davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

side from the pilot, thus afford
car asau maximuni ofsStourirgsc omfoft.
1 m 'i arst trip. Is scheduled e. lsays
Inu York May S. returning 10 that
city approximately July IS LII, me sse,
September sem "A, although my fonZ POO.
ple making M n party. may At
any time between May 3 an e. ancI,d !:
ing 81 If The trip. is to be $3.50. The
aspev offered by the company is the res
wv ~ - three Years experimental work
SUI; has included several trips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

George g. Mcfarland. president OF
naw pennsylvania Automotive as
.ne is in favor Of obtaining laws
s Soc wore severe punishment OF per-
aor convicted Of driving cars while
sUd the influence Of liquor. or *
t unae iheft Of motor vehicles, Nj. lsSc-
1 ;. ria nd recommends that drivers
fo,,nd guilty Of driving while intoxi.,
aotaS he sentenced to at least a year
"a = ia;i while persons convicted Of
theft' he sent to the penitenttary1 for
rom five to fifteen years, without 2
nossibility Of pardon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Because the automobile thief first
changes the engine number to destroy
the identity of the car, the Society of
Automotive Engineers have econ
mended that the engine identification
number be placed near the top of
the right hand side OF the crankcasc
proper in a position in which it can
be read easily. The numbers would
be between two vertical ribs or beads
one-Quarter inch wide, one-eighth
inch high, three inches long and three
inches apart, the surface of the cast
ing between the ribs to be left rough
as cast and implanted, even on the
finished car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

m. G. truck, and this machine vies
with the Bucks for popularity.
Mr.. Sandlie looks for a big year in
the auto business. A spirit of opti-
mism permeates all classes Of people.
he said, that is bound to react favor
ably#on all business. and he is prepar-
ing " take care Of an increase Of sales
this YEAR. 4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
-NATION
TRIPS ARE AIM
OF ONEC0NCERN
Paul In On Itinerary Of
Motor Tours To Start
May

A company in New York City has
just purchased ten. seven-paasenger
touring cars to be utilized in coast
- coast and. return touring for the
coming summer, with New York and
Los Angeles as terminals.
The cars n standard in every re-
spect, except for such additional
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
B. Christianson and
Son Auto Repaint
Shop Has Been Moved

Perhaps one of the most up-to-date
automobile paint shops, built especial
~ for the repainting of automobiles,
is that of B. C~hristianson & Son.
now situated on the third floor of the
J. y. Sandlie, Inc. building (formcr-
ly occupied by the Ovcrland4Doy
company on h corner Of University
avenue-A,d Third street. Mr.. Chris
Hanson now has more room in his
new location and has two heat rooms,
and is fully equipped to handle the
spring rush in automobile painting.
In his shop as many as Is to IS
cars are usually waiting their turn
to be ~re-cnameled or painted. II just
a new coat of enamel is needed, the
process is comparatively simple, but
often the entire color scheme Of the
car must be changed and it is here
that the excellency of Ch%ristianson's
service shows itself. On inquiry 1t
was-found that every artist employed
by Christianson & Son has a record
of excellent work behind him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

Miss Garland johnson of Bridge
port. W.. VT, has just been awarded
a $4,000 university scholarship for
having written the best. essay on
Good Roads and Highway Trans
port" The contest was conducted by
the good roads and highway trans
port education committee OF Wash
tngton. ID. c.. and the contest was
open to all high school pupils.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
Sub-FraIneS.

f. Designers. using the sub-frame ad-
vance as their reason the act hat it
practically isolates the engine n
gear cases from all road shocks which
cause distortion in the main frame.
Other designers claim it is not prac-
ticablc to make a ralme absolutely
rigid and that n frame in use will
tend to twist slightly under stain. so
they select a main frame and use uni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

American automobile speed record
are moi recognized in England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
EAGERLY AWAIT
 EINSTEIN THEORY
 TEST ON ECLIPSE

