davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

of the Home Building and Loan As soc1auon in either of two ways. One
 might purchase ! bond outright for $100. put 1t away and at the end of approximately II and one half years.
 cash it for s2u0 or one might pay one dollar m ,nth for IA months and receive the same amount at the end of that time. Several thousand Bridgepor have already taken ed-
 vantage of these ways for purchasing the bond.
 Now it is expected, many more will
 be eager to join the twenty-five cents
 $200 but one can take as many
 bonds as one pleases.
 There is one prominent manufac-
 turer who is purchasing 100 of these
 bonds in the name of his children
 He pays $1oO a month and at the
 end of the specified time he will re- ceive s20.0e0.
 A great many parents are joining the association to provide the money
 for their children's education. One
 month for his son, when the boy is old enough to go to college he will
 have the s3.050 which this will then be worth for his education. Five of the 25 cents weekly pry-
 ments, or $1.25 a week. will represent
 $1, 1000 at the end of II and one-half
 years.
 Besides being an institution for sys-
 tematic saving, the association also has another function. Members may
 borrow money from the association
 for home building, for the payment
 on homes already built or for personal
 use. In the first two cases. loans are made on first mortgage real estate security not exceeding 80 per cent of the appraised valuation of the prop
 erty. Personal loans are made to members on money actually paid in on shares.
 Tr order to secure a loan a mem Der must take many shares as will be required to pay off the loan at maturity. Loans a-e negotiated with the least trouble and expense to the borrower The monthly payments cover both interest and principal. The borrower pays interest on his loar and receives earnings on his shares
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

The Weatfer-Fair today: Satur- day unsettled, possibly snovA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Great Picture To
 Be Shown Under
 Legion's Auspices

''The Man Without a Country" is not a war picture. but a dramatic
 1ensation, woven around the most exciting episodes of American his- tory and the most heroic figures par ticipating in these events. The oeriods depicted were screened after the most infinite care and research work had been taken to secure cor rectness even in the minutest detail. Exact locations of historic happen ings. such as the ground upon which Burr and Hamilton fought their fa- nous duel, and the famous old fri gate, "Constitution.' upon which Philip Nolan was imprisoned, were used to give a faithful and precise presentation Of striking facts from cvhapters of American history An absorbing love story runs throughout the picture. The picture will be shown Sunday at the Lyric theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

uIarly suited to them and the play must be seen to be appreciated as it is far from the ordinary type that has created interest by attractive titles.
 With ''The Nightcap" billed for next week the public will be treated to mystery play with a thousand laughs and thrills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
B. & NJ. WANTS FIVE
 MILLION LOAN

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Boston and Maine Railroad company has asked the Interstate Commerce Com mission for a government loan of 5,- 100000 for a period of 15 years. The purpose of the loan is to refund a loan for like am ount made May 21, 1920
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
For Colds. Grip or Inf1uenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen. uine bears the signature of E. w.
 Grove (Be sure you get BROMO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Lebanon Guard Company TO
Hare Neto $4,000 ArmOry

LEBANON. Dec. 2s-CBy I. y.
S.)-Le0anoa - 10 have a $4,000
armory for the recently formed
Battery c, 139rh Indiana National
Guards, field artillery. The con-
tract between the state. through the
adjutant generals office. and Harry
Thompson and II. 2. New. Lebanon
business men. has been signed.
The arnory IS 10 be located on
Indianapolis av., and is 10 be made
one Of the show places Of the city.
Three great highways. the Pixies
Peak ocean TO ocean, the Jackson
and Dixie, follow the avenue from
the business district. past the ar
mory site. 10 the city limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Condo

and Leon Thorton, his employe. who,
working from a boat. used ice hooks
and 16-foot ice pack poles. The body
was taken from IA feet Of water.
Kaufman sank two minutes after
he broke through ice one-half inch
thick that covered Elkhart river
channel at the dam. A swift current
at the location rendered the situa-
ton very serious. On the dam proper
the ice was OF sufficient thickness TO
be safe for skaters. Wilmer Eigsti,
10, and Lloyd Shower Of Sterling, H.,
companions Of Kaufman, worked
heroically TO effect a rescue.
Surviving Kaufman are his par
ents, one brother and two sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
FUNK DECLINES TO
GRANT INJUNCTION
TO WOMAN BUILDER
CITY Officials Not to Modest
/ Goldie Horowitz Pend
ing Hearing.

