davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Winter -McDonough
 Wedding Thursday

Miss Mary Elizabeth McDonough, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Me- Donough, of 830 Connecticut avenue, became the bride of William Joseph Winter of Laurel avenue, this morn ing at 7:45 in Blessed Sacrament church. Rev. J. J. Duggan perform ed the ceremony. The attendants the bride, and Frank Plunkett of New York city. Following the ceremony large reception was held at the home of the brides parents. This evening the couple will leave for a honeymoon the destination of which is a. secret. They will reside on Laurel avenue.
 For the past two years Miss Me Donough has been employed as clerk in the Blue Ribbon Garage, while Mir. Winter holds 9, resp ponstble posi- ton with the Packard Bridgeport Motors Co. The bride-elect has been the guest of honor at number of showers and parties since the an of her betrothaI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
ElOpement Plan
 Looms Up Strong
 in Church Murder

New Brunswick. N. J.. Oct "A letter said to hint strongly that elope- ment plans had been made between Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills and the Rev. Edward w. Hall, and written the day both were murdered. Is in the hands of MiddleSex county prosecutors, it was learned today.
 On eof the sentences in the letter has attracted considerable interest among county detectives and the state police, it was declared. It reads:
 ''oh. for, the time when can do your mending."
 picnic on whict. Mrs. Hall, MT. Hall. Mrs. Mills, Nr. Halls mother and Mrs. Minnie Clark went the day be- fore the sfootfng, MT Hall tore his trousers while climbing a fence. The rip was 4nended by Mrs. Hall in the presence of Mrs. Mills.
 Another development in the n1ys- tery, fhich authorities seemed to feel is fast 'breaking," camS when a new witness reported to Prosecutor Beck maa of Somerset county, who Is co-op- erating with the Middlesex authori- ties.
 This winess was E. K. Soper of Highland Park. He said that on the night Mrs. Mills and Hall met their edaths he was driving his car along De Russy's lane, near the Phillips farm. where the bodies were found
 His story was that he saw another machine, travelling towards him very slowly. He flashed his searchlight, he said that 1t contained a woman and two men. He asserted he could not identify the occupants, but noted that the woman wore light colored overcoat.
 It was pointed out in the prosecu- tors office that Mrs. Hall had said she wore a light covered coat at o'clock in the morning when she left her home with her brother, Willie Stevens, in search of her missing hus- band.
 Prosecutor Beekman said today he was still working on a jealousy theory and that he was trying to throw light on a reported love affair Mrs. Mills had before she was married years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
p. I. ASSOCIATION
 TO SPEND S200 ON
 PLAYGROUND OUTFIT

At a meeting, held Tuesday night, the Stratfield Parent-Tteacher asso- citation of which Mrs. Harold M. over $20O on equipment for the school playground. The members of the as sociation plan to purchase one large chute, four swings, four see saws and a basketball outfit for the older chIl- dren- This equipment will be the property of the association and not of the school. In other playgrounds the Board of Education, through the efforts of other Parent-Teachers' as- sociation has bought equipment for school grounds, but the Stratfeld group is the first to use it's own treas ury funds for this purpose.
 The StratfieId association also de- cided to furnish soup and cocoa to 70 children, who during the winter will carry their lunches to school. To re- plentsh the treasury q large rummage sale will be held October IS at the Tunix Hill fire house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate For Sale

SHORE COTTAGES for sale, exchange to rent. Milford Land Exchange Co.,. Connecticut National Bank Bldg. Barnum I0S6. A23aIl"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
ADELPHIAN LODGE

The AdeIphian lodge, No. 80, has resumed it's activities in lodge work for the fall term in full swing. com m nencing last evening. The attend ance during the summer months by the brothers were good and 1t is the hope of the officers that they will continue to come and also stir up some of the members that are lax in their meeting attendance. The Guard team has reorganized and had several drills under the tuition of brother who has served in the army and is using some of their drill points. The officers exemplihed the 'initiatory degree in full form last eve ming in the South Ghan on Broad street, and at 7:30 the guards held their regular drill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Musical Instruction

