davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
DIED,

YOUNGS - In this city, saturoay' Dec. 31. 1921, Thomas J. oungs.
 Friends are invited to attend ane funeral from his late residence zso Cannon street, on Tuesday, Jan a. at S:3O a. m., and from St, August- ines church where a solemn hlsh mass of requiem will be offered TOT the repose of his soul at O'CLOCK Burial in St. MichaefS cemetery. a~ JOHNSON-In this city Sunday Jan 1922 Louisa Johnson
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the "F'uneral Home" of M J. Cannon 415 John street, on Wednesday, Jan. 4. at si8o a. m; and from St. Patrick's church at 5 o'clock. Burial in St. Mldhaefs cemetery, AsD FORDHAM - fn Stratford, Jan I, 1929, Henry Calvin Fordham, ageo 66 years, 1 month, 28 days.
 Friends are invited to attend 5ne funeral from the residence CT nls son, Lleweilyn S. Ferdhan. South Elm street. Stratferd. on Tuesday afternoon at a;3e o'clock
 Interment at convenIenee CT the family. Union ceua etery. a" SfIdIGAN-In EaSton, Conn, Sun day, Jan. l. 1922, Annie Wheeler, widow of Charles F. Siliiman. aged 61 years.
 Funeral service will be held at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Fred eFick F.. S;lliman, Easten, Conn, on Wednesday, Jan i, at 2:30 pm. Burial in Union cemetery, Easton. Conn A2bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 AnpiOnRur,nfic Ederna

My brother was in the army over in France At one time he was burned by gas about the face and head. Before coming home there were several places raised above his eyes and across his nose that are as 'arge as a nickel. or larger. These spots are red and raised up, but do not itch or burn. When he gets hot they show more. The doctors don't seem to know what it is. Can you tell me if 1t is caused from gas burns, or is it some disease of the skin? It seems to spread a little and is so close to the eye.
 Answer = can judge only from your description but he appears to be suffering from what doctors call Angioneuroti Edema.- Hereditary in- huences-fright, anxiety grief, ex- posture to cold, anaemia (bIood pov- erty and indigestible foods bring on this ailment which is fundamentally a nervous one. Within a few mo- ments. or perhaps an hour or so, patches of skin on the forehead, neck, and sometimes on the hands sometimes on the trunk. will swell up and be either pale, rosy, or waxy in color. There may be itching, burn ing or scalding sensations, or stiff ness. This edema may last few hours-perhaps several days and is likely to return from time to time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
BIR THIS I

To Stephen and Mary zegulioa, 6as 5ioward avenue, daughter. ReIe \, Dec. 2l.
 Charles and Bertha Bernard Ftsci- no, 22 Iucders avenue, a daughter, Josephine, Dec. 30,
 Charles J. and Mary Murphy Hof- miller, Sso East Main street, a daugh- ter, Ruth Marion. Steinhardt, 1S5 Cather-ne street, a son Howard Leon Dec. 27
 John P. and Helen s. Canning Sta ples, a son. Frederick Thomas, Dec.
 William F. and Mable Chesters Lynch, SS7 Beechwood avenue a daughter, Irene Lillian. Dec. e4,
 Harry J. and Helen F. Cannon An derson 40 West Liberty street, a son, Warren Stanley. Dec. 24,
 Telesforo and Caterina Trite, "A 2s.
 Vtncenzo and Franseco Laseraa, es Ives Court, son. Vineenzo Dec, s1.
 Fedele and Pasquaiina Di G:acouri, a son. Carnine. Dec a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
ZEH:Z@a11Q]h Talks 5 3 } By John B. Huber AM,MD H

Come unto me all ye that laibor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.
 THE NAAARENE.
 The point to be emphasized in my last article. which ended with a verse of Bishop Philips Brooks noble hymn, is that if the Holy Child had not come into this world 20 centuries ago. there would today be no Shelter ing Arms nor any home like it; the little children mentioned, had they been sick1y, would have been cast to the wolves and their comrades in health would have been cruelty sold into bondage.
 And have it from the pulpit that before the. Christian era there were no hospitals, no houses of relief or Of mercy, no sanatoria. no dispensaries, mo anibu1ances, no nursing in the m modern sense. no asy iun1s for found ings, no refuges for the lame, the halt and the blind.
 Blessed Christmas!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Beauty Chats
wEIL-PoLsHED NAILS.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