San Francisco, Nov. 22-The re- suit of tests of the Einstein theory that the sun attracts or bends the light of nearby planets. through ob- servations of the sun eclipse of Sep tember 21 made by a, scientific expe- ditiOn in North Western Australia will come only after several months Of measurement and calculation, Dr. w w. Campbell, director of the ex- petition, announced today upon his arrival here on the steamer Mat sonia.
 Four cameras. using plates IT inches square and weighing seven pounds each were utilized both for the tests of the eclipse and for the phOtOgraphing of the same sky areas on certain nights in May and June from the Island of Tahiti.
 "A comparison of the two series Of photograph of the same star groups. one without the sun and the other with the sun in the center of the group. should show whether the suns influence displaced the star images of September 21 in the man. Einstein." Dr. CampbelFs statement said.
 Eclipse day was the finest and clearest Of 27 clear days. Dr. Camp bell said. The Greenwich expedition on Christmas Island, on the other hand. experienced a cloudy day and got no photographs after preparing for the phenomenal since April.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Livery Stable Keeper
 Must Remove Horses

An injunction sought restraining James Price from conducting a livery stable at the corner of Maplewood avenue and Poplar street, brought by Lena Ginsberg of 969 MapIewood avenue, has been temporarily granted by Judge James H. Webb in the Su- perior Court.
 Price through his counsel, Clifford B. Wilson, declared that he had but three horses at the premises. The plaintiff, who has als obrought suit for damages of $10,O00 through her counsel, l. P. SlavatslIy, declared that the odors which arose from the stable have impaired the health of her fam fly.
 Judge Wnbb gave Price until De- cember 5 tTfind another home for the horses, w5sere they will remain until the civil suit scheduled for hearing at the December term is decided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
J, 5. TO SEND BEST TEAM
 TO OLYMPIC 1924 GAMES

be accepted and these organizations become a working part of the A. O. A following admission of the new mem bers of the American Olympic com mittee will be formed and the foun dation laid for the selection of the five hundred men who will select, de velop, finance and transport the seV- eral hundred athletes of both sexes who will invade France during the summer of 1924 for international competition.
 This American Olympic committee will onclude the leading amateur sportsmen and sport governing bodies in all games and forms Of athletic competition from all parts of the na- ton. From it's membership 1t Is planned to select a sub committee of 50 members as an executive commit tee charged with duty of developing plans and procedure for the organ ization and carrying on the adml his tration of Americas participation in the OIympic games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Washington, Nov. 22-(By The A. P)-The first steps for the participa- ton of Americas greatest Olympic team in the international games to be held in Paris in 1924, were to be taken at the quadrinnial meeting here today of the American Olympic as sociation. At that conference all differences which have heretofore di- Vided several of the most active sport governing bodies of the country will De erased and harmony and prepar- edness' made the keynote of the or ganizaton during the next l 8 months Of preparation for competition against the leading athletes of more than 40 nations to be repre resented at the eighth Olympiad in France.
 At the conference representatives of the national amateur athletic fed eratiOn, the national collegiate ath letic association, the Y M. c. A, and the army and navy will present ap- plications for membership which will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Large audiences are fhe rule at the Evangelistic meetings in Trinity M. E. church on North avenue. Rev. Hurley E. Sheldon is a forceful and powerful speaker. He holds his au- diences until the end. Not a person has left the audience during his talk here. Any one who hears him want to hear him again. The revival con- tinues until Tuesday, Nov. 28. There will be a service on Saturday night which Is something out of the ordin- ary, but no service on Monday nights as that is all ministers holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
MINE OFFICIALS BLAMED FOR THE
 KILLING OF Y

Barnsboro. Pa, Nov. 22-The man agement of the Reilly Coaleries Co., mine number one, at Spangler,~ was held responsible for the gas explo sion in the underground workings on Nov. last, when - men met death ir the coroner's jury verdict returned here TOdaV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
MAIL DELIVERY NOW
 FOR CLINTON AVENUE

People living on Clinton avenue
 Stra afford. will be glad to learn that thelr mail will be brought to them by carrier. The Bridgeport post of nee announces that the delivery ser wee has been extended to include this route. People in the vicinity in the past had to come some distance for their mail which was placed in boxas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
ENLIST IN NAVY

