor avenue. entertained a mum Der of friends informally Friday even ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

More good news The Ray'bestos company, owning a chain of two fam ily houses on Horace street has sent a notice to all tenants announcing reduction of S2 per month in the rents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Don't forget to buy tokens today, three for a quarter. and trereby save a nfckle on every third ride 4 nick1e's nickle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Seals Manager Says
Club Will Make Bid
For 1928 Coast Flag

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-Chiefs of
the San Francisco baseball club, which
won the Pacific Coast league pennant
this year. intend to give the fans as
strong a team next year as they had
this year. Jack Miller, manager of the
Seals, declared recently.
San Francisco is the greatest min
Or league city in the land and as such
deserves the greatest minor league
baseball team" Miller said. II am
making no predictions for 1923 but /
can promise that the club viii be a
pennant contender if it is within the
power of the owners and myself to
make it So"
Miller left recently for his home in
Kearney, n. J.. after having won the
pennant during his first year as man
west last March for his first year in
minor league baseball.
Two San Francisco stars, Willie
Kamm and Jimmy O'Connell. go up
to the majors next year for the high
est prices ever paid for minor league
players. Kamm was sold to the Chi
cago White Sox for 100000 and
OConnell to the New York Giants,
champions of the world, for $4,000.
In their places, however, San Fran
cisco will have two youngsters, Gene
Nalia n lial hhyne, Dotn OIL WHOM
show great promise.
The pennant was the first won by
San Francisco since 1917 and the first
championship TO be captured by the
club under the ownership of DR.. c. IL.
Strub, Charles III. Graham, George A.
Putnam and Tom Stephens.
Baseball fans have remarked that
the most silent campaign ever waged
for the Pacific Coast league pennant
was the fight just over. Few news
paper interviews were given out by
Miller while here and not many of the
fans got to know him. Only once did
he speak up and that was in defense
of his team when critics charged that
the Seals would "crack" as they did
a year ago when on the home stretch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
STALLINGPUT
AT OWENS JOB
WITH INDUSTRY
New Secretary Takes Over
Work After Going to
State Meeting.

A. 3. Stalling Of Great Falls was
wednesday morning named as the new
secretary of the Great Falls Asso-
clated Industries. He will succeed J.
I. Owens, who resigned o few days
ago.
Sailing has been a resident OF Great
Falls for the last six years. He was
first connected with the Northern
Hardware company as assistant man
ager and later purchased q part inter-
est in the Metropolitan Furniture
Company.
In addition to his period of resi-
dence in Great Falls and familiarity
with the problems of the city, his ex-
ecutive experience was a contribut-
ing factor in the election OF Stalling
to the position, according to officers
of the Associated Industries.
He will take office November /, but
in order that he may obtain a better
insight of the work OF the ~organiza-
ton, directors of the Associated In
dustries approved plans for Sailing
to attend the state meeting of the or
ganization to be held early next week.
Owens, who has been secretary of
the Associated Industries for the last
two years, resigned to accept a posi-
ton with the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York. He will leave
Immediately upon the taking over Of
the office by Sailing for Spokane,
where his territory will be allotted to
him and other arrangements in con
nection with his new work made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
BOARD AUTHORIZES
REAL ESTATE BUY
FOR STATE SCHOOL
Resident Property May Be
Bought for Use of Home
Economics Department.
Trihune's Helena Bureau.

Helena, Oct. 25.-Anthority for the
purchase of another piece of privately
owned property lying within the pro-
posed dormitory quadrangle at the
state university at Missoula was given
at . meeting of the state board of
examiners Wednesday, with Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon and Secretary of
State e. 7. Stewart present.
This piece of property consists of
three city lots and a two-stery, frame,
~nine-roomed house, belonging to Mrs.
Clara McLure, 1t adjoins the property
owned by the state and occupied by
the president of the university. The
owner asks $4,000 for the property
but the state board authorized only
S11. 500 for it's purchase.
1t is proposed, if the offer is &C.
cepted. to use the house for the pre-
sent as a practice house. for the home
economies departm ent. 1t will take
care of about 10 students and will
relieve the university dormitories to
that extent. There still remains quite
a number of city lots within the pro-
nosed quadrangle yet to be acquired by
the state, which has been buying this
property up OF the rate of about
1000 a year for some time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

