davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
IN CITY COURT

Several minor cases were disposed ! of in the City court this morning by Judge Arthur Comley.
 Lawrence Osborne of 65 Asylum street, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving and also $5 and costs on a charge of operating a car without a drivers license~
 The cases of Susie Cubitilo, charged with assault with intent to kill, and Edward Vispono, who is held on a charge of breach of the peace, were again continued until September 30.
 Edward St. Jacques, local news dealer, charged with non-Support, had his case continued, until october II. under bonds of $150.
 Alex Titousky of 245 Waterview avenue, charged with violation of the state liquor laws, had his case con tinued until September 2S, under bonds of s7a6. He is a third of fender.
 An+one Tetrowitch of 4O3 Spruce street, charged with assault upon Philip Demeter of the same address, has his case continued until Septem- Der 29, under bonds of $100.
 Annie Pelot of Kossuth and Mich ols street, who was arraigned in court, Monday and fined $200 and costs on a charge of violation of the state liquor laws, had her case re- opened this morning and the fine was remitted.
 Sanford Havens of Fairfield ave nue, who was recently eXonerated by the coroner of any criminal responsi- bility in the death of John Pele, i, who was struck by his car, had his case nolled in the City court this morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
EVELYN MATHIES0N, SINGER CO.'S CANDIDATE, JUMPS TO SECOND
 PLACE IN FRANCE TRIP ELECTION
(Continued from Page one.)

l (Continued from Page One.)
 mated one of their finest mattresses, a spring and pair of pillows to pc solu and proceeds go towards votes for | Isabel Rogan their candidate. All the articles will be on display in the Had 1 ley window.
 1 Candidates are urged to bring, in returns every day or as often as they possibly can, as it is the only way we can get an official count for the paper each day; No matter how how naa small WIf1 JnG Teller, First National Bank, before II 1 a. m.
 From now until the 18th of October | the city belongs to the girls who are | trying for the greatest homer ever of fered to American womanhood- i The girls were all nominated by | friends, and thinking people, who in | making their choice for the chance Of winning the trip abroad. felt that tha l one selected was in their opinion really representative working young One Who Works.
 | When the American Committee for | Devastated France, whose president, Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, and 1 executive chairman, Miss Anne Nor
 gan, conceived the idea of sending | delegation of representative American
 women to France last summer to carry a Good Will message and bs- l their presence strengthen the link
 which has held America and France | together since the days of Lafayette, | upOn one tpOl1lJ edCu II01IiD0E dSISSu,
 and that was that the women must
 he over & years and engaged in some
 kind of work not one of those "who l tolls not, neither does she spin.' | The Rule Adhered To.
 This rule has been adhered to strictly, and in all the cities where
 the elections have been carried on the
 result has been most gratifying. as in
 each case the woman or girl elected
 has been in every way, one who will
 appreciate the great honor. more par { 1,r,1
 reach to see the other side unless she would start saving now and keep it
 up until she was too old to enjoy it. Bridgcprt has been most fortunate whichever girls will be elected to receive the honor, will be fitting 1 representative of the proud old city which has always reached the highest
 any good cause.
 Now Get Together.
 The nomination is over, the candf-
 dates are in and now it is up to their | friends to elect them. Send three
 girls if possible, if not three, send | two. Let us all get together and put
 Bridgeport over the top in this Good
 Will election with the same top notch speed that character1zes every cam l paiGn that has ever been put across in the city.
 Restoration in France I Leigh Mitchell Hodges said, on his return from France: '"To sit in an l American home or office. and read or | write of France and conditions exist | ing in the devastated regions and l their needs is one thing; to see them i today, all but three years after the l flight of the last shell; to walk
 among ruins which mock the crump- 1 ling power of time. to pause at fields l once smooth and fertile. now pock-
 marked and tangled with rusty barb i sT wire, and be aWed by men ana women who almost have forgotten
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
DRY ENFORCEMENT CIRCLES UPSET BY
 NEW NAVY ORDER

Washington, Sept. 27-The Federal prohibition enforcement organization was turned topsy turvy today in a rush to revise existing regulations to make them conform to President Harding's decision placing 8 curb on the operation of the prohibition navy beyond the three mile limit. Drastic rules already promulgated for the manoeuvres of the dry naval forces on the high seas were virtually with drawn.
 Hurry orders were sent out from Prohibition Commissioner Haynes of = flee warning commanders of the dry navy's vessels to stop their promiscu- ous holding up of foreign ships in search of liquors. The ships here after will confine their cruising largely to waters within the three mile zone Prohibition officials were upset by the suddenness of the Presidents edict. It followed vigorous protestattons lodged with the State Department by British Amba ssador Geddes over seizures of British vessels laden with liquor out side the twelve mile limit.
 Prohibition officials today were forced to abandon we'll considered plans for a sweep of the seas, for general clean up of liquor laden ves- sels of foreign registry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
COUNSEL TILT
 IN MORSE CASE