Two more men enlisted in the Navy yesterday as apprentice sea- man at the recruiting station in the Post Office They are: Peter Meg zaro of 12 Paradise place and James Iinsl<on of Al East Main street.
 These men were sent to New Ha- ven for a final examination and if they pass they will be sent to the N-eMport Naval Training station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Mrs. George Ryder was the hostess recently at a delightful miscellaneous 5hower held in honor of Miss Betty Kaplan. Those present were Mar saret Hinchey, Ada Hemseon, Grace Clark, Eunice Hart, Helen GaIpin, Marion Mcclure, Jane Pederson, Mrs. Ed Jennings, Mrs Earl Ross, Mrs. J. Hart. Mrs. H. Lynch, Mrs. I. Goldstein, Mrs. S. Kaplan and Mrs. c. Ryder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

policemen, Frank Paine and Merrill Keath June 19 last, disagreed yes terday after having been out for over an hour. The foreman of the jury announced that an agreement could not be reached and the jurymen were dismissed uti1 next Tuesday by Judge John J. Walsh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1922

near the road. Mail boxes and num- bers have also been provided and a sidewalk laid to help the carrier on his route. The Post Office depart ment has the right to refuse house delivery to a vicinity not provided with house numbers, sidewalks and mail boxes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District Rridgenort. Probate Court.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport. ss- Probate Court.
 November z 21s6 zA 4; P; 2r1gA 1922. WAITE late of Bridgeport, in said District, oe-
 Upon application praying that admin resented intestate, as per said applica- tion on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 Ordered That said application De heard and determined at the Probate the 2Sth day of November, A. D. 1922, at II o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice to be interested in said estate to appear. if they sSe cause, at said time and place, and beheard thereon, by publishing once , in some newspaper having a circulation at least five days before said day of hearing and that return of notice given be made 10 this Court
 a.p Attest: PAUL L. MILLER. Judge MAY CLARK MARIN vs. BASToN F. - MARIN-oTdsE I44 SI; -Tf@Esg q5 N0tiee; .,-.,a
 County. Superior Court, ss. Bridge
 port, November 21, A. D. 1922.
 Upon the Complaint of the said May in set forth, for Divorce. and change of name, returna.bleto the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Gaston F. Marin. the said Defendant. is absent from this State and gone to parts un-
 Therefore Ordered. That notice of the tendency of said complaint be given py P06hshing of4 hing this GFdeE m The BIidss, BridgePort. Conn.,. three G) times sue z2rd day S1cMAEh Sn Hfzfn0eE. T FfANAGAN fl A le:1 Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County. H22ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. George L. Byron of Worth street, have as their guest for several weeks, Miss Orpha Fitz- -erald, Of Bellefontaine, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
JURY DISAGREES OVER
 APPEAL OF WOMAN'S FINE

A jury which heard the appeal of Mrs. Marion, of Compo Inn, found guilty and fined S200 and costs by Judge Bacon Wakeman of Westport for having sold liquor to two state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

The members of the Woman's League of the Park street Congrega- -ional church, will have an all day ewing meeting tomorrow commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
ALMANAC
DIED.

BREENE - In San Antonia, Texas, Nov. fl, 1922, Samuel F. Breene. aged 43 years, months, 2S days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry F. Bishops Nrortuary chapel, 274 Fairfield ave nue, on Thursday, Nov. 23d. at o'clock.
 Interment at Park cemetery. a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
CARD OF THANKS. 

The undersigned desire to express their sincere thanks for the kindness shown in our recent bereavement 1n the death of our son and brother, especially to the King Pins. and the IT. NJ c. Company. Dept. LPB-; also the employees of the Acme Shear Com pany, for floral offerings sent.
 James Costello and Family,
 a~ 50 Stillman Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
George 2. Potter
 Funeral Director
TODAY'S WANTS

wANTED-By middle aged couple, large furnished room two adjoining rooms, centrally located. in Stratford. Refer ences if desired. Address Box K, this paper.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
JoHNNlE's GREAT PRIVILEGE.