VIOLIN AND CELLO LESSONS given to beginners and advanced pupils. Studied six years abroad. Private les sons S10O and $2.00 Fotch. zoo Noble Ave. and 1S44 North Ave. I2oaS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a Con Vention of the Delegates to the Demo- cratic Congressional Convention for within and for said district in the City of Bridgeport, at The Hotel Stratfeld, in said city. No. 1243 Main Street. on Wednesday. October 4th, 1922. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon (Standard rime), for the purpose of selecting a candidate for Congress from said dis trict.
 Dated at Bridgeport. this 27th day of September, 1922.
 LAWRENCE GILL, Chairman Congressional Committee.
 I27p*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
I KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
 HERE PRESENTS; SHE'S GOING TO GET A HUSBAND

Kansas City. Mo, oct 5-This is to inform the wide, wide world, and particularly the gentlemen therein, that one Missouri woman hereby serves notice that she will take unto herself a husbandi
 Mrs. Cecil Tate, of Drexe1, Mo, sends to a local newspaper the follow ing letter:
 kind Sir: My husband, Elzar Tate, having left my home and protection without any just cause on October 1, 1914, and his whereabout being un- known to me, I hereby notify the pub lie that it is my intention to get mar ried''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
II|I|IIIILIIsIIIIIIIII

everything yoti can thinle of, now want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound!' So let him get it, and soon felt better and he told me I want you to take about six bottles. So I did and ! keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fire now. l tell every one about inc Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well. Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
 After reading letters like the above, snd we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com~ pound if she is in need of help? It brings relief where other medicines fail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

THE CHARTER OAK SECURITY CO., Loans on weekly installments- Real Es-
 tate, Mortgages. Insurance, Foreign Exchange. D. Fischer, Manager, 12S1 State St., cor. Colorado Ave Ear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

sG1hQ QIorSeV6nyearS and l cannot tell you .k. good it has done me. It is good for young and old and I always keep a bottle Iof it in the house, for l am st that time .oF fife when it calls
 for Lydia E. Pink
 .Iam's help. My hus-
 hand saw your ad. in
 the papers and said
 ' You have taken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Florist

RROOKLAwx CONSERVATORIES - Julius Beck. Prop. Floral Designs. Phone Barnuua 1885. '19P15atl" CUT FLOW FRS. GLADIOLAS SLOO doz-
 Ferns 40c up Floral designs Chas. A.
 Doebeh. 20 Reservoir Ave Noble 1s17-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
PIKE SKIZFS TOE OF
 BAREFOOT FISHERMAN

Niles. Mich, oct. 5.-Arthur Gregg, youthful fisherman of Niles, account ed for four deeply lacerated toes by explaining that a. 3-foot pike seized them as they dangled in the water from a boat in which he was fishing. He was pulling a b1uegtll in past his bare foot when the pike lunged at the smaller fish, seized Gregg's toes, and clung to them until they were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Contractors and Builders
Detective Service

YUPPA'S DETECTIVE SERVICE, HE Congress St. Barnun1 6S93. Bureau 1n- formation and research Guards, Watch men, Night Patrol, S1.50 a month. Di- yorce Work Branch stations. DAalt@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Auto Tire Vulcanizing
Auto Accessories
Cleaners and Dyers

METROPOLITAN CLEANING ana Yyeing Works. Reasonable prices. Hem stitching while you wait, Be yard. 2S86 Fairfield Ave. FeaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WILL BOOST HONOLULU.

Honolulu, Oct. 5-The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce has placed the seal of its approval upon the proposed campaign to raise by public subscrip- ton a special advertising fund of S60,000 to be spent by the Hawaiian Tourist Bureau on the mainland. The money will be spent in an effort to bring more tourists to Hawaii
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN HONOITTJT INCREASE

Honolulu, Oct. 5.-With only nine months of the year thus far elapsed and building operations within s1,- O00,000 of the record brea king total of 1921. it is now assured that all pre- Vious high marks for construction will be broken in Honolulu this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Monuments
Mortgages and Loans

- We loan on first mort gages; also we have all kinds of prop erty for sale. Business, city or resi- dentiai. Farm and lots bought and sold or exchanged. Frank Leganwicz, 2S5 East Main St. Phone Noble 3139.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
AILING WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Ks at This Period

Denver, Colorsdo.-" have taken Lydia E. Pick5sEn's Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Painting & Decorating.

