davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Patrick J. KeaIy

The funeral of Patrick J. Kea1y of 14 First street, Fairfield, will be held Tuesday morning at g o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Ross, and a half hour later in St. Thomas church. where a solemn high mass will be offered for the re- pose of his soul. Interment in St. Thomas cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Julia A Kealy; one daughter. Mrs. Fred Ross; four daughters; two brothers, Edward and John of Pitts1eId. and three sisters, Mrs. George Cavanaugh, Mrs. G. A. Rfl<er and Mrs. J. B. Furniss, of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
STILL EXPLODES;
 MAN IS KILLED

]. Nsw York, Jan. 2S-An explosion t0f a still in the basement of a house hn the Borough Park section of Brook liyn eoday set fire to the building and
 burned an unidentified man to death. NERNafore More1n. who said he had been employed by the unidentified
 man to redistill denatured alcohol,
 was seriously injured by leaping from
 window. He said he knew his rexrpaoyer by the name of Prank"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
TO LESSEN CONFUSION.

L0dge John R. Booth of Common Pleas court, will confer with Superior court Judges during the week in an effort-to make some arra.n gem entS wh ereby there will not be SO much confusion for attorneys and the courts, due to the Superior, Common Pleas and City court short calendar sessions often times being in session at the same time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
OBITUARY
Patrick J. KeaTey

Patrick J. KeaIey, died yesterday at his home. IA First street, Fairfield, Conn. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

half of my time in bed. being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. 1 took Lydia B. Vegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia B.
 Pinkham's Sanative
 Wash. 1 am a well woman now and have been for two years. T can work as well as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
TOUCHING AND GETTING THIN''

Mrs. E. c. Whittier of Concord N H. says: ''My boys were coughing and getting thin until I gave them ing it in the cough has left them and they have picked up nicely" It saves doctors bills
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Michael Kane

The funeral of Michael Kane WAS heid this morning at g o'clock from his late home. SIS Gregory street and at S:S0 in Sacred Heart church where ;t solemn high mass Of reor,iey11 was sung by Rev Richard F. Moore
 assisted by Rev. John Sullivan. as deacon. and Rev. Thomas F. Moonev as subdeacon. Schmidt's reouien, mass was sung by a trio comprising Mrs Molly Daley Ogren, Miss Theresa OfBrien and Thomas Drisou After mass MT. Driscon rendered sBeautifuI Land on High.' Members of thc Crane Veterans League, who acted as pail bearers were Charles Rowe Will liam Honan, John Conroy Henry SheaSby, James Martin and Edward LinderS. Internent was Tn St Nf- chaePs cemetery where Father Mooney read the committal service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Ruth EIizabeth Downey.

Ruth Elizabeth, Infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Downey of 167 Union avenue. was buried last Sun day afternoon in the family plot in Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

State street rooms Wednesday even ing at 7:3o o'clock. No particular question will be discussed at the meeting.
 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District of Connectteut.
 BERNfEIM En see Masl 9f K To the Creditors of Gertrude K. Bern stein of Bridgeport, in the County Of This is to Give Notice, That on Jan A. 1922, said Gertrude K. Bernstein was held at the office of the undersigned Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 2. 1922. at 1s m. at which time the creditors may attend. examine the bankrupt and transact sueIi other business as may properly come
 JOHN KEoGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 2S 1922. a UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, In the Matter of: JOSEPH BERN STEIN, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 Noffee NRSn ih' is Hereby Gi@en. W '. That Joseph Bernstein, of Bridgeport, in the County has filed his application dated Jan. 20 1922, for a confirmation of composition of 20 per cent proposed by him. payabie eh bean reserred @ fh so the pen9n andersIsned ns itors and other persons interested. ob- jecting to such confirmation, may attend ruptcy and Special Master. at the County Court House, Bridgeport. Conn. on Feb 1922 , at Il T. m thsr nd and s h th@re to e if any they have. why such composition shall not be eOnfirneai TdHN Kno.u Referee in Bani1r1aptcy and Special Hrtdgepoa. Conn. Ian q 1szz a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Lewis Smith

The funeral of Lewis Smith, who died yesterday In Noroton. will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home, Middlesex road, Noroton Heights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
Marin Cullen
Mo-lo /

Maria Cullen died yesterday at her home, 153 Anna street. Funeral ar engagements have not yet been com pleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
JAPANESE COLD WAVE
 NAT1GED MANY
DEATHS