A great many people ask me for a formula for a nail-polishing powder. always write back that I haven't any because it is so much easier to purchase @ polishing powder than it Is to make one. Mos. polishing pow ders contain oxide of tin which is perfectly harmless, but sometimes hard to obtain at drug stores. It is supposed to have the quail y Of rnak- ing the nails soft and Of giving them t smoth gloss which is desirable. But no powder should ever be used more 1hen twice week, and any powder should be washed off after the nails are polished.
 There are any number of polishing powders, tinted and unlimited, in cake, powder or paste form. My only ad- vice waould be for you to choose some nationally known va aety. rather than som mething new and unheard Of
 There is a great fad this season for stinting the nails. It is of course, highly artificial, but it's rather pretty any number of tints for the nails. Usually the rouge comes in the form of paste and after being polished in, it is washed off and another polish p-wder. The only thing to avoid is using too much, or using he rouge too often. You do not want scarlet rails on a white hand. If you have a good healthy circulation. the friction of the nail buffer will make the nails sufficiently pink
 If you polish the nails daily with T buffer you will probably find that you need not use any powder a1 all The glossy nail always looks well. You must simply avoid a hard mir ror-like glitter. which is always in bad taste.
 R1ond-The sort of curriers' you have been using are veTF bad because they will make the hair hgeak and 7nlit If you will dempen the hafr slightly and roll strands of it around soft kid curriers'. yaosI will have a soft na. ural looking wave. But it will take longer to do this way. In fact your hair is evidently not in good condition at the moment. EoaI had better not ny to wave it at all for a while. Do not wear rats or puffs with your hair if you want it to be healthy Even the best of these are he a.ting to ths scalp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
COLORED DRY AGENT
 HAS A TOUGH JOB

Craig, Col, Jan. 2.-Fac:ng bIiz- zards in the snow-coVered Rocky Mountains and tracking down moon sinners and boot1eggers on skis is the exhiIaratfng pastine of Dale Hunt Federal prohibition enforcement off, ger in this terr tory. It is estimated Hunt has travelled several hundred miles on Skis and snowshoes in an effort to make Northwestern Cobra do bone dry. Hunt arrested and se- cured the conviction recently of one of the most notorious moonshiners in the West when he captured "Squaw- man. Brown following a sensational man hunt in the hills Brown is a three-quarter Cherokee Ind an.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Act of the Legislature. it is provided That every person between the ages of 21 and 50 years, shall except as otherwise provided by law be liable annually to pay personal tax of two fs2.e0) dollars for Town and State taxes, in lieu of a poll and comTnu- -ation tax"
 flee. of the Tax Collect or, Rooms 4 and ., City Hall. Bridgeport, Conn. on and after February 1, 1922.
 The office of the Tax Collector will He open between the hours of g a. m. and 5 D. m daily, except Saturdays then the hours will be from a. m. rntiI 12 noon for the purpose of co1- lecting said tax Alag
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

a n d celebrated
 church in Amert- ca,) t h @ Rev.
 George c l a r k 6 Houg nton may re- sign. Reports are persistent that dis sension in the ranks of the ves- trymen will force Dr. Houghton, who is at present in Florida, to accept the position of pas- tor emeritus. Dur ing the present pastors incumb-
 ency it is said that more than T, 800
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
MARRIAGES

Edward c. Wales. 5ss Brooks street, 27, and Mildred Church. 1917 East Main street, 23.
 Jack Cohen, 1770 Seav:ew avenue and Rose Pokras. 30 Center street, 22.
 William H. F,arbell, 266 Davenport street, and Madeline Ritter Van Walt. same address 35.
 George L. Hugo. 11s4 Park avenue, 23, and Jeanette Preller Washington avenue, 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Norris
SYNOPSIS.


 
 
  Julia born of
  
  and her pur vast be and Mark of family love-  duced by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Freckled Pink Shoulders Win Verdict For Girl
 Against Beauty Parlol

Miss Grace Naughton owned a pair of freckled, pink shoulders, and a beauty doctor said that she could re- move the freckles and tried to. The beauty doctor failed, so Miss Naugh- ton brought suit in the Small Claims
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

To Cure a Cold in One Day 3I Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sigma ture of E.w. Grove (Be sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Masked Man Makes
 HOId-Up: Gets S2

An unidentified young man wear ing shabby army overcoat and with his face masked by a andkerchief esntered the grocery store Of Antonio BOrtega, 100 Lee avenue. at g o'clock kast night. and robbed the proprietor tf s2. The stranger backed his de- Fnands for money with hourlshea of si revolver, but Ortega refused to
 nd over a considerable sum of
 oney which he had hidden away Aust before the hoid-up man entered %he store. The police are now search w ng for the robber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
2 azl EsM sE az zzz Es@ !

