davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

St. Augustine's church. corner Wash WasAiagesa ,. . avenue and slnI71 gJguenaeeS P s -pastes. Masses, ', 2, 3, de and 11zls (hlgA faass9> Beaedietlea at F>s9 P, aa.
 St. Mary's church, Pembroke street, eeraee steaeea strset Rev, Matthew J. Traynef. pastor. Masgea. 1880, 3 and 1e<3o. Sunday school after the g o'clock mass> Vespers and bene-
 Sacred Heart church. T1s Myrtle avenue. Rev, Richard E, Moore. LI-D,. Ssssss ssasss Mssse Sssase, D. ftes as aea eas o'clock saass> Benedietiea at x$se D. 9a.
 st. PauleRs church, ss1 North av- eaese, Rev, John c Lynch. pastor> Masses, T<Se, ). 9<39 and 4SsSe- NeS- pers at 1 o'clock,
 st. Charles church. 22se East Main street. Rev eatste& MeGivney, easter> Masses, T. $, S>1s and le<S9s Beaeatet1en ea Sunday evening as o'clock
 Blessed Sacrament church, Uniea avenue and Orange street. RsV> s> Js paggaa. pastor Masses. ', 5. ana lo$3o> Sunday school at z oe4oe4> Beaeatettpa at z<4S>
 St. Peters church. ssa Howard av- enue, Rev Charles Leaay. pastor sunday school at 5 e'eloekS eenedie~ ton at s>S5. Bapttssas at o'clock on Sunday,
 St. Aaas's church. 9s1 Brewster street, pastor, Rev Joseph F. Ford Masses, Sunday. and 1e>Se>
 ss. Jesepa-s eaareh, IS Madison avenue. Rev, Hubert DAhnae. pastor, Masses, SSS0 and lesS0> sunday school in the school building from 3 ausn 10 o'eaosz>4 Beneaaetioa al D. h.
 St. John of Neponaes tSlovak> church. S20 Brooks street. Rev. An drew Keraara. pastor Masses. 2. Ss
 ssz. cyrsl and aIstheaias church. eorner Crescent avenue and Charch NssSss at s>so and 1o>s0, Baneatctton aS 5 o'cleSS>
 Holy cross tcroatten1 church. 47o Pine street. Rev. Michael GeloA. pas tor. Masses. s and t0sS0 a. na> SGns asy school after the rirse mass and Aeneaaetioa at o'clock
 Holy Rosary church. Sss East Washington avenue. Rev. N. J, heaec ing. pastor. Masses. 6, 1880. anu l0s3Q o'clGok> Sunday school ae 2 D. na., and benedtction &54 o'clock.
 St Mlchaers church (Polish1. S1o Sterling street, Rev. Father FiS9ew- ski. pastor. Masses, 2. 8 and 1e>So>
 St. Ansnony,s church CFrench). y9s Colorado avenue. Rev, Philip L. Massicot. pastor, Masses, S:So and 1o:So. Sunday school after the nrse mass Vespers and benediction at
 S. Thomas church CFairfetd). Post Road. ReS. William J. Blake. pastor Masses. ', SsSo and 1O:So. Sunday school after the SsSo mass. Vespers and benedict1on at S:So>
 St. James, church (Stratforu). corner Main and Broad streets, Rev. M. J. O'Connor, pastor. Masses 9e T.2o. SsSO and 1e:Se. Bensdict1on after the last mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
PROTESTANT.