The Catholic Herald has word to
say about altar-boys and their par
.ents:
''Fhe fault in this matter lies large
.ly with the parent, who does not in
sist that Johnnie shall get up If It is
cold morning and who does not i'm
press upon Johnnie the idea that serv-
ing Mass is great privilege, one of
the greatest possible, and that il IL al
honor that every boy should be glad
to merit. 1t really is lack of faith
on the part of parent and child, II
the President were coming, or the
Governor, or some other public per-
|'sonage, and wanted Johnnie to wait
upon him, the youth would be kept UP
all night rather than miss the great
occasion. But when the Lord of Lords
the Great God, is going to visit u.s.
why Johnnie must not be disturbed
in his slumbers. 1t is far more i'm
portant that he snOOZe for an hour
longer than that he secure the bles
sings and graces which serving the
priest would mean tor him. There is
no earthly glory, no pictures in the
newspapers, no publication of. names
when we serve God and therefore it is
not worth the trouble
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
AsxloILoNd1 -
IDOCTRINAE. SSfs&seEz IITURGLCAL:A : )
9
Sermons on Catholic Worship.

tells us that Christ told His disciples,
Il so to Him that sent Me; and none
of you asketh Me whittier are you
going, but | tell you the truth; it is
eXpedient for you that l go, for if |
go not, the Paraclete will not come
to you, but if l go l will send him
to you"
One Of the most explicit declara-
tions in regard to the mystery of the
Holy Trinity is that of our divine
Lord commissioning His apostles to
go forth and preach the gospel to all
nations, "Baptizing them in the name
of the Father, and of the Son, and of
the Holy Ghost" clearly mentioning
the three divine persons, the Father,
the Son, and the Holy Ghost.
Natures Proof.
So far, we have confined ourselves
to the revealed truths in regard to
the dogma of the Blessed Trinity,
and the summing up of the foregoing
passages from holy writ should be
sufficient to confirm us in our firm
belief in the adorable mystery of the
Trinity in unity.
Nature gives instances of the unity
in Trinity; and Trinity in unity For
instance, matter may exist in the
solid state, liquid state, or the state
of gas or vapor. Again, every ma
terial substance has three and only
three dimensions, and without these
three dimensions no solid substance
can possibly exist, viz, length, breadth,
and thickness.
Even in life itself, you have the
unity and trinity, and trinity mani
tested in unity: First, vegetable life;
second, animal life, and thirdly, ra-
tional life-men's prerogative, and
yet the one idea Of life in all. Many
other illustrations might be brought
4, forth to amplify the subiect-matter
| under consideration. These and all
| the theses Of the fathers and theolo-
| gians would not, could not, make the
| mystery less than it is, real mys-
terry, the most wonderful mystery of
our holy religion. In this connec.
| Itoli, VIC hlIShC WCII lCpodL LIlG
of holy scripture, "He that is a
searcher of majesty shall be over
whelmed by glory"-Prov. 1921.
We have not dwelt upon the works
or attributes of any of the three
| divine persons of the blessed Trinity
because during the course of instruc
tions on the Apostles Creed, each
person of the Blessed Trinity will re-
ceive due consideration in due time
| Meantime, let us manifest and pro
fess our faith in the great mystery
of the adorable Trinity by firmly be-
lieving implicitly and explicitly; by
adoring, worshipping the adorable
Trinity by repeating with holy mother
the Church, "glory be to the Father
and to the Son, and to the Holy
Ghost" and thus gain graces sufficient
to enable us to see clearly in the
kingdom of heaven those things that
are hidden from us here in this vale
| of tears. .~-....@ !.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
THE CHEERFUL GIVER,

The work of religion, which depend
eth for it's support largely on volun-
tary contributions, hath herein it's
difficulties. We note the following
typical instance in Protestant
exchange:
Il had a good ministerial friend
who asked rich parishioner for some
money for missionary purposes. I
can't give you a dime,' the rich man
said, L never saw business in such
condition. I don't see anything
ahead but hard times
"My friend left the Office with a
heavy heart. A few days afterwards
the rich man lost large factory by
fire. The newspapers said the loss
would amount to $4,000. The preach.
er feared bankruptcy for his friend
and hurried to his Office 4 want to
express my sincere sympathy for your
loss, my FRIEND he said. Why ex
claimed the business man, what has
happened? The loss of your fac.
tory, | mean oh! you scared me
for the moment. Why, that isn't a
| drop in the bucket in our business!'
Another separated brother thus ex
horts:
Don't be like the old fellow in
st. Louis who could not give a dollar
for a Christmas tree because he had
100000 in the Bank of Commerce
not drawing cent of interest,""
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
90. .lHE...
CHILDREN'S HOUR
THE CAMPFIRE.