Both sides were pacifed, however, by arrangement whereby Judge Carl Foster, Rockwood's colleague in the case. will read testimony until the latter's arrival this afternoon at 2 o'clock. no delays being thereby in cured
 The defense wound up yesterdays hearing with the presentation of evil dence Which may prove one of the biggest arguments against the trans fer of young Morse's case. Two in- dlctments were sought and secured in Washington against Harry Morse and others on charges of conspiracy to defraud the Emergency Fleet corpor- alton in connection with the securing of contracts for the building of ships which, it is alleged. they did not in- tend to carry out.
 Judge Rockwood described the changes in the District of Columbia indictments as superceding the pres- ent indictments, in which Morse is under arrest on a charge of consp1r- acy to defraud by use of the mails. He argued that. therefore, no transfer could be made while the Washington cases were pending.
 Hearing in the case of Henry F. Morse, son of Charles F. Morse, mill Honaire ship builder, was resumed hert. before United States Commission CT Hugh J. Lavery today, when the dent of the United States Steamship company, was read into the record.
 Counsel for MT. Morse, who is charged with conspiracy to defraud tho government, again made it plain today thsT will fight to the last ditch to prevent their clients removal from this state to the Jurisdiction of New York for trial.
 Yesterdays hearing in the case was marked by clashes between coun- sel. Assistant Attorney General Do byns accused Judge Nash Rockw ood, counsel for Morse, of trying to keep the defendants out of the clutches of the law until the case had become "a public scandaP' and Judge Redwood made sharp rejoinder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
NUTMEG ELKD0M
 C0NCRATULATINC. CAPT. ED. COTTER

The Elks of Connecticut, and par ticularly those of Bridgeport and Hartford, are showering congratula- tions upon Captain Edward Cotter, past exalted ruler of the Hartford Lodge of Elks and a native Bridge porter.
 Captain Cotter has been selected by Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Mars ters as chairman of the important committee on credentials.
 The next Grand Lodge reunion is to be held in Atlanta, in July, 1923. This is the first time the Elks have picked southern city for many years.
 There was much discussion dur ing the recent Grand Lodge session at Atlantic City of the availability of Captain Cotter for membership on the board of grand trustees, and his friends throughout the order were quite insistent that he should become a candidate to succeed the retiring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
w ho' Who in the "Good Will Election"

MRS. ELLEN COYLE, Gold Star Mother, member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Home 362 East Main Street. MISS CATHERINE PRATT ELMER, East Branch Libra ", home, z97 E. Broadway, Stratford.
 MISS ISABEL D. HOGAN, sec- retary Bridgeport Mattress Go. home 1866 Seayiew avenue. MRS. HARRIS, Gold Star Moth CT, V. F. w. Auxiliary, moth of Raymond Harris for whom the Post was named. MISS CATHERINE MORRIS SEY, member of V. F. W. Auxiliary. Home 1252 Rail- road avenue.
 MISS SOPHIE D. STOKES, clerk First National Bank of Bridgeport, home fl Maple wood Avenue.
 MISS REA S. WISENGRAD, teacher Shelton School, home E 362O Main Street.
 MISS EVELYN MATHIESON. clerk in the order department of the Singer Manufac curing Co.,, home 75 LinwOOd avenue. MISS JANE s. FARRELL, forewoman in Holmes & Ed wards SilverHare Co.,, home 32 Sherwood avenue. MRS. NELLIE McMELLON ECKLUND, forewoman in the winding department of Salts Textile Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
Mary D. GoodaIe Alden.

Many local people will be grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Goodale Alden, formerly of 4S5 Nor man street. which occurred suddenly yesterday morning at the home of her brother, Albert Goodale in Balti- more. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning in St. Catherine e's church in Baltimore. and the body will be brought to this city for inter- ment.
 Mrs. Alden was the widow of Wal ter R. Alden, for many years an en1- p1oyee of the Crane company, but who died suddenly last March. The shock of her husband death caused a nervous breakdown and in an ef- fort to regain her health Mrs. Alden went to Baltimore where it was thought a change of scenery would benefit her. However, her condition became gradually more serious and resulted in her demise on Tuesday morning. She was a well-known communicant of St. Augustine $ church during her residence in this city.
 She is survived by one daughter, Eileen, one sister. Mrs Roland Cole, and one brother, Albert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
Whist to Aid
 "GOld Star Mother

Mrs. Frank B. Grey is chairman of the committee of the members of the Womens Auxiliary of the American Legion which is planning to hold a large whist party in honor ot Mrs. Esllen Coyle, who has been chosen by the Auxiliary as it's ''Gold the Good Will Election
 The entire proceeds of the whist will be turned over to the campaign fund for Mrs. Coyle in the election.
 Mrs. Coy1e's son was killed in France early In the war. Since the orga nization of the Auxiliary of the American Legion she has been ar enthusiastic member of that organ ization and has done much praise worthy work on the relief commit tee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
POPE PLEADS AGAINST
 WORLD WAR MENACE

