davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
WILDWOOD ARTISANS HOLD
DINNER

wildwood Assembly, No. rs, A. o.
M. p, held a "get together" luncheon
on Thursday night, November I'd, and
all those attending go per cent of the
assembly membership were presently
report the affair an even better sue
cess than the officials in charge hoped
for. At 7.30 the members began as
sembling at the Office of Walter Treen,
Pacific and Pines avenues, and at
$50 the gathering proceeded to the
Douglass Hotel, where Brother Chas.
Douglass acted as host for the even
ing. Mr.. Douglass saw that each
member was comfortably seated in the
dining room and then Master Artisan
Gladwine called the gathering to or
der. He explained that the Assembly
would not hold a regular meeting, as
the order has no lodge room at this
time. He also told how nearly thirty
new members were expected to have
been initiated into the order that
night, but owing to the sixty days limit
ruling of the order it seemed as though
Wildwood was going to lose these new
members. Master Artisan Gladwine
now introduced Ed. McCracken, bet
ter known as wildwood Mack" for his
untiring efforts to put wildwood over
with the Artisans of the country in
connection with the outings of the past
few years. MACK" needed nc coaxing
to get up and address the large gath
ering, for he had his boosting
clothes" on and was determined to
instill a spark of pep" into the Wild
wood Assembly. He told what great
faith he had in the Assembly and how
he believed in Wildwood. In opening
his talk he mentioned how for IA
years he had come here for his vaca-
ton each year, but how the last few
years the resorts where thirsts could
be openly satisfied had held out the
strongest appeal. One point that
McCracken forced on the mind was
that the social side of the Artisans
was the big side, and that Wildwood
should look after this as soon as any
thing else.
Walter Charriere, of the Ceilings
wood Assembly, was the next speaker
called on, and he, too, put pep" into
the Assembly meeting with his many
suggestions. Mr.. Charriere compared
the Recorder of the Order to the hub
of a wheel and said it was around this
official that the Assembly revolved.
He turned to Recorder Treen and
stated that he was not condemnlng
his work for he knew nothing about
it. Mr. .Charriere regretted the fact
of losing the new candidates and
stated that he felt something could be
found to these men for the
order. He praised the personnel
shown at the meeting and went on to
give facts about the order, giving
special stress to the work of Palmyra
and their growth in seven years. He
closed his talk by saying that he
would like to hear from the members
present. Master Artisan Gladwine
now explained some of the troubles
Wildwood Assembly labors under and
then announced that he was going
to call on each and every member
present to say a few remarks. Ed.
McGarry was the first one called on,
and Ed. stated that our biggest fault
was the lack OF a hall. He said the
had investigated every
place on the island and had been I'M
able to find a suitable meeting place.
He closed by stating that he would
give a prize of an E~versharp pencil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Miss Mary Salzer
 To Wed BOstOnian

Miss Mary SaIzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Salzer of SO5 Seaview avenue, and Patrick J. Puzzo, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Puzzo of Bos- ton. will be united in marriage at a pretty wedding Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in St. Luke's church. Rev. William H. Jepson will perform the ceremony. A special program of nuptial music will be rendered by the Organist.
 The bride will be handsomely at tired in a charming gown of white charmeuse. The fan of lace from which the long tulle veil will fall, will be held in place by several strings of pearls. She will carry a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Elsie Salzer, sis ter of the bride will be the maid of honor and will be goWned in pink georgette with a hat to match and will carry a bouquet of pink roses.
 The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Patanovich. will wear pink taffeta and organdfe with & picture hat of the same color. She will also carry pink roses. William J.. Kern will be the best man while Rudolph SaIzer, brother of the bride, will act as usher
 Following the ceremony a large reception will be held at the home of the brides parents and wedding supper will be served. On the same day the maid of honor will celebrate her seventeenth birthday. A large number of out-of-town guests will be present.
 Late in the evening the couple will leave on their honeymoon the destina- ton Of which has not been announced On their return they will reside for snort time with the brides parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
FLOODS MAY WIPE OUT
 GRAIN GAMBLERS CROP

visaua, Cal. May 3-Accounting to United States Weather Bureau off, cials the famous grain belt on the bed of the Tulare Lake, now practf- cally dry. are theratened with inun- dation this season from the snow waters of the Kern river, in which event fortunes made last season by these gain gamblers" who plant on the very bed of the dry lake and trust to weather conditions 100 per cent. perfect for their own needs will be wiped out.
 The grain men have been warned that the Kern river watershed may be expected to furnish more water this season than can be used for irri- gation purposes and. therefore, the surplus will find its way into Tulare Lake for the first time in a number of years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Lodge Believes
 Bonus Will Not
 Drain Treasury
By J. BART CAMPBELL