Between the attacks the health is good enough. The outlook is good as to life. but the prospect of cure iA not satisfactory unless the nervou element can be removed. Your docs tor must act.
 Stys.
 Could you tell me the cause of a sty on the eye and it's cure?
 Answer-The sty is indeed an ab- seased hair roots. But until there is should not be pulled out; and theIs those that are quite loose shoulf people who are run down." Wash acid solution Gone teaspoonfu1 to the pint of water that has been bof1ed) will prevent much sty formation. A nd when stys do appear stamped, self-addressed envelope will bring you the information you desire.
 Tomorrow-The Efficient Centen- arian.
 All inquiries adressed to Du9 Huber in care of the Health Talks department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This tequfres consfd derable time. however, owing te the great number received. So if personal or quicker reply is desfres 9 stamped and seIf-addressed Senve ope must be enclosed with the asie tion-Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02

runaway ma rriages were perrormeo- Dr. Houghton succeeded his uncle, who was the first rector of the Little Church Around the Corner" the name conferred on it by the late Joe Jeff ferson the actor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
TODAYS WANTS.

IOsT - Saturlay night at Brooklawn Country Club. a small black neekpieoe of broadtan fur, Suitable reWsra- Communicates Brook lawn Country q ab.
 A2bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-02
Pastor of Little Church Around the Corner
 May Quit.

After being pastor for many years of the Little Church Around the Corner (probably the most famous
, 1922-04-24
6.OOO.MILE TIRES

5ox3. IS: sOx3h. $40; 34x4. $50; all
other sizes in proportion. Gates Serv-
ice Station. FAC South Wolcott street.
Phone 701w. 4-24-Gts
, 1922-04-24
Smoke HOUSE TO BOOK
BASEBALL GAMES With
SEVERAL GOOD MINES

The Smoke House team issued a
challenge to h American Legion
team for a game at the baseball park
next Sunday. The challenge was &C
copied with a great deal of enthu-
siasm.
Both teams have fine material and
have been working out at every op-
~portunity. Practice will continue
steadily for the e OF the week.
Following is the Smoke House line
up:
Arbogas., Sullivan. Pierson-catch-
ers.
Hoffman, Mapel-pitchers.
Wittle-second base.
Davidson-second base.
Moore-short stop.
Carey-third base.
Mills. MartbelL Abbot Pleper,
Observation-Disclosures.
Hoot Varndon is managing the
Smoke House team, which contains
nine veterans of the Midwest If last
year. The game Sunday VIII be a
good practice for both teams and will
serve as a means of getting a better
line on the players.
-Four big teams have signIfied their
desire for games with the Smoke
House aggregation the coming season.
As soon as the weather permits.
schedules win be made with the fol
lowing.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, manager.
Sterling-von Voorhees,, manager.
Scottsbluff-Iohnny Pickens, man
Eger.
Rrun..-H,- P,asv uzr-1
, 1922-04-24
ARRESTED THREE TIMES
IN WEEK, INJUNCTION
TO CLOSE HOUSE ASKED

C. W. Holland, who holds the local
record for being arrested three times
IN one week, is facing an action which
may deprive him of his home at 1923
East Second street for a period of a
year. Late Saturday afternoon a pc
tition was filed in district court here
seeking a temporary injunction against
the property with n prayer hat the
place be abated and sealed up for a
period of one year. The court order
on the ase calls for Holland to ap-
pear in district court April &c and give
reason why the property should not be
abated as a nuisance. The abatement
action against the property is being
based o the alleged finding of two
stills in the house recently.
, 1922-04-24
PETITION FOR
GRAND JURY IS
HND|NGTODAY
NoHearing Arranged at Noon
Today for Committee APP
pointed by Republi-
canLeaders.

with schedu1ed cases being heard in
district court today, M a late hour this
afternoon the committee appointed by
portanco to the new concern He tx
mittee to wait on Judge G. o. Brown
and present a petition for n grand
jury investigation of illegal practices
said TO exist here. had beer. unable to
rrange n hearing.
Judge Brown promises however to
give the Republican committee a hear
ing just As soon as there was time to
near their petition. 1t ia robable that
the petition will be heard late this aft
ernoon or evening.
, 1922-04-24
THREE AUTOMOBILES
STOLEN OVER SUNDAY

