davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
s2e5, 900 IN TAXES COLLECTED,

About S265, 900 was received in payment for taxes by the Tax Co1lec- tor yesterday which amount is a lit tie over half the amount received the day before. Two checks for approxi- mately $59,o00 and s33,oo0 were re- ceived. Many people are paying the full amount of their taxes and are not taking advantage of the two pay After 5 o'clock Monday interest of three-fourths of one per cent. per month will be added to the regular ax bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
COLUMBUS HOSPITAL
 CHANGES ITS NAME.

A certificate of change ca name was filed by the Columbus hospital with the Secretary of the State yesterday The name is changed from the Co lumbus Benevolent hospital to the Columbus Hospital Inc.
 The Bridgeport Fried Cake O., filed a certificate of incorporation with a capital stock of S50,000 to be gin business with SS,000- The in corporators are: Edward A Herr, Amos C. Lampher, Florence SmaIIey Herr and I.ita N. Lampher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
LONDONERS PEEVED
 OVER ART DISPLAY

London April 29-The opening of the Royal Academy was generally dis appointing to those who hoped that the 4ong awaited event would reveal some new art treasures. The critics agreed that there are no outstanding pictures, although John Sargent and Charles Sims are credited with the best work.
 The dense throngs that flocked to the Acad enny found amusement in the so-cal1ed problem pictures and in try ing to fit the pictures to the titles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
E. T. Buckingham
 Heads Alumni

Edward T. Buckingham was elected president of the Bridgeport High School Alumni Association at the an nua1 meeting held last night in Room 1o5, in the High school The other officers are Mrs Elmer Ravens, vice president; Miss Mildred Br1nsmade. secretary, and Ralph Sprague, treas urer. The members of the executive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29

Christ Church. Episcopal. Stratford. Rev. C. c. Kennedy, rector. a. m, Holy Communion; 10;45 a. m, Morn inc service and sermon There will be no session of the church school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29
ABANDONED CAR FOUND.

An automobile stolen from the E. NJ Jennings estate, Greens Farms, Wednesday night was found aban- doned yesterday on the Stratneld Road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29

is a membership of sipout 5000.
 During next week the new presi- dent will call a meeting of the offic- CTS and the executive board to form plans for the next lecture course and urobably for another banquet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29

Advertise In The Times
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PARK DEPARTMENT
GETS MOTOR TRUCKS

Two large 5-ton army trucks have
been secured for the Pueblo parks and
highway department from Denver, ac-
cording to E. E. Colby, superintendent
of the parks and highway departments.
The local department here now has
four 5-ton trucks in their service which
will be used In the hauling of material
to these departments and in the capa-
city for cleaning streets.
Both of the trucks were secured
from the State highway department
and are the regular army type, equip
ped with liberty motors Parts tor
the trucks can be secured from dealers
In Denver and it will not necessitnte
the usual delays in the past OF re-
QUESTIONING government stores for re-
pair parts.
Colorado Springs and Salida have
leach secured two OF the same type
trucks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
High Class Musical
Artists Are Coming

The sophomore class Of Centennial
high school has undertaken TO bring
to tho school tomorrow, March 6. ono
OF the best travelling companies OF
musical artists. The company that
the cla,- is bringing "a headed by
Josef 1ioncchy. violinist, Mary Iris,
pianistc, and Lola Alley, soprano. The
company has two objects In holding
reci.sls: ono to provide entertainment
and the other is to help educate tho
students OF the country along musical
lines. Before a musical 10 given tho
artist viii explain to his audience the
r'ignificanco OF the piece. its history
and other things OF interest. Tho COM
pany is making u tour OF all tho big
schools OF tho country and is endorsed
by the highest musical teachers OF the
country on account OF ,hc company'@
educational value. They viii give an
afternoon performance at the ccnton-
nisl auditorium at 200 in the afternoon
charged
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
LOUIS VANS NO VIII
STEVE VANS AT ;125

Dear Ser | wish you woot look over
tho Books in 1872 your Gins haet
troll with Steve G1rchar stopt his pac
chek the last day of February 1911.
for dollcrs for bourd and tho Gourd
cost were ar was . dollers know Steve
Garchar yas hi ows him yet in the
sum of 1925 dollers so I wish you woot
let me know hi gott that Qynchmant
as l don't now anything about that 80
I wish you woot look over tho Books
and let me know | pac you for you
work and be glad too hear t-ome you
this Clnce cones name is Louis Medc
only. A small admission Will be
Marry Smith or mrs. mary Dusinski
she yust to be Salon kccber in Bucblo."
This Is n verbatim, ad litcratum. ct
purctuntum copy OF a letter yesterday
received by Attorney Joe Dye.
IL speaks for Itself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
MISSED THE FLOOD
BUT CAUGHT IN FIRE