Washington, May 3-(NS)-Sen- ator Lodge and other Republican ever soldiers bonus bill plan is adopt ed finally can be readily financed without imposing a serious drain up-
 on the treasury, it was ascertatned from official sources.
 The cut of $325O, 100000 which it
 was said had been made in the na-
 tional debt since 1919 has left them
 convinced that the deficit of S250,- 100000 or even $5O0.OOO,O0O Secre- tary Mellon stated recently was threatening the country should not stand as an argument that the gov ernment cannot afford to take care of the bonus.
 They believe that the bonus can easily be provided for by the issuance of additional certificates of indebt- edness, for which the treasury note acts until such time as interest pay ments on the British debt become available.
 It was predicted that this method of financing the bonus would be and other Senators were not at all favorably impressed by MeIlon's last letter on the bonus to Senator Mo Cumber of North Dakota, chairman of the Senate Financial committee in which he again warned that the con- dition of the Senate Financial com
 nittee in which he again warned that the condition of the nations finances was III no SIaIe Io permit the sdS- sumption of an additional obligation like the bonus.
 The opinion of Senator Lodge and of other Republican leaders who fla vor the bonus is:
 That Mellon ought to experience no difficulty in finding a market for ad- ditional certificates. as the market for securities was never better than it is now and as he recently demonstrated that money was "easy'' by his ability to borrow it at 1-2 per cent.
 It was pointed out that Section Five of the Second Liberty Loan act specifically provided for the issuance any purpose which congress may de- fine" and that in the Judgment of a number of Republican Senators, the creation of an additional obligation on the treasury by the enactment of bonus legisla ton would make it man datory upon Mellon to provide for such an obligation by the issuance of certificates.
 It was the purpose, however, of Senator McCumber and other Repub- Hcan members of the Senate Finance Committee to reduce the amount that would have to be provided immedt- ate1y for the bonus as much as pos that would interfere the least with the treasury's funding operations next year, it was said. By restricting the cash bonus to those entitled to $50 or less, as provided by the House bill, it was estimated that but S16,000,OO0 while under the new McCumber en- dowment insurance plan, with its bor- rowing provision, it was figured that not more than S1OO, 100000 annually would be required, and none of it before next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Fairfield School
 Board Approves
 New School Plans

Members of the Fairfield School Board and the Board of Finance of the town of Fairfield, have approved plans proposed by T. Rice Davis, a member of the latter board, to build a new High school building in Fair purpose of holding town meetings. I'm e new building would be, according to plans, of brick and fireproof con struction and would be so constructed that additions could be made from time to time.
 The approximate cost would be S35O. 900 and Architect O. c. $. Ziroli has been commissioned to draw pre- nminary plans for the proposed build ing. The auditorium will be con- structed with a seating capacity of be- tween 500 and 600 people. MT Rice proposed to have the present town hall remode1ed instead of erect ing a new one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

The first half of the Community Chest campaign for funds to finance private charities for the coming year finishes this evening with the com pletion of the canvass of the factories and stores.
 Tomorrow morning the second half will open with the house to house canvass under the direction of Albert E. Lavery, to continue until Monday evening.
 Daily reports in the house to house canvass will be made at noon confer ences to be held at the headquarters in each district. A light luncheon, consisting of sandwiches. pie and save time for the workers so that imm ediately after reports are turned in they may return to their work of canvassing.
 Mrs. c. Nathaniel Worthen, chair man of the luncheon committee, as- sisted by Ms. William Nichols. sub chairman, and a staff of workers, is making preparations to serve lunch con to 50 canVassers in each dis trict.
 The canvassers will find a district secretary at each headquarters to take their reports and during the noon conference speakers will ad- dress them, telling of the progress of the campaign in the district and city and being ready to answer any questions that may come up.
 An official envelope with a report form printed on the front will be provided to the worRers, to be turned in with pledges and cash contribu- will fill in the totals obtained each day after pledges and cash are check ed ur with the workers, seal the en- velOpes and send them each afternoon to the campaign headquarters in the old Connecticut National bank build ing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
First HnZf Of Canap0ign
 Ends Tonight Big Meeting At High School Auditorium