St. Geerse's church, Clinton and Beeehweed avenues, Rev. II. D. Kelly, rector. RNnday at 10:sg a. n1., Ma ttns and seftneai tei5e, church seheeii 5 a. isa., service at Christ church.
 United Church, Broad and Gilbert streets. Rev. wan. Horace Day, DID,. pasteri MT. Edward U, Cewlee, assist=
 ant pastor, 1ssso a, n1., Silent, De Premise of Life" Rev, Maurice J. Dunekiee, pastor of Bethany church, Organ Prelude, "Serenaae," Widor; anthem, "markl Hars; My Soul aansshsz an ehaaafes: sssoff Ye.as. Ss's ares ses from Queen os sheha," Geunodi F m, Discussion Club, "Getting the Young People of Bridgeport To geeher;" All invited to share. oaaa, par,- esso, Senior Christian Endeaver, out door neeting, at BeardsleV Park. Stephen Nichols leading, Monday to Friday, ssso to 11;3o, Cenmunity Methodist church, Monday, 5:1S' baseball Summerfeld vs. United. Seaside diamond No, 6, Wednesday Church Night, $500, Peace Through Faith Edward D. Beach, leader. Vhursdsy,. 7>1s, Boy Scouts,
 Christ l., iscopal church. Courtland street. Holy Communion at e> In's I0>s9, united service at St George.
 First Church of Christ. Scientist, ST1 Lafayette street, Sunday service ct II a, na, Sunday school at II a: tn> "Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at o'clock. Reading room Security building, 1115 Main street
 FErst English Lutheran church. corner Grove street and Laurel ave nue, Rev. Arruni George Weng. pas tor, Sunday services at I0;SO g. m. Sunday school immediately nfter the morning service, During July and August there will be no evening ser vice. Holy Communion Sunday, July 9th.
 The West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue between Fairfield avenue and State street. Rev, Ralph H. White, minister; l0sSo, Holy Communion and sermon, '>SGmm-rtiane ReIg,un"s 12, Sunday school.
 First Methodist church. corner of Fairfield avenue and Broad street, the Rev, Chester c, Marshall, D. D., pas tor: 10:s0 a, m. sermon. '"The Fool ishness of Preaohing." Noon. Sunday school and Mems Assembly, 6:46 p. m.. Epworth League; 1880, song ser vice and sermon, Times and Tides The friendly church
 First Universalst church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street. Rev. Hal T Kearns. minister, Morning wor- ship at 10sSO. Sermon theme. 'The Root of Evil"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

1921, in postal receipts. A continued increase would result in service em- barrassment beyond description.
 Post stmaster-General Work also points out the disadvantages of 1eas- ing buildings for postoffice purposes and submits figures to show that the government, by adopting a system sues if necessary, could soon affect an imme ense savings to the govern ment of money which is now paid out in rent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
BARRIERS AND BAKERS
 SIGN. ACHIEVEMENTS

New Haven, JsIly S-Local barbers and bakers have signed agreements with their employers the barbers re- taining their present wage, while the bakers accept a wage cut of S4 per week and some improved working conditions agreed upon by an ar bitration board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
WASHINGTON PARK METHODIST.

Hilltop and PIaln'' and the "Alan Who Went Away will be the morn ing and evening sermons by Dr. George c. Fort at the Washington Park church, corner Barnum and No ble avenues tomorrow The quar- tette will sing. Sunday school at 12:10 noon. A vacation bible school will begin Monday morning at 9:OO The mid-week service is held Wednes- day at S:00 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

The final accounting by Valentine
 Everett Macy of Scarborough-on on-tne-
 Hudson and William Kingsland Macy
 of Islip. L. l., as executors of the es- tate of Mary J. Kngsland, was ap- proved by Surrogate John P. Coha- Ian. The accounting showed that Mrs KingsIand left an estate of $1o.66s,- 737
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
LIFE IS TOUGH, MAY
 BE PROPER THOUGHT

Mrs- Leo Pauline, Warren street, who had her husband arrested charg- Ing him with assaulting her and reIsd- ering her arms black and blue found this morning that life is real, life is earnest" and is not an empty dream. In city court today she was told that the next time she felt the call of a fight with her husband she herself would be arrested, not he. Leo was found not guilty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

At Grace Methodist Church, corner of Fairfield and Clinton avenues Sunday, 10:3O a. m.. Rev. Irving D. Smith will preach His subject will be The Abiding Christ" The choir will sing ''The Grace of God" by Barnby.
 In the evening at 7:3O the subject of the sermon will be My Yoke' The choir will sing 'The Day Thou Gavest.'' by Woodward and Mrs. Strout will sing ''If I Could Know" by Carpenter. The music for the solo was composed by Professor Strout, organist.
 During the past week the number of failures reported totalled 306, as accOrdIg g to Duns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Trading on the Philadelphia stock market was of firm tone, railroad shares leading.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

st, Pariekes eAareA, ss1 North av- sr.ese, Rev, John c Lynch. pastor. Masses, 1880, 3. 9>39 and 19s3e, Ves- pers at o'clock,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