When j. NJ. Gile and ]. p. Dillon
closed their office about 4:30 o'clock
last Tuesday evening little did they
think 1t was for the last time. But such
was the case While the loss did not
total up into thousands OF dollars as
Is estimated by many others who We're
caught in the same fire, Mr.. Gilc deep
ly feels his loss as many sketches and
trinkets which he had been accumu-
lating since about 1874 and were much
valued by him as an architect as neep-
sakes are gone. Everyone knows now
In later years those things are treas
ured by the owner. Ot course, all inc
tracings and specifications made by
Mr.. Gle for the last twenty years.
wn.ch wcra on +iic. are g5rr. a. well
as many valuable books and instru-
ments. also many perspective drawings
OF buildings he has planned, all u
which helps to show what an archi-
tect's office should be. The loss was
partly covered by insurance, yet there
are many things that cannot be re-
placed with money.
Mr.. Gle wishes to thank many
friends who have kindly offered office
rooms. drawing boards. instruments,
and all kinds OF good will. all of which
he appreciates very much.
In the skirmish for offices Mr.. Gle
has secured office rooms over MI
Is neDel StoTF. --i.c NAM
II all like starting new again. yet hav-
ing been In active business in Pueblo
for the last 20 years Mr.. Gile feels
he has sand enough to last him for 20
years more.
In their new location they will be
pleased to sec all their former patrons
or others who may want to build any
thing from a sky-scraper to bunga-
low. Having strength faith, than ever in
the future prosperity of Pueblo. they
are Installing the most up-to-date
architectural equipment In the west.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Answering the citation issued out
Of the county court to Austin Gavin.
administrator of the estate of Timothy
II. Foley. to answer to the petition
of Lillian Foley, in which she claims
to be tho widow of the deceased, said
Austin Gavin. by his attorneys NJ. G.
Saunders ans Il. F. Chambers ycster-
day filed in the same court a motion.
, The motion starts out by relating
the Subject matter above stated, and
goes OH to say that 'the said petition
ID SO vague, general and uncertain
that it is impossible for said admins
traitor to properly answer or Join is
sue of fact upon the same.
Wherefore. said administrator
moves the Hon. County Court for an
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
WANTS SPECIFIC INFORMATION
ON LILLIAN FOLEYS CLAIM

order requiring the petitioner to make
her said petition more specific, de-
finite, and certain by stating authen-
tic facts in place of conclusions there
in set out, to-wit:
That petitioner be required to set
out the facts which constitute her the
wife of and now constitute her the
widow of the said Timothy II. Foley.
deceased.
That petitioner be required to state
whether she was ever married to the
said Timothy Fl. Foley.
THAT petitioner be required to
state the place OF such marriage.
THAT petitioner be required to state
with definiteness and certainty the
facts constituting her right to be ap-
pointed as such administrator of the
estate of the said Timothy II. Foley"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
GAR. ENCAMPMENT
TO BE aides MONIES

DEs MONIES. Iowa, March 4.-The
Grand Army of the Republic and its
four auxiliaries will gather in Des
Moines during the last week of Septem-
Der for their annual encampment, it
was decided at conference with ma
tional Commander-in-Chi L. S. Pill
cher of Brooklyn, n. Y, hero today.
September ~ has been set as the OPEN
ing day of the encampment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

Ir 1920 Swedish hydro electric sta
tions were developing 100000 horse
power. The equipment since added
probably brings the total close to l.
SEQ 900 horsepower
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05
nihoda
for instance


On October, 1891. v..a
Pnhoda made a comparison
test e Aeolian Hall, New
York City. John c. Freund,
who is editor of Musieal
Amr,co and President of the
Musical Alliance of America,
wrote Mr.. Edison: 81 was
.stounde to find that l could
not tell when Prihoda was
playing or when your phono-
graph was playing"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-05

asa sS list ss @ % s".sG and r @ Mills Tt @ build YOU .hs fro" @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
State House Chat