Those who will have charge in the districts of the daily 1uncheons under the general supervision of Mrs. Worthen and Mrs. Nichols are as fol- n charge of District Luncheons- Mrs. c. Nathaniel Worthen, chairman; Mrs. William Nichols, sub-chairman-
 District Headquarters.
 1st D;st-Mrs. w. L. Ferris, Glen wood ave. Bridgeport Christian Union Mrs. F. I. Gaylord, 964 Laurel ave, 2nd. Dist-Mrs. John Corr, 5O2 Atlantic St, Seaside Institute. 29s La
 8rd. Dist.-Mrs. Fred Brittin, 40 Ellsworth St.. Black Rock Cong.
 4th. Dist-Mrs. J. B. Klein, ss7 Fairfield Ave. Dem. Club, State St. Mrs. Lewis R. SaIabes.
 5th Dist-Mrs. John Larsen, 461 Maplewood St.. Swedish Church.
 9th. Dist-Mrs. J. A. Judge, s2 George St, Republican Club, Main St. 7th. Dist.-Mrs. E. B. Doolittle. Miss Elizabeth S. Brown, Y. w. c. A., Y. Smith.
 9th Dist.-Mrs. M. D. Crowe1l, s2e Fairview Ave, O1lvet Parish Hall. No Main St.
 9th. Dist-Mrs. Edward spargo, 12s5 Noble Ave, 9th Dist. RsHlblican Club. Mrs. Almon Chaffee, 767 Noble Ave-, East Main and Arctic St.
 10th. Dist.-Miss Anne R. Smith, Y. ". c. A. Y. w. c. A. Beach St. Miss
 11th. Dist-Mrs. wm. Nothnag1e 379 Park Place, St. Georges Hall, 396 Stratford Ave.
 12th Dist-Miss Anne R. Smith. Y. Miss Elizabeth S. Smith, 1146 Bar mum Ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
PORTER ON DINING CAR
 GROWS RICH FROM TIP

Chicago, May 3.-Tips. whether monetary or informative, always were acceptable to William Taylor Johnson, of this city, during his twenty years service on cafe club car of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad.
 As result, JohnSon's reputed wealth today is S100.o00.
 Johnson's principal holding is a thirty-six acre farm at Anoka, Minn., twenty miles north of Minneapolis. Here he has installed the latest meth ods in scientific farming and has nev- CT known a failure.
 Despite the responsibilities of this venture, Johnson still remains in the service of the road and the dining car which gave him his start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Suede Leather
 Cirdles

These seem to be the tip of the style, worn with suits, coat dresses or other wear.
 In green, tan or gray mounted with steel slides or long tie-ends.
 $1.O0
 Smart little Belts of colored leather, black patent or combinations of black with white.
 50 cts.
 Leather Section,
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
The Easy Way to Make a Dress

Begin with a Belrobe Pattern
 The Designer people say it is "fool-proof.' You cannot go wrong. It shows you how to lay out, cut, and sew. Of course you can be as original and stylish as you like with trimmings. The confidence that you are going to have a dress that fits will inspire you to be daring in your design ing.
 With the Belrobe you will have the highest success.
 Miss Chi1ds who is at the Read Pattern Section this week will consult with you and explain as to styles which are becoming.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
COSMETICS CAUSE FIVE
 MEN TO BE DISCHARGED

Portland, Me, May S-Add paint and powder to the woes of the street
 railroads. An investigator for the Cumberland County Power & Light Company line testified that conduct ors allowed pretty girls to ride with out paying their fares provided they were properly painted and powdered. Five condu 0tors are looking for new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
RECRUITING RESUMED HERE.

Recruiting for the Coast Artillery United States Army, has been resum- ed in Bridgeport. A recruiting party from Fort Wright, New London arrived here yesterday and is making its headquarters in the Post Office where a station has been opened Cooks and mechanics are needed bv the Fort Wright men. An army auto will leave the Post Office tomorrow at l o'clock for Fort Wright Further lnformatton may be had by applying at the station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
DIR. CHILDs SPOKE HERE.