ing to Bowles' tables, the eastern field
Of the United States has yielded about
10 per cent of the crude oil 80 far
produced; the mid-continent field, 81
per cent: the mountain field, a per
cent; the western field California;,
"a per cent. Wyoming and Montana
may not rank with California in time
to come, but it would not be at all
unreasonable If we should look forward
to such an accomplishment. Wyoming
began to produce oil in 1894 and it took
ID years to get into the million-barrel-
a-moath class. 1t has taken Montana
six years to reach the same result.
Wyoming will probably double its on
production next year. Montana will
probably do the same in 1923.
There has already been invested
about 100000 in this state by the
various oil companies. There will prob
ably be invested, during next year.
100000 or $4,000, 600. So we easily
arrive at the Importance Of the oil in
dustry in the state. Bowles closed his
remarks with a plea for reasonable tax
alton and state encouragement of new
capital coming into a new industry and
brought out the fact that Great Falls
has an opportunity equal to that of
Tulsa 70 years ago. when its enter
prlsing men went out and attracted to
that city a Capitalization Of oil pro-
ducing activities.
John Clark. accompanied by Julius
Wuerthner at the piano, gave a vocal
solo and responded to an encore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Sikh Puts on Airs
When Carpenters
Challenge Comes In

Paris, Oct. 25.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Battling Sikh, conqueror of
Georges Carpenter, received the lat
ter's challenge for a return match with
u~ndisturbed calm. NJ. Hellers, his man
ager, cody informed the fallen French
idol that he would have to get in line
and take his turn.
Hellers considers that Sikh would
have nothing to gain by meeting Car
pentier. The managers present plans
are for Skis match against Joe Beck
EFT, the English heavyweight, on De
cember z. If successful in his bout
with Beckett. he will go to America.
Dollars look particularly good just
now" he said.
Sikh himself displays no special de-
sire to undertake the American trip.
He prefers to fight in Europe. Some
unpleasant experiences in Paris cafes
with Americans led him to this decision.
The Americans left the cafe as soon
Sikh entered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
MANY TAKE STUMP
TOURGEW HEELER'S
ELECTION OSEMTE
Important Northern Montana
Cities on Schedule of Lead
ing Campaigners.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Oct. 25.-The next is days
are to be strenuous for the speakers
of the democratic party, more than 10
being on the stump and all Of them
scattered in different parts of the state.
This does not include the large mum
Der of democratic speakers who are
candidates for the state legislature and
whose speaking engagements are n
fined to their home districts.
Former Governor s. V. Stewart, at
the present time, is in northern Mon
tana and will go into the southwestern
part of the state next week. Former
Governor Z. l.. Norris of Great Falls
will put in the greater part of next
week in southeastern Montana, after
making one speech at Belt in Cascade
county next Tuesday.
Judge James f. O'Connor of Living
ston is now in the western part of the
state and will be in northern Montana
next week, and Tom Stout, editor OF
the Lewistown Democrat-News is in
northeastern Montana this week. Wal
ter S. Hartman of Bozeman is speaking
this week and next in southern and
southwestern Montana.
Senator w. B. George of Billings is
campaigning in the eastern and central
part of the state. while Senator j. w.
Anderson of Sidney is in eastern and
northeastern Montana. Andy Neon
nell of Helena is speaking in central
part of the state, as is j.. 2. Donnelly
OF Havre, defeated candidate for the
democratic nomination for chief justice.
National Committeeman j. Bruce
kremer of Butte now is in the eastern
part of the state, but he will close the
campaign next week with a series of
speeches in western Montana, Judge
J. f. Erickson. chairman of the state
committee, will speak next week in
southeastern Montana.
Speaking dates in which the voters
of central and northern Montana are
particularly interested are:
Governor S. V. Stewart-Cut Bank,
Thursday, October 90; Chester. Friday,
October 81; Big Sandy. October %,
B. X. Notwithstanding, Thursday,
October %; Livingston, Friday. Octo-
Der 27; Bozeman, Saturday, October
IS: Harlowton, Sunday. October 20;
L~ewistown, Monday, October 30; Stan
ford, Tuesday, October 81: Great
Governor f. l.. Norris-Belt. Oeto-
Der 81.
Judge James F. O'Connor-Kalis-
pell, Friday, October 81: Whitefish,
Saturday. October %; Waller. Monday.
October 80; Brady, Tuesday, October
81; Choteau, Wednesday, November /.
Senator j. W. Anderson-Culbert-
son. Monday. October 80; Medicine
Lake, Tuesday. October 81; Scobey,
November /: Plentywood,
November .; Wolf Point,
November 3; Poplar, Saturday,
4.
October %; Stanford. Friday, October
~; Gayser. Saturday. October IS; bod
son, Monday. October 30: Harlem,
Tuesday, October 81: Clifford. Thurs
day, November 2; Joplin. Friday, No
8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Insurance Company
Sues on Contract