AeoAAASt AoepL. Gf-fOpe 11uS Al to- day cab1ed to Mustapha Renal Pasha urging him not to go to war against the British in the Near East. There Is much anxiety in Vatican circles over the possibility of war in the Balkans.
 In the District Court of the United State7 for the District of Connecticut.
 In the matter of The Loeomobile No. 5729.
 To: The Creditors of The Locomo- bile Company, a corporation of the State of Delaware, having it's prin- cipal property in the City of Bridge port, County of Fairfield and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of September, 1922, the said The .Locomobile Company was duly adjudged bankrupt; and that the first meeting Of it's creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned referee, in the County Court House. Bridgeport. Conn, on the 9th day of forenoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before sald "eetng- Creditors may, but are not required to attend meetings.
 JOHN KEOGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. = Bridgeport, Conn, Dated September 26. 1922. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
ALMANAC.
DIED.

FAIRCHIID In Stepney, Conn, Sept 26, 1922. Lydia A, widow of the late Henry H. Fairchild, aged so years.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services at tt.e residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest S. Sher- man, Spring Hill Road, on Friday, Sept. 29, at D. m. STOKES-In this city. Tuesday, sept 26, 1922, Michael Stokes
 Friends are invited to attend rn- funeral at the parlors of Lteperum X Heaphy, 322 State street, on Thursday. Sept. 2S, at q. n., and from Sacred Heart church at 9:3O s m., where a solemn high mass will be offered for the happy repose of his soul.
 Interment at St. NIichaers ceme- tery. a~p COUSINS - In this city, Sept. z5. 1922, John Cousins, aged 7S years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the mortuary chapel of August G. Baker, 1888 StratforG avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at 2:30.
 1nterment in family plot in Lake vie cemetery a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
Bathing Becomes
 an Indoor Sport

(Continued from Page One.)
 broadening. The heart is broad ening, and so are minds. Behind the turmoil and the jazz, forces are at work creating a brother hood of the world, a larger will for good will, which the old self contained home could not pro- vide. 'He Is my brother,'' comes especially in Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions. and like organizations, to have a, wider mea ming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lydia FairchiId,

Mrs. Lydia A. Fsairchild, widow of Henry H. Fairchild. died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest $. Sherman, at Spring Hill road in Stepney. She was so years old and besides Mrs. sherman, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Fred D.. Riordan. and by three sons. Perry of Bethel, Edwin of Bridgeport and William H. of Woodhatry. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Fr1- day afternoon from the home of Mrs. sherman in Stepney and the Rev. MT. Habersham will oficiate. Interment will be in Stepney cemetery. Funeral arrangements are in charge of George F. Potter of BrdMgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
Property of Morris
 Metal Products Sold

Deeds were filed at the town clerk S office today for the sale of the Morris McNeil.
 The plant is located on Union ave- nue, and the purchasing price paid by NIT. McNef1 was S236,769. Mir Mo Neil has sold one lot with the building thereon to the Belknaip Manufa ctur- ing Company for the sum of s9O,O0O. This sale includes all the equipment
 This deed follows the receivers sale held recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Con- yention of the Delegates to the Demo- cratic Congressional Convention for the Fourth District, will be held of ridgeport, at The Hotel Stratheld, in said city. No. 1243 Main Street. on Wednesday. October 4th. 1922. at Z o'clock in the afternoon Standard ,inae), for the purpose of selecting candidate f6r Congress from said dis .rict.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 27th day of September, 1922.
 LAWR ENCE GILL, Chairman Congressional Committee.
 I27pA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
. Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1922.

member of that board, Charles F. J. McCue of Cambridge, Mass, Lodge.
 While Captain Cotter has not definitely indicated whether he would be candidate, it is known that he has powerful backing among the rank and file of the Grand Lodge members throughout the country. In: all re- spects he measures up to the high qualifications required for member ship on this important board, which is in charge of the budget of the or der, and really comprises its financial ra0agemenr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
MILFORD DEMOCRATS
 TO NAME SENATOR

Milford, Sept. 27-N1ilford Demo- crats are expecting to nominate a state senator at convention to be held in the Milford Town Hall at Il a. m. Saturday, October '. About 65 delegates are expected to attend the meeting and indications were today Beach. a member of the Board of Education. will get the nomination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
BRITISH ELECTIONS
 UPSET BY THE WAR

London. Sept. 27-General election in Great Britain had been planned for October 2S. but Premier Lloyd Georges political plans have been up set by the Near East crisis. according to the Daily Express today. A terrific nolitical struggle is in prospect An election fund of 0,000,00O Is said to have been raised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
HENRY POPE, VETERAN
 REINSNIAN IS DEAD