ProbleTns Encountered in Obste- tries" was the title of a paner read before a meeting of the Bridgeport Medical association by Dr. Charles D. Childs of New York The meeting was held last night in the assembly room of the Welfare building. Fol lowing the reading of the paper Drs H. E. Warehouse and T. J. Roche of this city, discussed the subject before members of the association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Mother Day
 is May fourteenth

Do not wait until the last minute before se- lecting, but have it ready to mail on the Friday before.
 Cards and Booklets with a variety of senti- ments. And there are some for father too.
 10 to 50 cts.
 Stationery Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Waiting to die.

Eliza Murray is an elderly woman having a cancer of the left breast A Visiting Nurse has been making calls since October 19, 1920.
 Six years ago it started and she herself attended to it for three years without consulting physician. She had been go- ing to work all this time until nnally she was unable to, having had a hemorrhage.
 She is now staying at home never going out at all: very much discouraged with every thing. Her room is clean and well ventilated and the home is very comfortable. She will not be persuaded to go to a hospital for she says she is hopeless and prefers to die at home.
 Another pitiful reason for contributing to the Community Chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Japanese Crepes
 One Thousand Yards

The shades very attractive, orchid, tans, light blue, reseda peach, old blue pink yellow, gray god rose and lemon There many things that these crepes be used for besides dresses that they in great demand. They splendid for curtain draperies at the windows for summer luncheon sets for every day, towels, bags pillow coverings, every thing in fact where lovely bit of colorng is desired
 The width is 30 inches
 Special 29 cts yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
The Novelty Section

ally OdIuS. Dressed Kewpie Dolls,
 9 cts. Funny Face Pencils,
 % cts. Peanut Parrots mount ed on swings, 25 cts. Funny Face Bean Bags,
 50 cts. Rosebud Pencils,
 15 cts. Birthday Candles and Holders, 5 and 10 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Thursday

Thursday
 In the Team Room Vegetable Soup, 20 cts. Chicken Pie, 35 cts. Asparagus on Toast,
 40 cts. Crab Meat Salad,
 35 cts. Bran Muffins, 10 cts. Coffee Jelly, 15 cts. Strawberry Short Cake,
 40 cts. Banana Cream Cake,
 15 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Sports Hats $7.5O

Of Tucked Organdie with fringed viska straw facings. Some of French felt crowns with Milan hemp brims, and there hats made entirely of moire ribbon.
 All summer colorings and very charming. \
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Third floor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes
$3.50 to $10.95

Give a bath robe and know that che re-
cipient will be pleased. These are plain or
ribbon trimmed and a few have collars and
cuffs of satin brides OF silk cord.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
2-Clasp Trefousse Kid Gloves
S2.85

There are no gloves better than Trefousse.
therefore you may give them with the sstisfac-
ton OF knowing that they will be appreciated.
We show all colors and have all sizes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Breakfast Coats and Kimonos
$3.50 to S15.95

Fashioned from tafreta. satin and gNdium
silk into the most a1luring. the most dis
tinctive styles OF course, you win ma prac-
tically any color you may have in mind but
do not delay the supply is fast diminish
Ing
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Those Quaint Dolly Madison
Spreads at SIS and $3.50
Genuine French Kid Gloves
At $500

This IS a very, very low price for gloves 90
nne. Made by a leading French manufacturer
and every pair guaranteed TO be perfect. Black
and colors; all sizes. Really worth $500.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Silk Girdles for Dresses or
Coats $1.75 to $500

Shown in new browns. black and navy. Rich
in quality and style; extra long; beautifully
fringed.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Seco Silk Bloomers $1.50
Dainty Nainsook Nightgowns
SIPS to $500

Tailored or embroidered and lace trimmed
styles with or without sleeves. A beautiful,
well-nade garment,
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Boxed Writing Paper
Soc to $500

Papers Of the finest textures IN soft. pastel
shades-all beautifully boxed in handsome
holiday boxes. A pleasing and inexpensive
gift.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Long Kid Gloves
$500 to $3.50

The long glove Is now used for formal as
we'll street wear. Those shown by us are OF
the finest quality. ~ and 16-button lengths:
black, white and brown.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Linen Cloths and Napkins
$1,000 to $22.50 a Set