The General American Car Co.,, a subsidiary of General American Tank Car Corporation, has announced that orders for 1000 automobile box cars received from the Northern Pacific Railway Go. .
 Seaboard Air Line passenger. .rfrain No. 6, from Birmingham to lAtIants and Norfolk, was derailed at Oden- vile. Ala, 29 miles east of Bfrmine- ham. No passengers was reported hurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Blessed Sacrament church, Uniea avenue and Orange street. Rev J. j. p0ggaa, pastor Masses ', Ss ana l0S39, Sunday school at o'clock. Beaeatet4pa at z<4S>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Sacred Heart church. Tls Myrtle avenue. Rev. Richard F, Moore. LI>D,. pastor. Masses, g,, $, 3, AV ana II o'eFh heS. Sunday sehoel after the o'clock anass> Benedietiea at 2<Se p,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

St Charles church. t2s5 East Main street. Rev, eatstoE MeGivney, paster, Masses, '. 5, S$1s and 1e>S9, Reaeaietipsa an Sunday evening as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

St. Mary's church. Pembroke street. corner steueea styvet. Rev, Matthew j. Traynef. pastor. Masgea. TsSe, 3 and 1e>39. Sunday school after the o'clock mass. Vespers and bene- aletleA at SS3o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

St. Peters church. sst Howard av- esaue, Rev, Charles Le&aS4 pastor Masses at $, 8. 1e and Ii o'eloek> sunday school at , o'eieek< eenedie- ton at s<45. BapttsEns at o'clock on Sunday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

St. Geerae's church, Clinton end Beeehweed avenues, Rev. H. F. Kelly, rector. Sunday at 1g:se a. n4., Ma ttns and sermon, tes5g, church school; 5 a. n1., service at Christ church,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
that'l stand the test.

You want to know that the trunk or SulI Case you buy is going all the journey with yous going to stand box riveted throughou-coverng of black vcan1zed H. bre-brassed steel hardware-draw bolts-good quality self locking lock. Sizes 32 to 40 inches $15.
 Dress trunks-staunchly buit-divided top tray lid and dress traynade with and basswood of black vulcanized fbrebrassed steel hardware-draw bots-good quality self locking lock. Sizes 32 to 40 inches $15.
 Other dress trunks from 30 to 40 inches long $75O to $19.5O.
 Steamer trunks 30 to 40 inches long $1O to $15
 Wardrobe trunks three quarters and full size $29 to 1858.
 Mating suit cases A inch with straps and leather corners $50
 Mating suit cases A inch with leather straps and corners and pretty cretonne Things $45O.
 Black enameled suit 20, g and 24 inch heavy leather and pretty cretonne Things $6
 Brown cowhde A inch suit cases-cloth lining heavy leather and strasgood lock $1O and $l2 Brown and black cowhide walrus bags with leather others with cloth lining, IS inch-$7.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

St, Anneas church, 4S1 Brewster Screet, pastor, Rev Joseph F. Ford Masses, Sunday. and 19SS9>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Sunday .SerUices in the Churches
CATHOLIC

St. Augustine's church. corner Washiaatea avenue and Pequenneck street. Rev. Janaes B. Nihill, F, R., pastor. Masses, ', g, 3, ie ,and 11>1s ShigA RaaasS, Beaedietiea at F<S1 b fsa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
Corllir1 Company Bridgeport's Leading Wall Paper s Paint House
 Wholesale Retail zo-S9 Elm St - BrtdgepoSS, Coan-
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

St. John Of NeponaaeS fSlovaS> church. S20 Brooks street. Rev. An 1rew Kouaara. pastor Masses '. Ss and 1e>Se>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

First Unlversalist church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street. Rev. Hal T, Kearns. minister. Morning wor- shin at l0.SO. Sermon theme. ''The Root of Evil.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

The West End Congregational church. Colorado avenue between Fairfield avenue and state street, Rev, Ralpn H. White, minister in.So, Holy Communion and sermon, '>SGmm-rtiaae Relig,on"s 12, Sunday school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Se. JosepA's uaarch, IS Madtscn avenue, Rev, Hubert pahlae. pastor Masses, SSS0 and le>S0> Sunday sehool in the school building from 3 auen 10 o'elos12 Beaedsetioa al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Holy Rosary church. SsS East Washington avenue. Rev. N> J. heae- ! ing, pastor> Masses. 6. 1880. anu Ios30 o'cleok> Sunday school at 2 b. nn., and benedtetien ~ o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08

Holy Sross (Croatton1 church. &To Pine street. Rev. Michael GeloA, pas tae. Masses. and 10sS0 3. m> SGnc aa,y school after the first mass and Aeneaactioa at 5 o'clock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