The Department of Inland Fish :,
cries and Game has added u radiopti-
can to its cquipment--a machine that
will reproduce pictures on n screen,
same as the lantern, but from the
pictures themselves, no slides being
necessary. 1t also rcpicduccs the
co.ors. 1t is designed for small
rooms and will be of great assist
ance to Curator L. A. James, in his
talks and lectures to clubs. classes.
etc. 1t will reproduce from the size
of a post card TO a by inch pic
ture and printed matter Of those
sizes.
Secretary of State Frank w. EaIl
las Just received letter from DR..
Friedrich Fischerauer. the Austrian
consul general. stationed in New
Aork city, announcing lis appoint
inent and stating that he has con-
sular Jurisdiction over the State Of
Maine. He has been officially recog-
hlzcd as consul general of Austria
pysrPresident Harding and reouests
the good Offices of the secretary of
state Tor Maine. If perchance he is
opiged TO seek the same. Secretary
bali replied. placing the aid and as
sistance of his office at the consu,
generals disposal whenever needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
STATE HOUSE
Mex. meeting Co uneil Friday, April A. NJ

transportation to representatives of
the following charitable or benevolent
organizations: State secretary of Y.
NJ. G. A.; assistant secretary of Y.
NJ. c. A.: secretaries Of Y. NJ. C. A.
at Waterviile, Greenville and Brown
vile Junction: secretary and field
workers OF Maine Anti tuberculosis
Association: officers Of the Salvation
Army; travelling nurse Of Aroostooll
Anti Tuberculosis Assn; district
nurse Of PiscataQuis Anti Tubercu-
losis Assn; Sisters Of Mercy connect
ed with Madigan Memorial hospital,
Houlton: secretary and field worker
Of Maine. Baby Saving Society; field
workers OF Maine Children's Home
Society: Public Health nurse Fed
Cross at Guilford; secretary Of Red
Cross Chapter at Caribou: special
agent OF Aroostook Branch of Little
Wanderers Home.
Lewiston Gas Light Co, to place
its new and, reduced schedule of
rates into effect on April next.
Bangor & Atoostook. a rate Of IS
per car on mill waste removed from
Northern Woodenware Cos. plant to
the tannery at Island Falls; q reduc-
ton from 81 per car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

OF the club, or students. Suggested
subjects:
Bird Photography. Personal OBJ
servanccS) Necessity Of Bird Sane
tuaries. Give location and approx
mate area Of the various game and
bird preserves or sanctuarics in Maine.
Department of Inland Fisheries and
Game can furnish data regarding this)
Birds Of the Bible. Birds Of Antiquity.
Birds of Names, What the State Is
Doing to Protect Thcm. cribs might
be combined, if desired, with Il paper
on Bird Sanctlfrics.) How the Ptrds
Spend the Wintcr-in Maine and Else
whore. The Relation Between Birds
Wild Life. What our School Cor
Club Has Done and Is Doing to Aid
in Bird Protection or Conservation
Along Educational as We'll as Real Pro-
tectiNc Lines. Bird Houscs-SugGcs-
tons for making and placing. Bird
Observation-Disclosures of bird banding
under supervision of United States de
partmcnt of agriculture, bureau Of bio
loglcal survey winch IS being cXtGnd-
ed this year, may be incorporated in
this.
Poem. selection from Birds OF Kill
ingWorth." LongCellow
Singing. America"
Poems and games suggested for
young pupils: Game. Bird Pie. tJum-
bled letters to be arranged in proper
order 70 form names of Dirds.) Poems.
The Telltale." The Little Minister"
Composition. The story OF Our FRS,
Bird Day Observance, April s, 1927.
Bird Talks to children by older pupils
or teacher: l. U&c to Man. :"
vs., to Forests. 8. Use to Boy and
Girl.
Guessing Game. (Show pictures Of va
rious birds-or mounted specimens.
if possible-pupils to name them off
hand. Prize TO be given to pupil cor
rcctly naming groatcst numbcr.)
Reading, Don't Wear Them. Girls"
(Story Of incident which occurred in
consequence of a woman wearing
bird as hat trimmiug(
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Opening. WeAy Mar: 29M
Frocks
In Many GuiSes--AH Smart

WARNING as to details but with single
thought-to fashion Frocks distinc-
lively smart has been the creed of designers
Tor Spring. \ boufant taffeta in quaint
basque style. a Paulette crepe that hangs
straight in long, unbroken lines and is richly
embroidered. II crisply cut street Frocll Of
Kasha or perllaine whose upper half is made
of satin. How different each is from the
other, Yet how individually good looking,
portraying the brilliant fashion ideas OF
great designers and promising the we'll
dressed woman a distinctiveness that less
exclusive styles could never give.
Sweet sixteen and looking even more
winsome will be easy in these quantity bout
FAINT tattetaS. and for every day arc Jerseys
in a variety of trim STYLES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Industrial Accidents Decision