FIRST GLASS PAPERHANoA&C and Painting at reasonable prices. Call Benjamin H. Fisk, 527 East Main St. Phone eBarnum n5s-1S. Hlsaii' NOW IS THE TIME to have your in- side Painting and Decorating done Try Byron Stearns, 80 Huntington Road.
 H19alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
 CONVENTION NOTICE

The Delegates to the Democratic County Convention of Fairfield Coun- ty are hereby notified and warned that said convention will be held at the Stratfeld Hotel, Bridgeport, Connec- ticut, on Monday, October g, 1922, at D. m. for the purpose of appoint ing committees on permanent organi- zatfon, credentials. resolutions and other convention committees; to nom- mate a candidate for County Sheriff; to appoint a County Committe and to transact any other business proper to come before said convention.
 Dated at Norwalk, Conn.,, this End day of October, 1922.
 CHRISTIAN SWARTZ,
 Chairman County Committe
 cdh&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Trucking and Storage

EMPRESS and Light Truck ing Go. Local and long distance deliv- cries to all parts of East 407 Benham Ave DSdS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

CHARLES J. BERGER STORES FOR RENT OR LEASE. Steam heated Apart. for rent or lease.
 Houses and building lots for sale. Terms to suit. Cash Register, Electric Piano and Ice Box. Hotel Alpine, 9 Gold St. Office, Bar. 2527; res, Bar. 3S6i. Bal"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

"a t4 - a..&z- fT1N@ ~ Gts3-t.sft :. 49, u t8s4
Ste unihulo lit Der Seele
Slid. giin11al heriberJt un6 nut.
gegeben, perlabt fie bid i'm ga115er
2ebet uno feine Meue briugt tie gu.
rid. .Ige f i
Is the 0gnr nl!o u1aajtlye See!e
JirO fnidt MIR init 1blncr3bafie1l.
al6lt fltre9 Barren aYsrllllteM, Gi1t.
jebrurgM yssftlal:DllilDeii, Ssrua).
.ulgcn tcitio: lip fonlnlt aus lol'
len So4gM MT 5rbberer Jule una
.Wddtigfeit beralls; tlO, lilll oas
9eientlidite 81 lagelr, init elllen,
neucu 8nd)sslua i'll Der seligfeit
Ser 9iebe. Sd alal5c, Del, ipclher
cttpas bon Sen nl!trrlten BeDinDll1'
gen ieocs Madstllms III Der 9lebe
erraten bat, miro Gantc, als er
iibcr Sic Nforte icilles Snicrnos
idrieb: raud) mid iduf Die etpioe
2iebe" per!teben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
Nabrplnn Der Gtten-
bahnen.

Iabrpldn Der Gttf1t-
bahnen.
Chiceg. q Northwestern
Etlid aebenb
20. SIG Tdglid, meme Clinic, $50 moro.
Durdiu9 1a9 ben 3pilltnssitdoten
uno Dem Often
90. %
Count. .allsger, alte 2t1ie. .8.48mors.
Nodt Berbtnbuns bel &aiota na@ ben
3uilltngsitdbten unb tn Manfato Sumo
ion na@ benz Often.
10. 90
Tradt (al1Seenommen @onntag1
IL ubr Is n1or9enS
20. 514-
Edgli9, reue 2inie +. $50 nadm.
1urdgug mad ben s3milling8itdoten une
EN- Often.
10. -24-
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@eitlih gebeno
49, =. .Fa.t 10 /. ne
10. 517-
Idolth, rel1e 9inte. .1:O5 nadts.
Our65us bon ben 3milliu9 sitdbten lno
,em Often.
10. 13-
Count. ausger, alte 2inie. .7:42more.
ourdslg mad 9leepp Gpe, @eomoot
SnIf8 mn MnrShnu.
9dgli6, a1te 9inie. Ids mtttaes
10. 81
6ra6t (allssenommen @onntas)
lbr IS na6mtttagS
10. 503-
sdelid, meme 2inte. 200 mittaes.
Eurd3ua BON ben 3,pillinasitdbten unb
,em Often.
90. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
9ainneapplis ,rno ct. eouls
M6rblt@ eebenb.

Rem rlm u. ct. Saul. sos moreens
Cad ben 3pilinesitdoten 100 nadm.
eofaler Gradt5us. ......2:05. m.dr.
5nbli6 sebenb.
Rad gtorm Safe. 1927 nadr,.
eotaler Trahtsug. 80 80 morgens
Retp l1lm II. st. BulIl 1856 aben5s
Alle 3hse seben ttelid a%ussenor',
a1er Sor1ltaas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
COURT GRANTS
BEST 80 DAYS
FOR new TRIAL
To Hear Argument in Demur'
rer in Resented Case
May Is.

