davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
WIPES NOSE WAS BLOODY DURING
 MARRIED LIFE

tIIer husband split soup on her chest testified pretty Margaret Wal dorf of Stamford, when appearing as q witness before Judge John E. KeeIcr of Superior court. during the action of her sister, Anna Altman, who sought a divorce from David Altman. The plaintiff, represented by Attorney Abraham Wolsey was granted a divorce and change of name upon the grounds of intolerah|e cruelty.
 Altman, to whom she was married in Stamford, October 22, 1911, had a habit of using her nose for 3. target tor his fist and sometimes for things he might happen to throw. The items that he threw around the house sounded like the prop" list for q Juggling act, and according to all witnesses the plaintiffs nose was bleeding most of the time as testi- monial of his good control.
 The cruelty was alleged to have started three months~after the mar riage, and to have kept up without abatement except during such per iods as the wife would find relief by leaving for a stay with her parents. His pet reason for starting the daily .skirmish was tbe statement. that all married women are as bad as the women on the street..
 Then .Ee would take aim and bounce carving ser, jardinier, fish bowl, or any handy object, off the nose Of his wife. who is almost as. good looking as her younger sister When he threatened to carve his wstess dace with a razor during one especias-s fy successful battle. she ca:ted the police. < Stamford officer who was called testified tbas he found the hous< in a cssordared condition, the plain tiff unused np. and considerably bloody.
 Where was fDe blood asked .At- Itorfey Wofscy-
 *sou he: nose, aaswered the off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
NEVER EXPECTS TO
 SEE WIFE AGAIN

. Jacob Habel never expects to see his wife again. But sadder yet he never expects to see a IT year old daughter that the wife took to Ger many with her in 1908. Neither have ever returned, although SabeI could not account for her going and wrote Eva Behm Sabel many times without avail. He was granted a decree upon the grounds of desertion after an un- usually short hearing before Judge John F. Keeler.
 The Sabels were married in Bridge port Jan. ,, 1905, and he has lived here ever since at 35S Ogden street., Morton Chillik of the same address. and Ma Pollack, 5S Parrott avenue. were witnesses for the plaintiff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Property Holders Seek
 Reduction Of OUer TLUO
 Millions Ha Assessments

Petitions for the reduction of the assessed valuation of property for presentation to the board of alder men have been filed with the city clerk. The total of the amounts of assessment is s2,4S4,792. The peti- tions as have been flied for presenta- ton are as follows; S. z. Poli on property located on Main street and on Fairfield avenue. Present assess ment s1,27s.s7s.
 John R. Woodruff, property on Wa ter street. present assessment s297,- 181 He places the valuation at S176,- 965.16. Frederick and William Down property at 9s8 Main street, assessed for S135.15o. Valuation as placed by them $100.000. Anne Drew Miller and Chas F. Hough. executors for the Frank Miller estate. for reduction of . he present assessInen of S321SS5 on the Frank Miller Lumber Co Hep penstau Forge Co, property on Wor- din avenue. present assessment of s26,oOo.
 Fred W Pearce and Edmund s. Wolfe, receivers for the Ingerso1I En- Ffneering Construction Go, for a re- ductton Of the present blanket assess- ment on Pleasure Beach property of s325,700.
 The Post Publishing company for a reduction of the assessment on prop erty on Middle street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
 FROM GAS POISONING

Forgetting to turn off the gas nearly cost the life of Mrs. Anna hamberlain. age 56. of 8S Courtland street. who was found in her room early this morning in an unconscious condition suffering from gas poison ing. Members of the family detected the odor of escaping gas and upon investigation found it coming from Mrs. Chamberlain's room. She was found on the bed in an unconscious condition.
 Dr. A. B. Margulis responded with the Emergency ambulance rendered first aid and removed her to St. Vim cents hospital where her condition is reported good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Judge" Laughlin
 Dies in Groton

Many local people will be grieved to hear of the death of William Laughlin, 70, better known as Judge" Laughlin. which occurred yesterday in the Odd Fellows home in Groton. The mock lodge, To. O. F., of this city and the Bridgeport lodge of Elks. The funeral will be held in this city.
 Laughlin became a familiar char acter in the city through his employ ment by the late Mickael London, as hack driver. FoT some time he was in business for himself with stand at Main and Fairfield but later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Harding Persuades Senators To Abandon Bonus Stampede GIRL HURLED FROM MACHINE SKULL FRA c1URED
Half Inch or
 Ice Last Night