Auto thieves arc active IN Casper
according to the reports which are be-
ing made to local officials. Three
cars stolen over the weekend is re-
sponsible for the belief that a gang
is operating here. An OF the cars
stolen were Fords.
A car beonging TO H d. Kendall
22o North Grant street. was stolen
from the corner of Kmban and SEQ,
ond streets.
Thos. Treanow lost a Ford car
which he had parked in front Of the
Standard laboratory.
John Stein lost a Ford Saturday
night. The machine was stolen from
its parking place at First n Cen
ter streets
, 1922-04-24

ago on an editorial Day printed in his
paper on the eighteenth amendment
TO tho constitution. Lately the men.
according TO tho special have been
exchanging editorial c~oarnent. which
is said 20 have TOw personal
They met on the street today. ac-
cording % tho special. and several
blows were exchanged Then Day is
alleged to have drawn - reEolvc- and
fired twice Wood fell MORALLY
wounded.
Day was detained az police head
quarters but no charge had been filed
against him late this afternoon Day
is one OF tho best known editors IN
Colorado
He Is 81 years old n a son OF
Colonel David r Dy. pioneer Colo
raao edihor. He took over tho editor
ship OF the Democrat IN June. 1915.
following tho death of his rather.
, 1922-04-24
LEGION SMOKER
EVENT TONIGHT
Lively Program Arranged for
Local Club Featured by
Ring Events.

Tbo big emo1orr That has been ar
ranged by the George w. Woman
post No 2 of the American Legion
is to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
thesLesim club rooms in tho base
ment OF tho Smith-rurned building.
Boring. wrestling. music and
speeches VIII feature tho entertain
ment- l. A. Reed B. B. Brooks and
Mayor B1acazmore r scheduled to
talk
Al ~ex-serv1ce men. whether mem
bers OF tho Legion or not, are invited
to attendsthe entertainment. which is
free.
, 1922-04-24

BGnnsr-hing Brady, nanago.
, 1922-04-24
TooLATE TO CLASSIFY.

STOLEN-snare drum and case three
pair drum sticks. one aluminium
pair from Jazzland theater. Reward
fore return. 4-24-2ts
, 1922-04-24
NEWSPAPERMAN
OF DURANGO IS
SHOT TO DEATH
Editor of One Paper Kills City Editor of
Opposition as elimination OF
Dispute Over Editorial

DENVER, Colo, April PA special to The Post from
Durango. Cole, says Reed S. Day, editor of the Durango
Democrat, following a quarrel on the streets of that city to-
day, shot and killed William L. Wood, city editor of the Du-
range Herald.
according to The Post, the men disasteed several months
, 1922-04-24
NOTICE

Ladies' having robes in our office
which are not in s viii please call
for same
DRS. J.iH. AND A. C. JEFFREY.
!Chiropractors. Midwest Bldg.
4-24-3t
, 1922-04-24
NOTICE EX.sERyTCE MEN.

I can locate two on 64O-acre home
steads for 800 each where stock
man will put on all improvements and
pay all filing and proving up lees for
a lease for five years. Inquire at
Gates service station, 24o South VOL
colt street. 4-24-2ts
, 1922-04-24

FOR RENT - Modern apartment:
rent free from now till the first
o15 South jackson street. Inquire at
place or Oil Exchange Cigar Shop.
4-24tf
, 1922-04-24

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished steam
heated rooms; close in. Call at 504
South Durbin street. -4-24-3t
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
SANTA CLAUS IS REAL LOVE