A cat in Birmingham, Ala proud
possessor of five kittens, adopted two
baby rats given her as a food and is
now raising her strange family in
peace and amity
American girls, take notice of the
emancipation of your French sisters.
All citizens of France, regardless of
sex, may now marry after reaching
the age of twenty-five years, without
the consent of parents. This reduces
by five years the age limit previously
obtaining; members of the French
Chamber of Deputies, who have passed
the new law, naively hope it will re-
suit in more marriages.!
In Bend, Ore, two moving picture
houses have installed pay as you
leave scheme by which each patron
stays as long as he likes and pays as
much as he thinks the show is worth.
According to the manager of the two
houses, the receipts are larger than
under the old plan of buying a ticket
in advance. Bank presidents needing
cashier material are respectfully re-
ferred to the population of Bend!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

you'll find it gives you all, in quail
ity of material and workmanship.
that you can get in any Car regard
less of price-and infinitely more
than you can get in any car at the
same price.
On every hand the thousands Of
BIG-SIX owners have found in this
car everything they considered
essential to complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why Studebaker is the
worlds largest builder of six cyl
inder cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
RON DISPLAY
'FEATURESP. 7. A.
Rural Parents Present
Subject of School
Cooperation

At the meeting of the P. T. A. in
the high school on last Monday night
there were two features of unusual
interest, namely, the exhibition by
Miss Patton's household arts class Of
some of their work and the attendance
and participation in the discussions of
parents from adjacent rural districts.
About 40 of Miss Patton's girls dis
played aprons which they had made,
$here being great variety of pretty
Ind useful ones shown, the girls ap-
Bearing in the aprons they had made
|n making these the girls had learned
q practice thrift by adapting one pat
fern to several different styles and
ICES and by using the scraps from
ther work for trimming.
AS the girls appeared in their aprons,
[iss Patton explained how the pat
erns had been adapted and told the
tost of the finished product The
costs ranged from 80 cents to $3.75
Ind varied in style from simple ging-
ham to more elaborate cretonne trim
med ones which could be worn as
ouse dresses.
This feature of the program was so
popular that a request was made that
a similar exhibit be planned for the
April meeting.
Parents from the rural districts
were present in response to an invita-
ton from the Caldwell P. T. A. which
realized that there were many pupils
attending the high school from the
country whose parents were interest
led in the same questions as the town
parents and also that there were many
rural P T. A. organizations that had
accomplished much for their COM
munities and could bring helpful sug-
gestions to the others.
Mrs. T. c. Pearson of Marble Front
spoke on What Rural Schools Should
do to Furnish Good Pupils to the
High School"
Mrs. Pearson gave the burden of the
responsibility to the parents, arguing
that the children should be trained in
habits of self reliance and industry be-
fore they reached high school age
Her talk induced much interesting
discussion during which the question
of what the high school should give
to its students was brought up and
several interesting talks given on that
subject. The concensus of opinion as
brought out was that the purpose Of
the schools was to prepare it's pupils
for the full use and enjoyment of al
their resources.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

passed by congress. This, on a fifty
nifty basis, means one hundred and
fifty millions to be spent upon public
roads this year, giving work to an
army OF hundred thousand men.
Warm weather, already making its
presence felt in the south, starts this
work going. Many states have their
plans all made, and have secured the
approval and the cooperation of the
bureau of public roads, department of
agriculture, which organization has
control of the federal aid funds. Roads
constructed by join funds must meet
with certain federal specifications as
to width, grade, location and character
OF construction, which particulars
vary with the locality, the road build
ing material available and the probable
use of the road.
Farmers are hoping that the employ
ment of so much unskilled labor will
aid them when crop gathering time ar
rives by bringing into and making &C
customed to country life many Job
less men who otherwise would remain
in or near urban centers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Credit Bureau Is
Organized Here.
G.. w. Maxfeld Launches
New Local Protective
Association.