A period of 80 days dating from
May 4. in which to have settled and
allowed a bill of exceptions and to
move for a new trial, was allowed
Tuesday by Judge j. r. Leslie in the
case of C. ID. Best against Valmore
and Albert Beaudry. which was tried
and decided in favor of the defendants
last Thursday.
The suit involves a commission of
$4,000 on a sale of ranch property. 1t
has been in district court twice and
appealed to the state supreme court
on the decision of Judge Leslie in ia
vOr of the defendants. The higher
court remanded the case back for a
new trial. which was the one had last
Thursday.
Argument on a demurrer in%terposed
by the state in the conversion suit of
Annie Resented against State Game
Warden C. A. Jakways and Deputy
State Game Warden ID. A. ROushar.
will be heard in district court May IS.
according to a notice of motion filed
Tuesday by counsel for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff asks for $1,000 as the
value of beaver hides taken from her
husband and later sold by the fish and
game commission at public auction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
SMALL SCHOOLS
NOT HELPED BY
SALARY CUTS
Good Teachers Go Elsewhere,
Says Miss May
Trumper.

Cutting teachers salaries as an
economy measure except in the city
schools. where there is q large staff
of teachers, is being discouraged by
the state department of education. ac-
cording to Miss May Trumper. state
superintendent of public instruction.
who was in Great Falls Monday visit
ing the schools of the city and confer
ring with Miss Jane Keeney. county
superintendent of schools.
Lose Good Teachers
I'm the small schools" said Miss
Trumper. cutting the salary of the
teachers is a saving of but a few hun
dred dollars IN the years budget and
it quite invariably means tina; the well
fitted and efficient teacher is lost.
for there is no surplus of that type of
teacher. They can find a job any
time.
what we are advising is that the
special departments and number of
electives in the small high schools be
cut. In the smaller schools. we are
urging that only two or three stand
ard courses be given. In the village
high schools, where there are only 80
or 35 pupils. we are advising that the
high school be not dropped entirely
but that a single standard course be
given.
Must Retain Departments
In the large city high schools. there
is no economy in cutting the special
courses or the range of choice of
electives. If one department is drop
ped. il only means that more instruc-
tors must be employed in another de-
partment. The difficulty here must be
reached in another way.
Great Falls. with a large corps of
teachers, has made a saving by a mod
crate cut in salaries. | do not say that
salaries should not be cut moderately.
where a real saving is effected this is
justified, as in the case of Great
Falls"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
SUES HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE;
SAYS HE DOESN'T PROVIDE

Suit for divorce on grounds of fall
ure to provide was filed in district
court Tuesday by Lena Price against
George d. Price, whom she married
in Seattle. Wash. December 9. 1919.
She asks for an absolute decree and
the custody of their one minor child.
Price, according to an affidavit filed
with the complaint, is now living in
Calgary, Can.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
LITTLE WINTER KILLING

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 9.-Fairly complete
reports from various parts of the
county indicate that very little winter
wheat was killed. One instance is re-
ported from the west side of a field of
40 acres being probably killed, but this
is said to be the result of an expert
ment on the part of the owner in using
d new seed which did not stand the
test in this country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
(Advertisemcnt)

Work on special improvement dis
trict No. 4O3 has been completed. Pre-
sent claims to the undersigned.
NILSEN & SMITH.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
SOME TOWN

rs your burgh a sporty town."
Sure is. Why, when the wind
whistles. it whistles jazz.-From Judge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
EYES EXAMINED

Classes fitted $3.50 up. Expert Cd.
tometrist. at the Crown Jewelry Co..
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
SILVER LEAF CIRCLE NO. IS

Will give a public card party this
Wednesday evening in X p. hall. al
$50. Tickets Is cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-10
MOBILES AUTO MACHINE SH0I

Auto repairing, general machine
work. wire wheels respoked. spokes
and nipples. gears, axles, bearings
Let us do it for you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
The Policy of Drift