Boxed especially for holiday trade. Linens
Of top-most quality in most desirable pat
terms. Cloths are hemstitched and are 5sx59;
half dozen napkins 16x16.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Pretty Corduroy Lounge
Robes $3.50 to S1O.50

Such striking colors-rose. lavender. oop>n.
purple and pink; such elaborate styics. In
deed. she would be hard TO please d ors Of
these robes failed to bring hor Joy on Christ
mas morn.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Fine Nainsook Envelope
Chemise SIPS to $3.50

Built-up or strap ehou1dorsi lace or en-
broidery trimmed. Full range of sdzes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Beautiful New Paisley Scarfs
$2.75 to $3.50

These have just arrived and are shown in
great profusion of colorings. Plain hem
stitched effects
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Portable Electric Lamps
S2.35 to Sc.

Many styles of dainty little lamps suitable
for boudoir hall or livingroom. Wood or
metal stands glass or silk shades.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Boutonnieres and Corsage
Bouquets 35c to $5.75

These will be found TO be most acceptable
gifts. Each spray IN special. separate box The
finest assortment IN the city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
DERBY APPOINTED
To BIG WATER CASE

Judge Derby has been maue general
| attorney for the North Canal Go. and
| irrigation interests that have launched
plans for development of central Ore
gon. Judge Derby, it is stated, Will
take immeditae charge of an adjudIca-
tion of water rights of the entire De-
schutes river watershed. A petition
has already been forwarded to the
State Water Board asking this body
to proceed formally with such an ad-
judication.
The adjudication, it is stated, will
be facilitated by data already made
available by the Desehutes Cooperative
act, whereby the state, cooperating on
an equal basis of expense with the
federal government, conducted an ex-
haustlve survey of the watershed
Power rights included with those of
lrrigationists, the adjudication will be
record for magnitude.
The North Canal Co., which cor Etrols
for development 10000 acres of valu-
able Carey act land, is backed by the
influence Of Samuel Hill. Ex-Governor
West is moving spirit in the irriga.
tion activities, the scope of which in
clude general development of the big
central oregon landed area. The pro-
posed.operatlons are attracting north
westwide attention. The plans are
being launched auspiciously. in that no
burden of initial debt will hamper
progress. One of the features of the |
development call for the colonization
IF the land, following the contraction /
IF adquate irrigation systems, by /
picked settlers from Europe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
WHEELER TO
ADDRESS CLUB
MAN COMING MONDAY


An elaboration of plans for the de.
Velopment of scenic assets of the for
ested area around the base of Mount
7ood will be featured at the March
meeting of the Commercial club next
Monday night. l. r. Wheeler, of the
Portland Telegram, viii be chief
speaker at the session Mr.. Wheeler
IS member of the Mount Hood Loon
committee, composed of prominent
Portland citizens and men from other
sections, who since last July, follow
ing tour around the mountain. have
engaged IN various activities tending
to stimulate interest in development
of the scenic asset.
Y. =. Crew, secretary of the club,
who Monday night arranged with Mr.
W heeler by telephone for his participa.
ton in the meeting. states that resi-
dents Of all parts of the valley are ex-
pected here for the session. Refresh
nents will be served following the ad-
iresses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
TAX LEAGUE TO
MEET SATURDAY

Citizens promoting a local afiiIiation
Of the Oregon Tax Reduction League
who have been WsEIUE a membership
s1ce at q mass meeting called at the
Commercial cl1b f.r next Saturday af-
teruaon WiIl nae possible the electra
of three delegates ta the state cunve1-
tlr 10 be held in Portland March ~
Each 200 membership is entitled b a
lolegate Al the state meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-16
SNOW FILLS UP
EAST SIDE DITCH

Frank A. Mcdonald, superintendent
of the East Fork Irrigation District,
says that the deep drifts Of snow and
sleet in ravines and filling the bitches
Of the system may prove inconvenient
to orehardists in applying their first
sprays this season. The water is
turned into the ditch early, in order to
provide water for spray mixtures.
The snow is now nine feet deep at
places in the ditch, " says Mr. Melon
aid, ''and IL will take some time to get
it cleared up. The obstruction will not
hinder irrigation, as water will not
be needed for this purpose for some
months.