Tokio, Jan. 28-Twenty-one deaths were reported in the past "A hours as the result of an unprecedented cold wave throughout Japan.
 Trains bearing troops for the relief of isolated districts were snowbound and could not proceed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
SPENT HALF.HER
 TIME IN BED
Earmer's Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Made Her a WelWoman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. Three years ego was almost an invalid. I spent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
JERSEY CONCERN
 GRANTED VERDICT

The Driver-Harris company of liar rison, N. J.. is granted $1,0O0.46 in a Superior court decision made known this morning by Judge Frank D. Haines. The defendant company is the Meeker Oven Manufacturing com pany, of New York city, and with a factory in Westport.
 The allegation was made that three orders were received by the New Jer- sey concern for parts for ovens. No price was asked or discussed, and the first shipment was forwarded at the current price, accepted and paid for. Later a second order was received, shipped and accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

ton Lister, Catherine Rich, Grace Li1- Han Rowland, Evelyn Eugenie Vag- noit, Edgar Quentin Harrigan, Henry Alexander Miller, and John Jacob Vreeland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
TODAY'S WANTS.
FTTT10-PFp
POULTRY FEEDS KAPLIN FEED co.

FULO-PEP
 POULTRY FBEDS
 KAPLIN FEED co.
 si < WG s sTHGREK BEIREK sErRYwHARp sT RHR; 1880. ARE YOU INTERESTED. in a Good Collection Service? No charge except aesa 1es 5ssszss sss MsRs@ Ms1eaanfs BuiaE Gasszt Noble 77s. A28ps AGENTS-s4.0o an hour for your spare eme oea,ranx Mts pisa fen oe o9as line of Pure Food F9avors, Perfumes, Soaps. Toilet Preparations, etc. Sell Light weight. Beautiful appearance. American Products Co.,, 562S American Bldg, Csncinnati, Ohio. a.p guaranteed hosiery: $500 month easy. is the judge. Sure sale where shown. Year round proposition Experience sample free. TrfaI will prove. Jen- nngs Mfg- O., Trial su, Dayton, Ohio. MEN Growers of dependable stock weekly: no deliveries. Brown Broth CTS, Nurseries. Rochester, N. r. a.p full time. sIoo an hour spare time. seMng guaranteed hosiery to wearer. KnIt55n Kssncs s,,,ga gnnecssssIg; N In6ernaf5onal @ YOU ARE WANTED-Get U. S Govern ment jobs; s92-$192 month Men, women, over IT; steady; common education sufficient; list positions obtainable free Write today sure. Franklin In- stttute, Dept 27 D. Rochester, N. '.
 a>p FOR RENTlFfve rooms, second floor, all improvements. 594 Atlantic St. FOR SALlWood working machinery, suitable for carpenter and builder. Address Box D. this paper. A28ssp FOR SALE&Sidewaik show case. stand ing desk and safe 51 Lewis St.
 AzsbsD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28
American Hardware Stores
lnCOFpOrao64. Fairfield Ave. and Middle St.

Der of Commerce will meet at the State street rooms Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. No particular question will be discussed at the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR RENTFfve rooms, second floor,
 all Improvements. 594 Atlantic St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
Clarcmore Indorscs Campbell.

Editor World; II Is rather unusual for the
citizens OF one county 10 express an opinion or
preference for a candidate for office in another
county but In the coming primary the voters of
rulsa county will have opportunity to vote
tent man for the office OF county Judge in the
person OF Clarence Campbell And az the Rev
Mr.. Campbell has served the Presbyterlap
church of this city for the past several years
and has given such universal satisfaction we
ieel that we would be rcmss in our duty TO our
sister community IL we should fail TO mention
the lact al this time, especially because in
IarSe city Ike Tulsa II is a practical impossible
Ity Tor the average voter to become personally
acquainted with the various candidates for puh.
lie otlce, but must rely almost entirely upon tho
opinion OF someone else regarding his fitness
ana III the Jam and confusion too frequently the
gogue and the blatant politician is lost sirhi Of in
me struggle and the public interest suffers AIR
Chmphell served In the World war overseas and
rendered excellent service; he is a man of broad
human sympathy and understanding; he lives
ana practices Christianity as laid down In the
thorough groundwork OF the law; has made a
special study OF the Juvenile problem and we
citizens of Ctaremore feel that IL the voters of
Iulsa county could only know him personally
ana intimately as we do that he would be nom
mated almost by acclamaton.
We trust that you will publish this letter in
your issue OF Monday July 81, and assist Ir get
ting this Information TO as many voters as nos
siDle
Sincerely yours
The members and friends Of the Flrst Pres
pyterian church OF Claremore Okla,
Attest; l.. y MITCHELL,
Clerk of the Session.
Claremore July 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
SoVEREIGNs IN ACTION.