Amdavit- signed by Mayor Ell p.
Seebirt, chief OF Police Laurence
Lane and members Of the board OF
public works. stating that they had
no intention OF rearrestinR Goldia
Horowitz or interfering with the
progress OF the two-story frame
building on Fairview av.. alleged 20
be too close 20 the sidewalk and in
violation OF the ciry's new building
code. resulted IN Judge walter
FN1nk's refusal 20 grant her a temp
orary Injunction 20 prevent the city
from further Interference with tho
completion OF the building. IA the
Circuit court. Thursday
with nothing 90 show that the
city Intends &c further modest or 20
interfere with Goldie Horowltz and
her building plans There is no cause
for granting a temporary Injunction
declared Judge Funk after the am
davits OF the city officials had been
read
rs result Of Judge Funk's ruling.
the question as 20 the legality Ct
the building code viii be decided IN
the city court when the H0rOwitz
woman is tried for violating the
ordinance Attorneys for the wo-
man have inttmatcd that IN evect
that tho court decides against them,
they VIII appeal the decision to a
higher court
I In asking for a permanent in
Junction against the city, restraining
its officials from b0thering her or
interfering with the completion OF
her building. Goldie Horowitz al
legged that the city building code was
in direct violation Of the 14th amend
ment OF the constitution or the
United States in that II deprived her
or property rights without due pro-
cess OF the law Twice she ami her
contractor, 1. +. Miller, were brought
10 the city hall fer violating tie
ordinance and the permanent In
junction asked by her was Intended
10 prove that the ordinance wa
illegal
Fearing further Interference with
her plans she petiuoned the Circuit
court for a temporary injunction
against the city officials pending the
hearing Of the permanent injunction
and the amdavts Of city officials
have assured her that in the mean
time she will not be molested b
them.
While no date has been set for the
city court hearing. 10 is certain that
Il will be held before hearing OF tie
permanent injunction proceedings is
called by Judge FUnk's court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Special Session of Park
Board to be Held Friday

A special meeting OF the board OF
park commissioners has been called
for Friday night 20 discuss pro
posed legislation on park operation
and management, 20 be presented
by member Richard EB5el. chair
man OF the committee Of revised
legis lation. Of the Indiana assocla-
ton Of park departments.
Mr.. Egbel Will read the report OF
the committee and obtain the views
OF fellow members Of the board. The
recommended legislation Will be
presented % the next session OF the
state legislature, meeting IN Janu-
airy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
HoIyoke TO Face Court
Friday; Charges Filed

Charges of trausp dynamite
were Thursday filed against Wesley
holyoke. q, r. sample ST., confessed
member Of the Ku Klux Khan. A
preliminary hearing viii be given
Holyoke before City Judge DuComb
Friday
4 Hclyoke was taken into custody
fuesday noon with the finding of
nine pounds OF dynamite concealed
in a suitcase in his room. lie con-
fessed 20 having shOt off three
pounds Of the explosive for the pur-
pose Of calling attention to the signal
fires. a burning cross erected by
Khan members on the MIshawaka
hills
Efforts by friends Of the youth
O. obtain his release on bonds have
so far been . ~ =uccessful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
STORMS
SWEEP ATLANTIC,
CLAIM VICTIMS
Wind of 100 Mile Velocity
Sweeps Seas-Great Liners
Are Battered.

LONDON, Dec. 2s-CBy I. y. s.)
Fourteen additional lives have
been lost in storms that were strI
sweeping the north Atlantic and
North Sea today. The death liSt
since the storm began Is put at more
than two score.
A Central News despatch from
Hamburg reported the loss OF a
German naval salvage steamship
near KEEL The vessel foundered
with the loss OF all her crew OF II
men.
The steamship Hamimon Of Bal
timore. arrived at Plymouth today
enroute for Germany badly batter
ed by storms that had swept her all
the way across the Atlantic An
English passenger was killed.
An officer OF the British steam
ship Neotsfeld was killed while the
vessel was enroute for German
ports.
A number Of small fishing vessels
were wrecked.
Mariners touching at British,
French and German ports say that
the gales are the worst in 40 years.
The wind reached a velocity Of more
than 100 miles, rolling up waves rs
feet high. All the transatlantic
liners are overdue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Someone Might Patent
This and Get Fortune

PERFECTION, Dec. 2S.-(By I. n.
S.)-ToppIing from the center OF a
long freight train here, an empty
box car cut capers on a residential
street. went over an embankment
and was demolished.
The cutting of the air hose in the
train slowed down the front half
but failed to tighten the brakes on
the rear end, with the result the two
ends Of the train came together and
were automatically coupled without
damage to other cars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

A single fact IS worth a shipload
Of argument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