With an official temperature of 32 degrees, the freezing point and lower in some places. ice froze to the thickness of half an inch in the outlying sections last night
 While fruit buds and vegeta- ton in many places are consider ably advanced, due to the recent warm spell of weather. the be- lief was expressed at the Weather Bureau this morning that little damage was done by the freeze, some protection being furnished by the lack of a killing frost due to the high northwest wind, which prevailed throughout the night.
 The weather forecast is for gradually rising temperature to- day, but the cool weather will continue possibly tonight, it is ex- pected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Employment Here
 Increases Slowly

Employment in Bridgeport slowly increases. The first low point, July Z. 1921, showed 2,o21 in work in 31 factories reporting to the. Manufacturers Association of Bridgeport. This was the true low point. In New Years week, 1922. the number fell from 14,031 to 0,346, the phenomena of a week or two. By Feb. ', the figures had risen to 3.561. For the week of April IS, 14,17 were. at. work, about 55 per cent of the normal number of em- nloHes in these plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Fare Trial Shows
 Loss in NOrWalk

Norwa1k, April 21-For the second consecutive week the five cent fare trial showed a loss over the last week of the dime fare. according to the report of the Connecticut company of receipts on the local division for last week, issued today. This is the ninth week showing a decrease of the 23 weeks trial. The report shows a decrease of $170.66. Increase use of autom obiles and weather more conductive to walking are believed to be the reasons for the falling off in travel on the trolleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Delegates Are
 Watching Each
 Other Closely

Genoa, April. 21-(By the A. Po-The Genoa conference has reached a stage where several or the delegations appear highly distruStfuI of one another, and the delegates are now concen- trated in the heart of the city where they can watch each other closely.
 Prominent members of the small deIegations which were scattered along the Mediter- rancan coast from here to RapaIIo packed their bags over - night, abandoned their luXur1ous villas and settled in any small room they could find along Genoa's single main street lead in~ to the conference halls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Depew Hopeful For Worlds Future On 88th Birthday

New York. April 1-Q N S.)-"T see more hope for the future of the world on my sSth birthday than on any other birthday in the past seven years" today declared Chauncey M. Depew, who will be ss years young Sunday "I think that all wars will be stopped and that we are about to enter upon an era of universal peace
 II feel like a man of IS years and not SS." said MT Depew There is no such thing as age if one doesn- { think about it. I was never more ca pablo of hard work than now and if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
CONTINUANCE GRANTED.

Arraigned in the City court this morning upon a charge of keeping a gambling house, Archie Cameron of S2o Pembroke street through his at torney, Daniel Brennan, asked for a continuance which was granted, the case going over until Tuesday. The cases of the twenty frequenters who were also arrested when the police raided the Acorn Athletic club on Kossuth street yesterday were con- tinued until Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

and other sources, but have never
 Advice to Youths.
 My advice to young men is: Be absolutely loyal to your home and have before every question tz1at arises the query: Would mother approve of thatz 2 Belong to a church and be- Eeve in it. Stick to the old ac1ne 2 and the old church. Many men have lost their bearings and spoiled their The salrAt1du of Che world lies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

I found they hurt me. gave up smoking thirty years ago and quit eating red meat twenty years ago
 .-To me the world is like a garden You can't pull up all the weeds but you can grow in 1t the things you like.
 pers, think the young girls of ro- day are just as good as ..aesr ssrand- mothers were and think short skirts are to be preferred 70 hoopskIrts 1kDQueut1y tried to communicafe with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

my birthday did not fall upon a Sun, day this year, I should celebrate ir by going to my ofnoe and working all day as ! have usually done-"x
 His Observations.
 Here are some of MT. Depew's rhiIosophic observations based upon a long and healthy life
 ssThe world is going to be aabetter place than ever to live in after we have passed through this readjust- rnent period If you want to be healthy do the things you don't want to. do~ | attribute my health ta the fact that IT alWnys-Gaxe up thinks co coon es
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Musician Killed
 In Auto Crash

One member of DeVitos orchestra, John Standard owsky. was killed and nine others seriously injured when a train at the B. &S M. railroad cross ing near Hoosac Falls, N. Y., crashed into the bus in which the members of the orchestra were riding. The in jured were taken to a hospital at North Adams. Mass The orchestra was scheduled to play here on Mon day night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
FIGURES AND BIDS SUBMITTED.