The shouting and the tumult have suhslded
All over Oklahoma today the true sovereigns
OF tho state are IN action. Theoretically # ls A
thrilling sight the Imagination conjures Pos
sioy halt-nlllon freemen marching to the
polls 10 order their government representation
Tor the ensuing two and four years. To those
VINO battled through the centuries for such
privilege II from their celestial home they are
able to witness and understand the CONSEQUENCE
OF their handiworl IT must indeed be n graft
Tying sight
II one could be certain that every individual
OF this vast army correctly appralses the priyl.
leEo he or sho enjoys and the obligations be or
she owes al others and postority as well. one
would be certain that the verdict, when Il 10
finally read will be sound and Tor the hest
interests OF the state.
but miAsH as OF hate and prejudice and IN
trlgue have been thrown abroad over the land
py selfish leaders who know not patriotism
ana seek only 70 acquire power and authority
Tor themselves regardless Of tho rights ot others
Ihe lnestmab'e privilege OF self government
mas so long been ours that It has become COM
1nonplace, We no longer appraigs II Mt Its
true worth and, as consequence, misuse q
not lntrcquontly in a way that suggests We
would be better OF without H.
X this privilege, vital alike TO civil liberty
ano the maintenance OF a just goyern,,o,,
based on written law instead OF the caprlos ~
tAe moment, can be utilized by ambitious and
assigning men who seek their own hape,iis
ana me realizing Of class objectlves rather
'nah the Interests OF the state as enumerated
IN the oasis law OF the land then tho privilege
mas become menace and we are by yov y,
proving cur unwor,hness OF It,
II the men and women of Oklahoma toa.y
approach the discharge OF their civic ohI,ca
tons with mind angle to supportirg mon a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
CHAPTER XXVI.
Keen DisaDDOintmpnt.


! IL was almost morning when Ger
/ Tie ctupt in beside Jennie. Even then
she could not sleep. but kept repeat
| ing over and over the letter she knew
/ by heart, every word hurting a bit
moro than the one before.
/ Snc had told herself for months
she only wanted to know he had not
| forgotten her. to be sure he had re.
Imemborod. Yet now that she knew
he had thought of her 1t brought her
no JOY.
In every story he had read where
the lover had written to the girl he
cared for, she had pictured Tom Nor
ris as the writer: herself the girl
But this cold, little note did not re-
semble those printed eplstles in any
detail 1t was such a letter as he
might have written a man.
In the morning she hid It away
with some faded flowers, and the
menu cards she had taken from the
inns where they had lunched.
MA says your Tom wrote YOU"
Jennie said at dinner.
He isn't my Tom! l haven't any
mortgage on him"
"Weu. you needn't be so snappyl
suppose you're in love with Len
O'Connor and that's the reason you
don't care because he wrote"
what II am! 1t ain't-isn't none
Of your husiness!"
Again Gertie lost her temper and
Jennie stared at her In amazement.
You needn't snap me up like that!
Lens all right, but he amt in the
same class with Tom"
'Thcre---there--c Eat your
dinner and stop quarreling. Tom was
a fine gentleman, but he ain't our
IL o. ts, Il NE1
low and plumbers make good
wages" Mrs. Cummings interrupted
yes and he likes to give a girl
good time, and I'm going 10 let him
do IL, too! I'm tired and sick of
never having any fun Sticking
around here every minute I'm not
working. After this | am going out
like other girls. Lilly, don't sit
around home none, can tell you
She knows how to have n good time"
Gertie declared, her voice full OF bit
terness
Mother and sister stared at her
while Tim said.
Got out wrong side OF the bed this
morning, didn't you, Cert? What's
entin' yOu?"
For once Gortie did not reprove
her little brother for using slang.
Mrs Cummings looked troubled
This was what she had always
feared that Gertie would become
dissatisfied to spend her time al
home when through her work at the
dance han; that she would be like
Llliy--without Lilly's hardness, and
capnhillty. Lilly could look out for
herself but Gertie-Gertie was soft,
thinking Of flowers and books and
such things. She wouldn't know
how to keep young fellows in their
place as Lilly did. But all she said
was:
stop worrying your sister, Tim.
You aln't we'll this evening, are you,
Gert!e? Better go lay down till time
to go?"
Gertie had scarcely heard any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
PATHETIC onIEcr LEGION.