The Caldwell Retail Credit bureau,
G. w. Maxfeld, manager, has been
organized for the mutual interchange
of credit information.
Operated, as the Bureau is, by the
leading merchants and other business
interests in Caldwell its aim is to give
accurate and truthful information as
to the paying habits of customers
when inquiry is received from men,
bers of the bureau.
One of the main policies of the
bureau is to educate and require the
public to pay their bills in thirty or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

Idaho to spend million on high
ways.
Burke-Acme Eagle Mine Co. to
do further prospecting work
Raven-Giant Ledge Mining Co. to
build concentrating plant.
Newport-Bead Lake Mining Cos
mill to be completed.
Mineral production of Shoshone
county for 1921 was $14,594,399.93
Kellogg-Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Co. to erect electrolytic zinc plant
WallaceLALookout Mountain mine
soon to be shipping.
Boomers Ferry-Work starts on $751;
900 high school.
More lessees at work in Occur
d'Alene region than ever before.
Caldwell-Full crew rushing big
drainage project.
Oakley-West Pearl Oil and Gas
Co. to drill we'll on Goose creek
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Oddities In The
Daily News Stories.
Newspaper Pages Fund of Laughter
and Amusement to Careful
Readers.

WASHINGTON A New York
bootlegger, giving his occupation as
professional" paid more than $4,000
income tax to the United States-and
the United States took it'll
Side by side in Washington paper
is the announcement that bridegroom
of eighty Tilted his bride-to-be of one
hundred at the altar, and the story of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duncan, who live
near the New Market, Iowa, and their
married life of 70 years. Mr. Duncan
is 90 and his wife 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Comparison is
the Fairest Test

Set it side by side with any car,
irrespective of price and Judge.
That's the way to buy a car. See
what each has to offer at its price
before you make up your mind.
It's the only way to be sure you're
getting just what you want-and
it surely is the only way to appre-
ciate how much you get in this
seven-passenger Studebaker at its
price of $l785.
And it's a test that Studebaker
is eager to have you make. For
when you stand this new BIG
SIX side by side with other cars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

Pocatello-Chamber of Commerce to
secure more trees for city.
Nampa- Meridian road to be gravel
ed this year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

sixty days, or as otherwise agreed
on. The Credit bureau will aid any,
one entitled to credit to get credit;
with the ones who are bad or slow
pay, it is its duty to protect the mer-
chant as much as possible by notify
ing him of such persons standing.
A bureau Of this kind brings togeth-
err the retail grantors of the vicinity,
SO as to give each thee benefit of the
experience of all. This bureau is a
member of the Retail Credit Mems
National association, making more
simple and efficient the exchange of in
formation between individuals and as
sociaitons in other cities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Hundred Thousand
ITO Get Employment
Federal Participation In
Road Programs to aid
Jobless.

WASHINGTON-Every state in
the union possessing a state highway
department and appropriating state
money for road construction approved
by the national government will share
|in the $7s,0OO,OOO road appropriation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X X X X X
X THE IDAHO WEEKLY y;
X INDUSTRIAL REVIEW y;
X Xxx xxx MMMMM KKKKMX
Kellogg-Sidney Co. opens high
grade ore on Pine Creek.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
EXPORT FOODSTUFFS OFF
MORE THAN $500, 600, 900
Federal Figures Show Heavy Drop
in Value for the Past
Fiscal Year.

Foodstuffs exports during the past
fiscal year fell of in value by more
than $500,000.000. as compared with
the fiscal year 1921, according to for
eign trade reports Issued today by the
Commerce Department.
The total value OF foodstuffs ex-
ported during 1921 amounted to
$7S0,000.000. as against $1,336, ,000, 900
in 1921, the bulk Of this decrease
due largely to the decreased price, the
department explained, falling on
wheat -four and cottonseed oil, as
there was a very marked increase in
the exports of coarse grains, such as
barley, corn and oats.
Exports Of corn, aggregating 176,-
100000 bushels, valued at $4,000. 900
in 1922, were practically three times
as great as in 1921, due, the depart
ment stated, in large part to the ex-
tensive use of corn in relief work, as
we'll as the relatively low price Of this
commodity in the United States, max
ing it possible for Europeans not only
to substitute this grain to a greater
extent in human food, but also for
stock food.
Exports of wheat for 1922 aggre-
gated 20S,000,000 bushels, worth
$3.50, 100000, against 293,000,000 bush
els. worth $3.50. 100000, in 1921. Ex-
ports Of flour for the year aggregated
16,000,000 barrels. worth $4,000. 600,
against 100000 barrels. worth
''fa'Oe0;eep; Rice exports for the year .ssr.-
gated 50s,000,o00 pounds, worth $1s.-
600, 900, as compared with AL, 1,000, 900
pounds. worth $1s,ooo.ooo in 1921.