The besetting sin of the Harding administration is its
amability resulting lack Of aggressveness fondness
for compromise and fatal procrasnation- has
produced the policy Of drift which characterzes national
affairs The economic crisis in Europe the German repara
tons mudde abroad and the coal and rail strikes at home
are all fruits of this fatal policy of drift and the only reason
that the nation waher such storms as menace is because
of the exhaustess of the country
Ever since President Wilson stricken and the senate
caba eadoced international for partisan profit
the nation has been drifting with definite policy to guide
its course either abroad at home Europe being per-
mted to drift anarchy while the United States without
pilot is drifting into industrial turmoil that might have
been easily avoided
Both the coal strike rail strike be traced back to
the indifference of congress and the president The coal
operators obtained injunction in the District OF
Columbia restraining the Federal Trades Commission
from carrying investigation to determine the basic facts
Of production, which would have fully informed the
public the merits of the and furnished grounds for
executive action enforce the commissions findings which
backed by public opinion would have ended the strike How
the president did nothing and during the months of
strike has done nothing except to ask the last
promise the of troops in reopening minesa
proceeding calculated to impress labor with the admins
trations fairness
Since the Railroad Labor Board began to function it's
rulings been nsolently dsregared and outed by the
railroads The Pennsylvania and other large syysems openly
ignored the orders and rejected the decisions of the board
Neither the president congress interfered is small
that the employees seeing the employers ignoring the
board follow the in respect to cuts which
reduce their earnings below the cost Of subsistence Pre-
enforce the boards orders is therefore
lacking, that it is needed
The president has permitted both these federal agencies
designed eliminate industrial disputes to fall into drepute
for lack of executive support He has permitted them to
shadows of authority without the substance of
authority His tardy interference has been in behalf of
employers and calculated to impress employees with the
gestion of partiaity.
The president having abdicaed his authority when the
employers cannot enforce that the
employees aggressors He lacks the confidence of both
sides that ceered in President Roosevelt and enabled
him strike settlements the interest of public well
fare As it is neither the Federal Trades Commission
the Railroad Labor Board have any authority and unless
with the authority needed had better be abolished
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24

Az cents for six hours work and
no dinner.
AS | worked or chased the eIu-
siye loganberries, / noticed sew
sraI idle able bodied ladies', whom
took to be members of the farm
er's household. They seemed not
to realize that the berry crop was
in danger of being ruined for lack
Of pickers. They perhaps had not
been Informed OF the critical con
dition the farmers were In.
Perhaps they were not subscrib-
ers TO your valued paper. II they
had been, 1t Is hardly possible that
they could have missed the rren-
zied appeals you made In behalf
OF the poor farmers berry crop.
rhey would. no doubt, have DOTTED
their society clothes and donn1ng
oyeralls. hustled into the berry
patch to do or die. After finish
ing my one crate, / decided to quiz
for the day and began to look for
some way 10 return home to my
neglected little ones who had been
left to the tender car of an older
child while l shaved in the hot sun
to help save the farmers berry
crop.
Hour after hour passed, and !
began to think my chance of get
ting home was slim, when 10, my
noble knight appeared with his
limousine full OF passengers. But
| squeezed in, thankful to be on
my way, aud just think | had my
check for IS cents held tight. 1t
meant SO much TO me, for now l
had proof that had really helped
the poor farmer save his berries.
The next day | commenced to
realize what had done and then
realized again that had been
done. to a queens taste. NY
blood boiled when thought how
lightly my hard and humble ef-
forts had been received by ye
grand danes OF the farm. When
thirsty, was told very sweetly
by a fresh young miss that could
get drinking water at the house
tthree blocks away). To tell the
plain facts. | was made to feel that
| was there as a personal favor to
me TO earn As cents for six hours
work in hot sun, among logan
berry vines that had once been
young. but were now sadly IN
need of tender hand to cool
their fevered condition with a lit
tie careful cultivation.
The more considered my ex-
perienoes the more l understood
why the farmer could not get
Dlckers. No wonuer at all, Few
humans need money to that extent
hey viii slave in POOR neglected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
RUSSIAN REDS
WANT revolt

Moscow, July 24-(By the Asso-
eiated Press)-The executive com
mittee of the third international
has sent an appeal to the proletar-
lat Of the world recommending its
taking the offensive. In view Of
the white terror" and the attacks
on workmen abroad, the appeal says
it is time defensive tactics ceased.
The committee has sent special
appeal to the Germans, declaring
their national leaders have betrayed
them and recommending that the
workers take power into their own
hands and dismiss the leaders if the
latter fail to overcome the mon
archial reaction.