A decision was rendered Monday
by the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission in the case Of Marvel Z.
Wentworth OF South Portland VS.. the
George G. Shaw Co. and the Trav-
elers insurance Co, insurers, award
ing compensation. The petitioner
states that on Feb. 81, 1922, n telc-
phone operators set slipped, striking
ner head which stunned her for a
moment. The petitioner states fur
Their that the injury cauced a swelling
and from then on panied her most of
the time. resulting in infection and
Two surgical operations.
The Maine Industrial Accident
commission has rendered a decision
In the case of Adolph Chamberlain
or Jackman VS.. the Kellogg Lum-
Der Co. and the Lumber Mutual Cas-
ualty Co, insurers. awarding COM
pensation. The petitioner alleged
permanent impairment TO the use
fulness OF his right eye caused by an
injury received Dec. 1S, 1921. The
decision states that after a careful
examination Of the injured eye by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

Railway Express Co, petition to de-
termine the extent of permanent i'm
pairment; hearing set for Tuesday.
April +, at , +. NJ, in the aldermcn's
room at Bangor before the full COM
mission.
Leroy Bonner VS.. the American
Railway Express Co, petition for
medical bills; hearing set for Tues
day, March i, at ,. L. NJ, in the al
dermen's room at Bangor before the
full commission.
Willis Butterfield VS.. the Eastern
Manufacturing Co, petition Tor an
award of compensation: hearing set
for Thursday. April 6, at p. NJ, at
the office of Artemus Weathcrbee at
Lincoln.
James Brown VS.. the American
fteaity Co, petition for an award of
compensation; hearing set for Friday.
April Z, at 10 A. NJ, at the office of
the American Realty Co. at VIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Public Utilities HEARINGS

Hearings have been ordered Mon
Cay by the Public Utilities Commits
sion to take place as follows: At the
office of the commission, Tuesday.
April II. at 10 a. NJ. on the applica-
ton of the Southwest Harbor Water
Co. for authority to issue coupon
bonds to the amount of $4,000.
These bonds are to be payable on
May 1. 1912. and to bear interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum and
the issue is asked to refund it's bonds
maturing May l, 1922. 10 pay it's
notes and obligations and to make
improvements on it's plant.
At the Office in Augusta Tuesday,
April Is, at 10 A. NJ, on the joint APP
nlication of the Portland Terminal
Co. and the Maine Central Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

The Public Utilities Commission
has approved the petitions for per-
mission to file and make effective on
one days notice OF necessary tariffs,
in the following cases:
Maine Central Railroad, a proposed
rate of $3.50 per car as applying on
boards and lumber from Milford
Darker mild to Webster (Sticking
ground). The present mileage COM
modify rate is 6 IL cents per 100
pounds.
Maine Central Railroad, excursion
fares 10 Bangor and return, Except
Princeton branch account OF Grand
Lodge, y. L. .. p. to be sold April
4 and 5. good to return April 6 in
elusive. one and one-half regular
fares, with enough to end in 0 or s.
No half-fares for children.
Bangor & Aroostools Railroad, free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

Co. asking for the Portland Terminal
Co. to issue and the Maine Central
Railroad CO. to guarantee $4,000
first mortgage per cent. gold coupon
bonds dated July /. 1911 and due July
/, 1861. This issue is asked for the
purpose Of re-imbursing the treas
ury Of the Portland Terminal Co..
for improvements. extensions and adj
ditions to the property of the COM
pany.
At the Office at the State House.
Augusta. Tuesday. April 25, at 10 A.
NJ on the petition of Charles o.
Austin as an individual to sell, gen.
crate. make. distribute and supply
electricity for lighting, heating, man.
ufacturjng. power or mechanical pur-
poses in the town of Perham, Aroos-
took county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
New Suits
This and That About Them

rs story in three parts that the most
! swagger Tailleurs tell. a jacket. skirt
and blouse. though some jackets turn out
to be capes and some skirts and blouses join
fashion forces and appear as one piece
froc!1s. That's the situation in nut shell.
but you are eager for the smart and telling
details. You want to know that soft Kashas
and colorful tweeds are favored. that boxed
jackets are jauntiest, that stand up collars
are perky. that bright colors are frequently
introduced and SO on and so on-well, come
and see them. Suits almost without end.
When fashion prescribcs Suits of sports
fabrics with boxed jackets the voting Miss
longs to take possession. And when she docs
she will find our displays ready for her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Vocational Conference