Figures, bids and construction plans of companies bidding on the-ice plant which is to be installed at Hill side Home have been submitted to the Board of Contract and Supply which body will award the contract Tor construction at it's next meeting April 25. The Charities department made several recommendations and it is expected that the Contract board will follow them and award the con- tract to the company recommended by the department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
CHILD STRUCK PHONE POLE

While running from a pIayuate early today. 2 year old Conrad St. Jacques of 116 Organ street, collided, head first with a telephonk pole and saeffred a severe laceration of the forehead. He was brought to the Emergency hospital where Dr. F. J. o.Brien treated him It required four stitches to close the wound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
SEEKS TO QUIET TITLE

Augusta Warren, Darien, seeks to quiet title to property in Darien in q writ filed in Superior court today against the representa- tives. creditors and heirs of her late husband Henry Warren. He died July 19, 1921. and the property involved was purchase by the deceased in 1898 in the Glen brook section. She seeks to exclude two sons by her husbands first mar riage in the suit filed today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
NoRwALK PROPERTY INVOLVED

court today by David B. Thatcher against Alice M. Weaver for a note he holds. executed January IT, 1907
 for $500, by the defendants husband,
 now deceased- The property is on Main street. NorwaIk-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
'eLfnst Is
 Enstertide
 Total TtCeLUe

Belfast, April 21-Firing was again in progress in the short strand area of BallyIna rrett, the eastern section of Belfast early today. A sergeant in the special Ulster constabulary was the first casualty of the day.
 Two deaths in the hospital last night and the death of Andrew Mo Cartney, one of yesterdays wounded raised the Eastert.de toll to 12. Three men who were discovered footing in the Falls district yesterday received a severe shock when they were tried and sentenced by Republican police to be tarred and feathered.
 The sentence was duly carried out, and the thieves were marched down the street labelled:
 Hooters beware" and accompanied by a joyous, sh houting crowd.- The arrival of the military ended the thieves ordeal,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

The next meeting of the Board of Charities will be held May instead of May 1 as scheduled. Routine busi- ness will be considered at the meeting and monthly bills will be paid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Norwalk, Conn, April 21-It was announced here today that CIuett Pea body & Co.,, of Troy. N. r., will move their underwear plant to this city in the near future. They have op- erated a white shirt plant here for twelve years. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Barracks Attack Subdued

Dublin. April 21-The attack on the Wellington Barracks which be- gan at 11:15 o'clock last night, con- tinued forty minutes, when the be- seiging forces were beaten eff by the garrison of regular Irish Republican Army troops.
 An attempt was made to rush the front gate, and two grenades were hurled, slightly wounding three of the garrison. The guard replied with a grenade, and it is believed two of the attackers were wounded, as they were seen being assisted away by com radeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
WEATHER

For Connecticut: Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight with frost; Saturday fair with slowly rising teEns perature: diminishing west and north- west winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by partly cloudy weath- CT with slightly higher tempera- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is show ing photographs of the soul as 1t leaves the body. They do that on any movie stage, and a very pretty ghost, also, perfectly transparent. It IS necessary to know much about photographs of the soul. The cam era can lie, with artistry and success. There is no reason why the soul snouId not be photogra phed. We photograph a mans bones. while they are covered with flesh. and take ex- cellent pictures of his inward parts invisible to the eye. This once was strange. Judgment suspended.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
Afro LICENSES NOW BEING
ISSUED FROM STATE CAPITOL

Applications ars beginning to so to
the office of Secretary of state Chas
T. Stewart at Hnlna for 1922 autcmo-
bile licenses. Tin 1929 license is sew
eral inches smaller than that of 1921.
The plate is A bright base with black
numerals and letters. The numbers
Will be allotted. Il is said according
lE as the applications are received.
Governor Jos NJ Dixon Will have Nc
|. Secretary of state Stev art Nj. 9
Attorney General Rankin No. 8. State
Treasurer Walker No. and State Au-
ditor Porter No. ). Several appi lea
tiOnS nave already tetn received fer
the supposedly rn'ucEy No. 10. There
have been aS,S7a licenses issued in the
past year agailst e065O issued in
1920. e Z. Dltfou. manager of the
AUTOMOBILE" depa' tmen; of the secrc-
tarN of states Of jc" believes there
Will be many MGR" licenses issued in
1922
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
hssesslG's Office
TO THE TAxPAIsRs or POWDER