The pathetic experience Of Thomas ]. Irwin
perpetual admontlon to ministers OF the gospel
to keen themselves aloof from politics. For no
matter what tho final causes Of the Lawton
mans unfrocklng, those causes had their genesis
in politics of the most sordid character.
II may be urged that there was rs little gem
uIne Christianity In tho official action Of the
Presbyterian church disgrHcns Irwin as in his
acts sullyns tho cloth he wore. That remains
true. But It is only proof in rather startling
form that every church is after all nothing but
an institution. rs Jealous Of Its prerogatives and
interests, and as material and unsympathet in
It's purely institutional functions as a political
party. This too is necessary.
When Irwin became political partner OF the
late Jake Hamon In his meteorlc rise athwart
the political armament, attempting to give tho
high absolutlon OF the church TO one Incapable
OF earning 1t save by the weight OF gold. he
forfeited the confidence OF men in general and
earned the scathing condemnation of his own
churchmen.
No minister OF the gospel. whose true office
It Ia TO both preach and practice that Christian
charity first enunceted in Judca 1000 years
ago, even recognize the existence OF political
life without irnpalrng his standing and his in
fluence. The political arena is no place for a
minister and the ministry no place for a poll
tician. Not because the political arena Is neces-
sarily unciern place. 1t is not: for It Is there
we must first earn. then protect our civil rights
and liberties; but because there ls a constitu-
tional line OF demarcation between church and
state, and further because tho atmosphere Of
the political arena is highly controversial while
che atmosphere OF the church ought TO he in
no sense controversial. and further because one
ia material and the other ought to be spiritual.
In addition TO the pathetic case OF Irwin we
have case home. Tulsans have wit
nossed minister OF the gospel deliberately ruin
himself such within the last is months
What the final chapter OF that case will be
cannot now be written, but that It will be as
fatal to that mans usefulness ~ a saver OF
souls and pastor of flock as was the final
chapter In tho history OF Irwin Is unquestion-
ably true
Let the minister remain out OF politics Thus
will he best serve the state ana the church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

Venus rules this day in benet,
aopt according TO astrology. La,
In the evening Jupiter Is adverse.
The rule Is especially favorabl
TO women and their designs giv.n
them vision and the power 10 ma
| their dreams cone true,
Ambition will rise in the fem,
nine mind TO control IL and ther
will be many lively political cam
paigns In which disappointment MI
prevail.
This is most promising swav fo
actresses, who should benefit frot
conditions that are to affect the the
ters, changing many OF it's Gus
toms.
New managers, predicted severn
years ago and appearing in reccn
seasons, Will multiply within thl
year.
Again hotel and restaurant pco
prietors are subject to the best dl.
rection of the stars making for larry,
patronage and general prosperity.
Art and artists should make re-.
markable progress in 1922 becaus,
the seers foretell new channels Of
activity or novel applications OF
artistry.
In this summer quarter well be.
gun many startling events are pre-.
saged by the stars.
Those who look back on he
prophesies of the seers will recau
the prognostications for England
and the horoscope OF Lloyd George,
which is most menacing. 1
Mortality may run high durins
the next few weeks and there should
be great caution in avoiding con.
tamlnated drinking water.
The position OF Neptune denote,
fraud In the handling of public
moneys. Warning Is given to per.
sons who control large funds 10
watch them carefully.
A sudden and unexpected blow 10
the British government is again
prognosticated.
Discussion and criticism regarding
public affairs will begin to prevail
in the United States and the pres!.
dent may have reason TO resent in.
Justice.
Persons whose birthdate Il Ia have
the forecast OF much happiness In
the home. Neither men nor women
should speculate.
Children born on this day will
probably be exceedingly artistic and
affectionate. They should have A
easy time IN life and meet 70
changes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY Jane Phelps.