Montford S. Hill, director of Social
Service for the Great Northern Paper
Co, and Ralph +. Rowe, principal of
the portland Evening School, have
arranged a splendid Americanization
program TO be given IN connection
with the Vocational Conference to be
held at Portland. April o0-22, it was
announced Monday at the State De-
partmCnt of Education.
Reduced rates will be given on the
Maine Central Railroad to those at
tending the conference. Round trip
tickets will be sold By the local
agents good going April 1922 and
for return until midnight, Monday,
April "a.
April 10 being a holiday. teachers
can get in three full days of confer
ence with a slight loss of school time
during 4 week which is already brok-
en- up. State Librarian Henry f.
Dunnach announced that he would
send book exhibit to the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Blouses--And

CKIRTS make such charming
- Spring debuts that they Will be
Internationally admitted to the ward
robes. even drawing rooms. of smart
IL dressed women. First the Blouses;
they have called a wealth OF old
World artistry their own. especially
the ones of white crepe de chine SO
quantity embroidered in bright colors
after Bulgarian peasant motifs. t1let
lace from China trims many a dressy
Blouse of bisque georgette. While
fasotting and openwork tubing stand
high among the trimmings.
skirts deserted pleats when their
designers first set eyes on something
different something newer skirts
that fit tho hips snugly and draue
gracefully toward one side whether
fashioned of silk or the rich woolens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
State House, Augusta, before the full

State House, Augusta, before the full
commission.
Harold l.. Wallace VS.. the Forestry
Department, State of Maine: petition
to determine the extent of perma-
nent impairment; hearing set for
Monday, April 3, at p. NJ, at the
office of the commission at the State
House, Augusta, before the full COM
mission.
f. E. Clark VS.. Don Sargent, petit
ton for an award of compensation;
hearing set for Tuesday, April 4. at
$50 A. NJ, in the aldermen's room at
Bangor.
Lewis Cross VS.. the Great Northern
Paper Co. petition for an award of
compensation; hearing set for Tues
day. April 4, at 10 a. NJ, in the alder
mems room at Bangor.
William d. Cowan VS.. the American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Coats Capes
Reveal Sports Tendencies

HE Cape's the thing. it's every hand
1 where fashonably costumed women gather, but
just any" Cape will do. Certain things stand
out among the elect of style Fabrics just the sotest
serviceable sort, the sports materials, tweeds
and homespuns. The lines after comforts pat
gathered at the shoulder circularly cut And
such features stand collars scarf throws.
frngcd finishes, place Capes heights Of style dis
tincton Coats Of soft woolcns take to mannish
lines and the enjoyment of possessing such Coat
should hasten you TO your selection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Let Spring into
Your Home

NEXT to new toys for yourself,
~ choosing now things to brighten
up your home promises the most
pleasant shopping hours. A gay chintz
covered pillow for the comfy chair;
new curtains in new Spring patterns.
crctOHncs. swisscs. scrims that beckon
to Spring brecZcs: n japanese print
breakfast cloth to make breakfast
tastrer; bowl Of growing bulbs. You
who take such pride in the attrac-
ttvcncss OF your home know how eff
fcctivc these little things can be and
Wa know that the Home Furnishing
sections arc very completely repre-
scented in this Spring Exposition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
GOOD FOR THAT FLU" COUGH

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the grippe
Tar: Mrs. X. D. Drake. Childs Nd.
writes: AFTER an attack of the M
una; left me with severe cough
noi ning seemed to relieve me till I
tried toley's Honey and Tar. which
can mighty recommend" II is alse
good for Group. whooping cough and
colCs. lt puts soothing, heallns
coating over the infiamed surfaces
cuts the phlcgnl. cases hoarseness'
Gears the air passages. Sud every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
industrial Accident. Hearino.

Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor, the
chairman of the Maine Industrial Ac-
cident Commission. has assigned
hearings as follows:
Leo Michaud Us. the Cushnoc Paper
Co., petition to determine the extent
Of permanent impairment; bearing
set for Monday. April 5. at p. NJ.
at the ONCE Of the commission at the