Springfield. Mass. Sept 27-word was received here today of the death in South Glast onbury, Conn.,, of Henry Pope. well known on the Grand Circuit 30 or more years ago as driver of many famous horses and contemporary of Pop Geers, Jim Golden and Bud Dob1e. He was S5 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
DIR, DAY TO SPEAK.

of the United Church, who returned recently after an exceedingly inter- esting trip to Europe, will speak to- morrow noon at 12:15 in the Strat- field hotel, before the members of the Kiwanis club "On My Impressions of Europe and What Europe Thinks of Me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
JAP GROWN PRINCE
 TO VISIT AMERICA

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 27 - Wis., count Matsudac. master of ceremonies of the Japanese Imperial household, |, who arrived here today from Japan, said that Crown Prince Htrohito, the Japanese regent. will visit the United States next spring before his mar riage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-27
<.uFoRD HosPITAL DRIVE
 ENDS WITH $32 1905 TOTAL

Milford, Sept. 27-The drive for s5o.OOo for a new hospital building in Milford came to an end today with the announcement that the grand total reached is s32,S05 in cash and pledges.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

In Which Abe Returns From Vandalia
and Is Engaged to Ann, and Three
interesting Slaves Arrive at the
Home OF Samson TrayIor, Who.
With Harry Needles, Has an Ad.
venture OF Much Importance on the
Underground Road.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

IT you are a sufferer with lame back,
backache, dizziness. nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy that your own neighbors
recommend? Ask your neighbor
w. j. Bennett, carpenter, f. Fritz
Ave, Ladysmith. says The strain
ing work / did caused MY kidneys 70
become disordered and / was troubled
with terrible ache through by back.
Ny kidneys acted too freely and the
secretions were unnatural and scalded
in passage. My back got so lame at
times | could hardly move. Sharp
pains stabbed through me when j
stopped and lifting was a task for me.
| felt weak and restless and when Il
friend recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills / procured some. After using
Doan's ! was free from all aches and
pains and my kidneys acted nor-
mally"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

1.-THE boys around here are al
fenced in" said .Annabei There's
nobody here OF my age bur Lanky Pet
ers. who looks like fish, and a red
headed Irish boy with a wooden leg"
The Peasleys arrived and the men
and women spent delightful hour
travelling without WEAKNESS over the
long trail TO beloved scenes and the
days OF their youth. Every days end
thousands were going east on that
trail, each TO find his pot OF gold at
the foot OF the rainbow OF memory
Before they went TO bed that night
Brimstead paid his debt TO Samson,
with interest, and very confidentially.
1t was long, wearisome ride back
10 the land OF plenty, over frozen
ground. with barely an inch Of snow
upon 1t, under a dark sky, with a chill
ly wind blowing.
"After all, it's home" said Samson,
when late in the evening they saw the
lighted windows OF the cabin ahead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-24

SS'H0SHb~Hy St%$sS@S0
Early in the autumn of tlat year
the Reverend Elijah Loyejoy OF Al
ten had spent a night with the Tray
Tors on his way to the North. Sitting
by the freside he had told many a
vivid tale Of the cruelties OF slavery.
II would not have you think that
all shareholders are wicked and heart
less" he said. They are like other
men the world over. Some are kind
and indulgent. II all men were like
them slavery could be tolerated. But
they are not Some men are brutal
In the North as we'll as In the South
II not made SO by nature they are
made so by drink. To give them lie
power OF life and death over human
beings, which they seem to have in
parts Of the South, is q crime against
God and civilization"
Il agree with YOU" said Samson.
II knew that you would" the min
lister went on. I'VE have already had
some help from you but we need more.
take 1t as duty which God has
Laid upon me TO help every fugitive
that reaches my door. You can help
the good work OF mercy and grace.
IL you hear three taps upon your win
dow after dark or the boot Of an owl
In your dooryard yon will know what
Il means. Fix some place on your
farm where these poor people who are
seeking the freedom which God Wills
for all His children, may find rest and
refreshment and security until they
have strength to go on
Within week after the visit OF
Mr. Lovejoy. Samson and Harry built
a hollow haystack about halfway from
the house to the barn. The stack had
a comfortable room inside of 1t about
,eighs feet by seven and some six feet
In height. Its entrance was an open
ing near the bottom of the stack well
screened by the pendant hay. But no
fugitive came to occupy 1t that winter.
Soon after the new year Of 1885
: samson and Harry moved the Kelsos
to Tazewell county. Mr.. Kelso had
received an appointment as land agent
and was to be stationed ut the little
settlement Of Hopsdale near the home
OF John Peaslsy.
Late In the afternoon Harry and
SAMSON left the Kelsos and their Ct.