! thing OF what had been said. Her
mind was on the letter. Should she
answer 1t? Tell him she had re.
ceived the books? with the length
ening day had come again kindly
| thoughts of Tom, a desire TO make
excuses for the unsatisfactory letter,
so different from what she had ex-
pCCted.
Glad TO be alone. Gertie went into
] the little room she shared with her
sister and closed the door. She knew
| her mother would see she was not
disturbed. She took out the letter
| and the few Heepsakes that re-
minded her so poignantly OF Tom.
and, with them In her lap. tried TO
think what 10 do. Even Gertie knew
1t was rude not 10 acknowledge a gift.
Tom had sent her the books. She
ought to write and thank him now
that she knew where to send n letter
Then came happy thought--the
/ first. Perhaps he felt hurt because
she hadn't answered the other letter
the one she never received. He
wasn't the kind a girl would ignore
'Tll answr II, but I'll be just as
cold as he is," she said aloud. her
love and her pride fighting within
her.
She re-read the letter. 1t wasn't
necessary. she knew 1t by heart,
but she liked to look at the bold
handwriting
My Dear Gertie:"
That was the way people ad-
dressed others when they just wrote
business letters. She had informed
herself extensively upon the ell
quette Of letter writing. sure he
would know IL she made a mistake.
He said he would be sorry to think
she had forgotten him-if he only
knew how she had thought OF him.
prayed for him--that she might be
worthy of his friendship,
What am l kicking about ?" she
asked herself. Anyone would think
l expected him to love mo--per-
hnps-" she didn't finish the sem
tenCe save by "A blush. But she felt
happier after she decided TO answer
the letter-thank him for the books.
and tell him she had not received
the other one, so did not know where
TO write.
Tomorrow--Gertie Determines TO
BE Different.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01
barometer of Public Opinion
Amber Explains.

Editor World My ancestors came to this
country with William Penn and were Quakers
ana all Of them are OF that faith. even down to
hiysef. They discourage their members from
joining secret organizations. ~ this Is wrong
l abide by It,
Ihey ana l. myself, heli"ve In every msr wor
shIplhS God according 10 tho dictates OF his
own conscience. II this is wrong l stand con-
victed. | stand flat-footed upon the first and
tenth amendments TO the constitution OF tho
United States.
do hope you are not OF the spirit OF tn.
Purltans OF old, ana desire to maui mo by the
Hair or the head behind carts as they ala my
people IN Massachusetts,, for I am bald head
Cd believe In honest government and hon
est men to perform the function OF the govern
ment' IL this Is wrong. | abide by II.
Very truly
ED. b. AMBLER.
IhaldIer' july 26 For Secretary of state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

women most thoroughly grounded in consii,u
uonai government whose past lives give
greatest assurance Of their trustworthiness IN
stead OF men and women who are the creatures
or hIocs and factions and classes ben, on gain
Ing control Of the machinery Of government
Tor the purpose of henorung cass instead Of
the whole. step VIII have been taken that will
rebound 10 the glory and tho socurlty OF the
commonwealth We all love.
But n factlonalIsm and classism and blocisrp
has gained such n following that the verde, Of
todny's voting shows victory for such Influences
wo can but look forward TO more rnisgovern
ment more friction and more unhappiness. II
10 most solemn thing 20 exercise the fran
chise. lie who exercises II with an eye single Ia
his own interests and rights instead Of with an
eye single 10 the interests and rights of the on.
tire citi2cnahip, is unfit for service In re.
public lie Is more; he is an ever-prescn
menace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-01

states that Secretary FAN has ac-
cepted the bid OF the Eagle-PicheT
Lead company at a flat royalty OF
10 per cent, with q proviso that the
lands are to be released TO the oper-
atlng companies At an increase ot
only two and one-half per cent. This
Will do away with multiple leasing
and pyramid royalties. and will
doubtless be more satisfactory TO ali
concerned Several mining compan-
les have been holding operations in
allegiance until they could know whar
royalties they would have to pay,
and final settlement will probably
be followed by increased activity.
MIAMI, July 31.---The regular
quarterly examination OF applicants
for teachers certificates was held
at the office of County Superintend-
ent H. c, Ballinger on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Nine teachers
or persons preparing TO teach took
the examination, coming from Car
din, Fairland Miami, Sallna. Seneca
and Baxter Springs. The certificates
obtainable at these examinations are
first grade certificates good for four
years second grade certificates good
for two years, and third grade certl-
flcates good for only one year.