TO Tac TAxPAIlsRs or powDsph
RIVER COUNTY, MONTANA
Thp Sse !: s: :s's os th.e
Of 1922. The first attempt for the new
County, and we. wish to cali the -at-
that we are doing 20 10 make 4 saving
This office will mail to each indi.
trusting that each mar %an 81 womas
manner and return to this office within
re eeefm gays H IT, from the time the list is
This office fully realizes the very
extreme ccnditions of the country, and
SAYING to the taxpayers BY using the
| mailing system. which seems to be
the s se9neensus Of the people Of Pow
twenty 1--WE hundred taxpayers in the
c Ceanty and ,. unless ts the people viii
e ,rrty W., will be compelled to return to
,p ne o,a system system and pronounce the
are not going to do.o CIV We are ni soi S
into this business together. never to
s Ste III B. failures eve are going &c
This office fully intends to reduce
the value Of all lands. Of the County
n pc 3Ss the VALUE t ,d placed on said lands
value.
The same shall apply to live stock.
! the classification on live stock is to
some extent governed by the live stock
| schedule committee appointed by the
| ASSESSORS Association.
Therefore. this office will be gov
erned by the people of the County and
the schedule Committee on the value
| of live stock.
| The assessors office extends an in
vitation to every individual taxpayer
70 cali at the assessors office il thew
SO desire. and we will be glad to HELM
you Till out your assessment list and
DO anything tc assist YOU in any way
we will also be glad to go into de-
| tail and show any one who desires
what their land was classified at.
The land ella ssification covers Town
ships l.. ?, 3: South. and Townships
| . and s will soon be in the office
making the classification cover Town.
shlps ! TO South. incl usiye. of Ranges
| A. to 54 inclusive.
| Now let us cooperate together. and
| make Powder River County, Montana.
the rival of all the eastern Montana
| Counties.
!. am your servant: the assessors
| office is YOUR office: YOU arc welcome
to come in and we will he of assist
lance tn each other.
| Sincerely yours
J. u. WILLIAMS,
''o-"-' Assessor.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the General Fund of
School District No %. which We're pre-
scented for payment prior to Deceri-
Der 18th. 1924. are payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn en- the General Fund of
School District No. 80, which wer pre-
scented for payment prior to December
lhth. 1921, are payable.
Notice is hereby. given that all war
School District No. 60. which We're pre-
scented for payment pricr to December
18th, 1921. are payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war;
rants drawn on the General Fund of
School District No. 70. which wer pre-
18th, 1921, are payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the Genral Fund of
School District No. 7f, which were pre-.
scented for payment prior to December
18TH. 1921, are payable.
Notice is hereby. given that all war;
School District No. IS. which We're pre-
sented for payment prior to November
10th. 1921. are payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the General Fund of
school District No. so. which were pre-
sented for payment prior to September
18th, 1921. are payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war;
rants drawn on the General Fund OF
School District Nc. IS. which were pre-
sented for payment prior to December
18th. 1921, are payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on the Genral Fund of
school District No. 81. which We're pre-
sented for payment prior to December
iith' 1891, are payable.
Notice is hereby given that all war
rants drawn on. the General Fund Of
school District No. 80. which were pre-.
scented for payment prio: to October
a0th, 1921, are payable.
JOHN r. WILSON
i'3O.J2O County Treasurer
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
SELWAY

Shi.NAY AND VICINITY. Dec al
-Mr. ana Mrs. John Stafford TOOL,
'hristtfaas thinner at the Schwind ranch
'"hh huset and Willie Mankamayer
Wont to Eroadus Thursday.
VIZ. ana Mrs. Heher McCuIlcuph yis
'ec thursday at Stafford's
Hrah' ESrum is i'll in Miles CITY.
ha''hs mad two strokes of paralysis.
l"rena Harris made a business trim
Ia Mecuiioush's Thursday.
gorge MiHN and Mike Carney as
su'd ed Harris with butchcring.
wallace and Nellie Palmer srant
Christmas nj Swindt's
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
,EPSIE