! Unless Miss Lena Mord gets
married within a year, she Will lose
her naturalization papers, accord.
/ ing 70 a ruling OF Judge Joseph B.
David Of the Superior Court at Chi.
icago. Anyone as good looking as
you," said the judge, does not de-
serve TO be given more time TO get
q husband"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Father of RiUer Victim
Reaches Home I'm Goshen

GOSHEN. IND. Dec. 2S.-Rev.
Daniel Kaufman. president of Co
shen college, summoned from Kali
ona, Ia. where he was holding a re-
ligious revival. on account of drown
ing Of his son, Paul Kaufman, 10,
arrived here today.
The body of the boy was recovered
by D. c.. Alshouse. an ice dealer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Lions, WolUes, Lynx and NorU
EnpLe-Indinrn Come Stnte

RICHMOND, nd. Dec. 28.-With
lions roaming the sand dunes. wolves
in the swamps Of the Northeastern
part OF the state, and lynx in the hill
country. the contention that Indiana
was still a big game state was given
further substantiation today when
reports were received that a large
eagle attacked a litter OF pigs on
farm near here. The eagle was kill
ed and measured eight feet from tip
TO tip of its wingG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
u. S. Golf Association
to Meet at Pitt Jan. I3

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The call
fer the annual meeting of the United
sued by Cornelius S. Lee, secretary
Of the organization. The meeting
Will be held this year at Pittsburg
on Jan. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Bsnbou has nied suits against ak
Muncie men found guilty recently q
violating the liquor Jaw. asking that
their places o. buEnsss where intoxi-
cauts were found. be oio-sd Cor ons
year under the state nulsanos law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Muncie Police Chief in
Effort TO Close Saloon

MUNClE, Ind. Dec. rs - "A q
further means OF stopping uquor
sales IN Muncie. Chief OF Police Van
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

In American Trust Co Christmas
Savings club. Join now and be sure
Of ample funds next Christmas. De
posts now being received.
Advt-963
Evening star., 1922-02-09
OLDEST INDIAN BURIED
WITH "PALEFACE". RITES
Observation-Disclosures Iutsrtsd
in Rough Wooden Casket 81, Red
Men From Altar Mourn.

BY the Associated Press.
CASSLAdxE, Mimi, February -
The body OF observation-disclosures.
Americas Oldest Indian and probably
the oldest man in America, was buried
here today with simple services ac-
cording to the white mans creed, and
with none Of the rites of his tribe. He
was in his 1SSth year at the time of
his death. The old Indian died Tues
day from pneumonia. r.
During the funeral ceremony busi-
ness here was at q standstill. all
stores. schools and factories closing
for the occasion. sE
Indians from all parts Of the north
west thfonged the town to pay their
respects to the Chippewa chieftain
who had attained almost twice the al
lotted span Of human life.
The body was inclosed in a rough
wooden box. according to his ex-
pressed wish. and the chief mourner
was Tom Smith. an adopted son.
Throughout his life John Smith, as
he was also known. had been q leader
among his people. and during recent
years he had been q national char:
aeter: One Of the great acts Of
service to his tribe was the part he
took In the formulating Of the orig
inal treaty between the Chippewas
and the white men In 1S48.
With unerring accuracy he told
often Of the Pike expedition in the
upper Mississippi country in 1904,
when he frst came up the Mississippi
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Detective IS JAILED
IN TEX RICHARD CASE
Podd Charged With Bribing Nellie
Gasko, Aged Thirteen, to With
hold Testimony.

NEW YORK. February s.-Charged
with bribing Nellie Gasko, thirteen,
Of Brooklyn, to withhold testimony
against Tex Rickard. fight promoter.
accused of assaulting three minor
girls, Nathan Podd. a private detec-
tive. was remanded to the Tombs by
Justice WasservogeL
He will be arraigned on the charge
"a felony-Friday afternoon. Bail
was fixed at $4,000.
.After telling Acting District At
torney Ferdiland Pecora that she had
met Rickard nearly every day since
last summer, the Gasko girl accord
ing to the police, declared Podd's wife
had induced her to meet the detective.
Podd, tho police declared. paid the
girl an unspecif1ed sum of money on
her agreement to change her testi-
mony against the fight promoter.
Podd is then alleged to have taken
the girl first to a home near Coney
Island. and later to the Wappinger
Falls farm.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
FARM BUREAU HEAD.
RAPSH|GH TARIFFS
Howard Warns Against Trade
Barriers That May Defeat
Own Purposes.
By the AssoeiA ted Press.