In view of the recent new survey
and inspection of the city by the board
of underwriters, insurance men of
Great Falls expect little change. to be
made. in fire insurance rates in the
city following the bulletin of the Ma
tional Board of Underwriters, relating
to some changes made by the city.
The changes made were following
recommendations of the engineer Ut
the board, II. Il. Andrews. Insurance
men point out that the city fire de-
partment has already been graded by
the board as sufficient for a city Of
this size so far as the business section
is concerned.
Any results seemingly forecast in
the bulletin would apply largely to
special sections of the city, it was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
State Accepts
Pasadena Grid Date

Corvallis. Ore. Oct. 25.-Pennsylya-
MIA State university will accept the in
vitation of the Pacific Coast Intercol-
legiate conference to represent the east
in the intersection football game at
Pasadena. Calf. January /. against a
team to be selected by the Pacific Coast
conference, according to a message re-
ceived late today by DR.. u. H. Dubach,
uresident of the coast confnrence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Weather Changes Cause Sickness

Extreme changes OF weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble. coughs, colds and
Group, use Foley's Honey and Tar.
ed on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the world. "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the most pleasant
and efficient remedy for coughs and
colds TINT | ever saw" writes Wn.
Jones. Ell Dara. Illinois. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

sity 0.
st. Louis, Oct. 25.-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-Nebraska university this
| season has the greatest football team
in the history of American football, in
the opinion of Steve O'Rourke. coach
at the st. Louis university, who saw
the Cornhuskers romp over Missouri
university last Saturday to the tune
of 40 to 0. Nebraska is so good 1t
could play Harvard Thursday, Yale
Friday and Centre Saturday and win
all three games" the local mentor
said.
Chicago. Oct. 25.-The entire north
western football team has been insured
| against injury by a blanket policy,
Dana M. Evans, director of athletics,
announced today. Terms of the policy
every player injured or taken i'll dur
ing the football season. They also
provide 30 per cent additional sum for
every player sent to the hospital. Com
~pensations have already been received
for five broken noses:
Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 25.-For the
first time this season football practice
for the University of Iowa eleven will
be secret. starting tonight. Coach
Howard Jones is preparing his men
for the Purdue contest here Saturday
and will take no chances on an upset.
Toronto, Oct. 25.-Announcement is
made that the Toronto International
league baseball club has purchased
Frank O'Rourke. infielder, from the
Boston Red Sox. It is said the
Toronto club paid $4,000 for O'Rourke.
Clemens College. Ia. Oct. o.
Clemens college win give 10 per cent
of its share of the gate receipts at
the annual football game with the
University of South Carolina at
Columbia Thursday to the Near East
relief, it was announced today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Golf Succeeds Rum
AS Aid to Statesmen

st. Louis. Oct. 25.-Golf is succeed
ing liquor as a commercial asset to
statesmen, according to Vincent I. Price,
president of a candy manufacturing
company here. today. Golf is a COM
mercial asset and has taken the place
of liquor" he said.
Where a salesman would entertain
a customer with rounds of highballs
in the days before prohibition. he now
is establishing friendly relations on
the golf course with prospective buy
erS.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Canadian Blue Nose
Outsails Henry Ford

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 25.-Blue
Nose, of Canada, today Won the second
official race of 40 miles from the
American schooner Henry Ford, in this
years contest for the championship
of the Atlantic fishing fleet. The of
ficial score now stands one-all. Off
cial elapsed time score: Blue Nose,
S:57:41; Henry Ford, 6:05:04.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

4 Washington commentator COM
plains that Wilson listened to nobody
and Harding to everybody. This con-
firms a suspicion that the former adj
ministration was conducted by note.
while the latter is by ear.-Detroit
News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

One reason why public opinion of the
Volstead act is hard to gage is that q
wet" wants liquor so much more We
hemently than a dry" does not.-Bos-
ton Herald.