El'siE. Jan. 1--pan csaskilI n,
L"esch called at the Marvin Eoree
ranch Tuesday.
Andy Cranstcn of Miles CITY was !,
the vicinity few days last week.
j. II. Camp of Camps Pass was ,
business visitor at Epste Wednesday
Osa Force. wife and Andy Cranston
notored to Moorhead last Monday.
Sam Dorr. wife and daughter sn.nt
Christmas week with relatives at En-
sic.
Allen Day and wife Of near reeha
spent the holidays with relatives here,
the Forces.
II. 4. Borden arrived safely at Gas.
cade. Mont. and is enjoying his visit
with his son Grady and family.
Mr.. Simmons, a Pumpkin creek
sancher. passed through this vicinity
Wednesday en- route to the Coon
ranch.
Ask Fred Trautman il he has taken
any more lessons lately on how to re-
move castings from Ford truck,
Mr.. Scheid1e who Is working in Miles
City this winter. visited his wife and
children near Epse last week.
Mrs. John Bottles, Straud Bottles
wife and children of Selway spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with c. W. Adamson
and wife.
Dave Cantrell was in Miles City last
reek dispcsing of dressed pork.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
B1DDI,E

biol'l-t.. Jan. 2--Miss Delma John
son has returned frcI,, n three months :,
VISIT with relatives in Sundance. Wyo
r.. X Parks, one of our nonu,ar
bachelors, left for sunny Californi,
Monday. where he sill make his fu,,.a
home.
MISS Helen. Lewis and LLOYD Hu.
ana Dean Fedes' have returned tc
Spearhsh. S. D., where they are at
tending school
Andy Jones mad. a business ,rin IN
Broadus SATURDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reder have gone.
10 Deadwood, S. n. They will be away
several months as Mr.. Ee3er expects
TO work there.
Nh. and Mrs. L'eyd Mace will ,e,v.
IN few daysf or Spearfish, 8 u
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. J
S. Mace
\ Joiis crowd attended The Harrseh
danc" on Decemh-r 81 All renort .
good time
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-01-13
BURST SCHOOL

KINGSLEY. Ian. 2.-Sehool closed
| December % for a weeks vacation
with 4 Christmas program as follows.
Song. "W"lcona Merry Christmas" by
the school; recitation. The Christmas
story by Daia Edwards: dialogue.
Getting Ready for a Visit" by Marie
and Margaret Nussctter and John ID
wards; recitation, ''How Santa Came
Down the Chimney" by Glen Mnsset-
ter: dialogue, Il Want All want" nv
I'aie Edwards. Wade Edwards. Marie
and Glen Mussett"r: recitation "A
Christmas Wish" by Wade Edwards.
dialogue, "All About Two Dolls" by
Marie Mussetter and Wilhelmina Kuhle:
sorG. "Christmas." by school recira-
ton. AT the Toy Store" by Marguerite
Nussetter; dialogue, "Foxy Grandp,."
" Ogden and Dale Edwards and Glen
Nrssetter; recitation. 'Christrnas Oucs-
tons" by Wilhelmina Kuhle: recita-
ton. "Christmas Stories" by Maize
hEssetter," recitation, THE Lockout
Man" hy Marguerite Nusse..cr. 5,a
ingus. "A busy Morning. by John Ed
wards. MarCarette and Glen Nuss.t-
ter; Ogden. Dale and Wade Edwards.
recitation, santa in a Flat" bv or
den Edwards: recitation. "S,cns If
Christmas" by Dale Edwards: song.
"s:lent Night The children We're
treated tn cand~, nuts and apples. Ms.
r. Edwards treated the crowd to 7
dainty lunch of sandwiches rcast
oUck, cake and coffee. which was an
pre- ciatsd by all The following WISH
tors were present ut our entertain
ment: Mrs. Z. r. Mussett.r, Mr.. and
AIRS. H. kuhie. Mrs. Z. Edwards. Mr..
Al Waltz and J. Caar.
Our school mas had another month
Of perfect attendance and no tardi-
ness. Every pupil received gold star
this month.
John and Ogden Edwards attended
Ia" Christmas tree entertainment at
hroadus. also the play.
Dale and Wade Edwards spent a few
lays with Al Edwards at Broadus dur.
M rhe holidays.
Everybody reports 4 good time dur
Ms the holidays.