In answer to one of our little old friends as to why Christmas was put off until December 25th this year, and who asks if honestly there is any Santa Claus? we wish to say we have looked into the matter deeply. After reading many books we find that Christmas was put on December 25th because 1922 years ago Christ was born. This may seem strange but it is the same num- Der of years we are using to date things with just like the very first of next month will be January 1, 1923.
 About whether there is a Santa Claus or not We'll that has been one of the hardest things anybody ever tried to find out, honest and truly. Sometimes think love and loyalty is worth more than knowledge but that's hard to tell. Lots of little folks grow up and trade Love and Loyalty for Knowledge and then find out they shouldn't have traded because one isn't worth much with cut the other Then you know, you can't always see everything. You know lots of things you can't see. You can't "see" when you're hungry, but there is something that tells you you're hun gry just the same. Sometimes folks say there is no Santa Claus, just like mother tells you sometimes "you are not hungry" when you are. Then l have seen little boys eight years old say there was no Santa Claus, and men eighty years old say there was a Santa Claus, so you see it isn't so much question of age as it is of mental condition. Honest, though, if Pa and Ma don't look pleased when you talk about Santa Claus, it is mostly because your older brother or sister won't be home Christmas.
 Really, life is like the telegraph wires-they sag between the poles A feler starts down and slides easy, sags awhile, then must start to climb up the slope he slid down when he was young. Anyhow, he believed much when he took the first slide, then hung in the sag believing nothing, but climbing again, he believes as he looks back there was a Santa Claus. All this whole old world needs is boys and girls to help Santa Claus, for, the Spirit is the thing and old Santa has it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
POLITICAL BLOC OUTLAWS

The so-called senatorial bloc is merely bunch of selfish, self-centered political outlaws, who, like Shylock, demand their pound of flesh, before transacted. If the rules of the senate permit the blocking of progress by such "blocs" the rules should be immediately changed. There is gen. era understanding among the people at large that the majority should rule. If few unprin- cpled highbinders of this class can control legis lation, wherefore is the use of paying the sal aries of the rest.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

A hunger strike" and suicide are very much the same when carried to an extreme Indiges- tion may cause either and a damphool both. All of which is to say that public crematory can be made most useful institution during these strenuous times.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Editor s. A. Meyers has sold the Chandler Arizonan live Salt River Valley weekly, to P. R. and c. A. Mitten of Buckeye. The new own- CTS are pioneer newspaper men and came to the valley twelve years ago from California. c. A. Mitten will take editorial charge.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15
CONTINUES TO GROW

The Coconino Sun, of Flagstaff, under the ed- torship and management of Colonel Fred S.. Breen continues to grow rapidly Recently The Sun installed a new Duplex press. The Sun has the best weekly newspaper plant in Arizona.
 Mr. Breen's paperis the largest weekly in Ar- zona. The Democrat is always glad to see The Sun each Week-Nogales Democrat.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

The people of the United States have brains enough to run the government properly and economically, if they were only unselfish enough to use their brains in the conduct of public af- fairs. We don't need sympathy-we need action.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

If there must be shortage of anything in this country we hope it will just be female hair and skirts. Let concaved limbs and conveyed legs throb as they will, occulists and optimists must survive.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

It is said Henry Ford's income is only $25O,- 900 per day. We sincerely hope this includes Sundays and holidays. In Arizona he would lose heavily because of so many holidays, not includ- ing grOund-hog day
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

A news note says that thirty-one persons including one woman, were in jail in Los An geles for speeding. From the number of aoci- dents over there one only wonders at so few be- ing in jail
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Our democratic friends are still dazed and are wondering just how it all happened last No- vember They are already worrying for fear it won't last long.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Bre'r Mills of the Phoenix Messenger says cer- tainIy democrats will and should hold all the ap- pointive offices of the state; that was what the election was for-to determine who was to re- ceive the spoils No objections a-tall Bre'r Mills. We rather presumed such was their in tent and purpose We are only amused at the republicans for not carrying out similar pro- gram when they won.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

It's poor business man who is constantly watching his competitors hook Get hook of your own,
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

The eX-kaiser wrote his book in Holland, which geographies say is a flow lying country" While geography does not so describe U. Sour n- come tax reports will soon be due or dew again.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Everyone wants applause. The peculiar things men and women dO'can be accounted for on that basis, regardless of their wealth or education.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Many an otherwise good man lands only a "dead heat" at railroad crossing in his haste to see both sides of the train.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Monkey glands and monkey furs seem very popular at this particular monkey noodle age of the world
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

What lies ahead of Germany The rest of the whole world is inclined to believe that nobody can lie ahead of her.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Ambassador Harvey is charged with having said in recent speech that women have no souls. Every well slippered kid knows he lied.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Europe seems to be our clinging step-child. No matter how much the U. S. does for Europe, she wants us to go a step farther.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

The most liberal young man we ever saw was so unselfiSh he wouldn't even keep promise the authorities had to keep them for him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-15

Report says that the Chinese used the radio 10000 years ago. Nothing is related as to how or when they fell back on the clothes line.