ny tne AsSpeM teO fFeSU.
NEW YORK. February 9.-Opposi-
ton to enactment OF tariffs which
would become trade barriers so high
as to defeat their own economic pur-
poses" was voiced here by James r.
Howard. president of the American
Farm Bulea Association, In an ad-
dress before the annual convention
Of the National Drygoods Association.
Howard asserted the American
nsfio.r has paid more for certain
than they are sold for abroad.
Boom I'm Advertising.
After taking huge slump In 1921.
following an unprecedented business
in 1920. newspaper advertising is get
ting back to normal. Louis Wiley.
business manager Of the New York
Times. told ad men Of the National
Drygoods Association in convention
In 1920, Mr.. Wiley reported. news
papers of the United States were paid
00.000,000 for advertising. During
ever. lis newspapers in twenty-six
large cities reported loss of busi-
ness, he said.
New York city.s loss in 1921 was
given at 100000 agate lines Of ad-
phia. 5000. 900: Boston: 5000. 900: Bal
timore. 5,o00,00O:. Detroit, 100000;
Cleveland, 14,000.0 900; st. Louis. 3,000,-
900.
Rates Little Changed
Mr.. Wiley asserted that. despite the
wave Of rising prices which swept the
country during and after the war. ad-
vertising space was the least. Affect
ed, in the face Of great increases in
the cost Of newspaper production.
THE rate per agate line per 100000
copies Of New York papers has ad-
vanced not more than cents In eight
years." he said, Notwithstanding the
notable advance in circulation In that
period"
There has been no reduction In the
salaries or wages In uniQnised or un-
unionized departments 'of newspa.
pers." Mr.. Wiley concluded. 1T Is tha
announced desire OF the New York
newspaper proprietors to maintain
the present scale Of wages II 1t is pos
Sible to do so."
Evening star., 1922-02-09
CLASH OVER INSULT LAW.
"Juuker" Press and Socialists in
Dispute in Germany.

BERLIN. January 1s.-The Junk
er" press and the socialists of Ger
many are at odds over q proposed law
intended to protect members of the
government from insult and to pre-
vent anybody melting others to vio-
lence against them.
Announcement has been made that
the government intends to introduce a
bill in the reichstag providing for i'm
prisonment and fine up to soc, 900 marks
for persons guilty Of ''insulting the con.
stitution, the president or any member
Of the central or federated government"
The socialists contend that the law
Is necessary to protect the, country
against violent and treacherous mon
arohiatic propaganda and chicanery.
The conservative and nationalist
newspapers protest against 1t as an
attack on free speechb and free
thought. They accuse the socialists
Of outraging their own principles, as
they formerly fought against laws
which protected several royal person.
ages Of Germany from slanderous
statements.
The, newspapers now opposing the
bill have been wont to entertain read
ers with lengthy sarcastic or abusive
articles about the republican constt-
tutiop and the governments demo-
ratio political leaders.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Pick Up a Blouse

At remnant prieel It's easy to find
something worth while in these lots !!
$500 and $500 B.ouses, $24S
"A few Handsome eiouses, in batiste and
xoiIe, handdrawn and all handmade, square
q v necI<s; some trimmed with real fiiet
iaces.
$500 Silk Blouses, $3.S5
Strictly Tailored eIouses. In wash silks,
satins and poneee, with Peter Pan and roll
collars, long or short sleeves; white. flesh
and brown.
$3.50 and $s.ss Silk Blouses, Sass
This tot includes georsette crepe, in
drsssy models, trimmed with real fflet
faces, and tailored styles Of crepe de chine
and elk broadeloth. with high neeks and
long roll collars.
$500 to $s.e5 Blouses, SASS
Exquisite elouses Of sheer French voile
and batiste, handdrawn and trimmed with
real filet Iaces; long roll collars and vsstee
front: broken line Of sizes, but all beauti.
fui waists.
$lO.0e to $l2ss Blouses, $7.S5
ODD Biouses from our most expensive
handmade iines. LavIshfy trimmed with
hand drawn patterns and embroidery.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bans 'sRolled Socks,
Ponder and Point
In MARYLAND School

LONACONING, ma, FebFuaIy
o-APthur IT. Smith, principal OF
CentFal High School, Lonaco-
nine, has placed q han ON the
use OF powder and paint by the
schoOlEirls. Before the school
arAembly he announced that
gi u coming to school wearing
ssrOlled hose" or "s0clks' would
be subject to Dismissal from
school.
He added that he knew of
only two classes that Should
use paint or powder. These, he
said, were women over flfty
years Of ns,e or extremely ugly
girls.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
JUDGE HAS THREE WIVES.
=
Pool Food Contributions for Inn
prisoned Husband.