1.-The end of a perfect day." hum
mel Villa, the class president, as the
Whatsoever girls busted themselves
with the picnic hamper.
Seems pretty light, now, doesn't
it?" remarked Patty, as she tucked
the empty thermos bottles into their
places. "And, oh, wasn't that lunch
TO live in the memory, forever after?'
TIL never forget that broiled steak,
Miss Peters-it was so good!"
Perfectly delicious!" murmured
Betty and Hester, as they added a
pile of paper plates and sandwich pa
pers to the bonfire.
A few minutes later. there was only
the thinnest curl of blue-gray smoke
from the fire, and the girls arose to go.
"Oh, not quite yet-we aren't
through yet," protested Louise, who
was a Camp Fire girl as well as a
member of the Whatsoever Sunday
school class. Look at our bonfire!'
"Oh, Lou, that's nothing" said
Patty. "Just the merest smoldering.
And we ought to be starting for home
don't you think so, Miss Peters? Els
pecially if we want to get some part
ridge berries on the way
mo, Louise is right smiled the
teacher. 1--WE must beat out every
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
ROBERTS BALL AND BAT.

Mamma! What do you think?
Robert won't let us play with his new
ball. said Ethel. HE says he's too
big to play with us little children,
since he's seven years DID,
'And, mamma, he says the big boys
have asked him to bring his baseball
and bat to the commons to play with
them. Can't we go, too?' asked Ralph.
mo, dearie, you are too little,' said
Mrs. Holland You children play
nicely here together until / get my
peaches canned, and then we will have
a little tea party"
You can't play ball, Ralph!" said
just then. ''You stay and have good
time with Ethel. I can't be bothered
looking after YOU
OF course, Ralph and Ethel cried
to go along, when he marched out of
the gate with his baseball outfit that
Uncle Frank had sent for his birth
day, and the bag of marbles swinging
from his arm that his mamma had
given him. He wanted to take some
of his other. gifts to play with, but
Mrs. Holland said the marbles and
ball outfit would do for his first day
with the older lads, and Robert walk
ed along in a very important way,
whistling as he went.
Hello, Robert! Just in time for a
game!" cried the boys of ten and
eleven, who were getting ready on the
| commons for game of ball. "Thats
dandy ball! Let us try it."
"Pll try the glove" said another
boy, carelessly putting the new glove
on his dirty hand. 'Yes, think l can
| use it. Rob, you run off there and
look out for stray balls. Hustle along,
| now!'
| Robert saw his cherished posses
sions divided around among the boys,
while he stood in the hot sunshine
looking for balls that came his way.
| He was soon tired and cross, and very
warm, and could see no fun in the
game at all.
| Il don't like you to spoil my
glove like that" he ventured to say
as he saw the dirt from the muddy
ball on it. "And I don't like to have
my new ball rolled in the mud''
"Then take your things, baby, and
go home!" said the boys, throwing his
poor soiled outfit down before him.
run along now. We can't be both
cred with you any longer
Robert picked up his things and
went home with great tears streaming
down his cheeks. What would Uncle
Frank and Aunt Amy and all of them
say when they heard how their gifts
were spoiled? He could scarcely see
the crooked little path across the com
mons for the big tears Under the
apple trees he could see several little
dinner parties going on, though he
knew it was only one that the tears
multiplied. Of course, the little chill
dren would not want him now, and he
would have nobody to play with again
in his life. -
Come on, Bobbie! You are Just in
time cried Ethel. eve saw you com
ing and waited. We have the loveliest
pink lemonade you ever saw. Nam
ma made it, and Mrs. Packer sent the
dearest tarts. Hurry up!"
The tears disappeared in hurry
and soon five happy children were sit
ting around the little table eating
tarts and drinking lemonade just as
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