MOSCOW, January 12.-Tangled do
mestic affairs Of soviet judge have
just been brought to light by his ar
rest by the cheka. After he had
been taken away from his apart
ment. wheIe he was supposed to be
living alone, three young and pretty
women called there. and each claim-
his prison address SO as, to send him
food.
The three wives held conference
and agreed to pool their food contri-
buttons and leave the question as, to
which one was bis wife to be deter
mined after his release.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
STOPS MAKING BIBLES.
Bible Society to Close
Plant After 100 Years.

NEW YORK, February 9. After
more than 100 years Of manufactur-
ing Bibles. the American Bible Society
will soon close down its plant in the
old Bible House. In Astor place. The
high cost of production was given as
the reason for discontinuing publica-
ton. 80 =.
The society announced II would con-
tinue distributing Bibles manufac-
tured by other concerns.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

s2a.5o White Marquise
2 $500 Navy Blue Tricotine
Dresses. size 1918. S............. $500
$500 Navy Blue Tricotine
Dresses $1s.sS
is $3.50 Navy Blue Poiret Twill
Dresses, sizes 14-16. .s14..5
10 s42.5o Tricotine Coat Dresses,
navy blue. silk braid trimming,
sizes IA. is. Is. .$I9.s5
Misses S.5OO Dresses, $1,000
16 Canton crepe and lace. navy blue.
e black. brown. sizes IL. is, IS; variety
of misses styles.
s49.5O SILK Velvet Dresses, &c9.sJ
4, colored chiffon sleeves, black with
green greer 81 black with henna. sizes 800
&47.50 Duyetyn Dresses, $c9.s5
brown and l navy. sizes 1918.
5 $3.50 Silk jacquard Dresses,
draped skirt brown, copen,
navy. size l4-16-1S.. $:0..5
s65.oo Beaded Georgette Dresses.
one navy, one henna, sizes To-
see.5e Black Velvet Dress COM
bined with gray canton. Size 16. $3.50
Misses Suits
Z $3.50 Tweed Suits. radium silk
lined. Navy blue and brown
Sizes 14J6-1S. $500
$500 Navy Blue Tricotine Suits,
fare and straightline. Sizes 16-
IS Observation-Disclosures. .s3I.oO
s S95. 90 Fur m m Suits.
brown and black wolf. beaver
and Australian Opposum collars.
Sizes 14-16-1S. $3.50
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Two Small Groups of
SKIRTS
Remnants
$3.50

Nine SlS55 Skirts-BIac and
White Prunella Cloth, Dox-pieated.
Sizes from Is to 81 waistband.
Eleven $50 Skirts-Plain Navy
and Black Serge, slashed pocket,
button trimmed. From rs to s.
waistband.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

crossing Of the Erie railroad yester.
day to prevent moving Of the tracks.
Commissioner =. l. Raymond OF the
provements said the Erie had just
c0mpletod q bridge over the Passaic
river and that 1t was feared the road
would change its route.
THAT" he said would not be
aereeable to the city"
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Underwear
Extra and Regular Sizes

Extra and Regular Sizes
Muslin Underwear, odds and ends in
silk underwear, both in Fridays remnant
outgo!
$l.50 Underwear, Csc
Extra Size Corset covers. Envelope chemise
and sateen Pettieoats; lace and embroidery
trimmed. Mussed.
$l.50 Brassieres and Covers, &c
Cotton erasseres and Silk can,isoIes, lace
trimmed. Odd sizes. Mussed.
$l.O0 Step.ins and Covers, 4So
Flesh eatIste Step.ins and Nasnsook Corset
covera Mussed.
$500 Underwear, $l.8S
Nainsook Gowns. Envelope chemlse. lace
Gowns, Envelope chemlse, corost covsrs and
eioomers. Slightly unused.
$500 Underwear, $l.35
Gowns. Envelope chemise, Combinations
and Slips, trimmed with var faces and Swiss
embroidery. Also extra sizes. Mussed.
$500 Silk Underwear, $2B5
Crepe de Chine and Satin Envelope chemise,
trimmed with fiiet and val laees. Flesh, white
and orchid. Slightly soI!eo.
$3.50 Silk Underwear, $<8S
Satin and Crepe de Chine Envelope chemtse
Of good quality, trimmer with fine Iaees- Tai
iorsd models, with hemstitehing. Flesh and
white.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

north country.
Wher william Mckinley was in
augurated President John apartici-
pated In the ceremonies at Washing
ton. =
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bags. and Purses,
S2.95

A little remnant lot, none less
than $500 regularly and none
with more than a slight scratch.
Swagger and envelope styles
crepe seal, patent leather and.
pin seal-ftted with purse and
mirror. -