davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
LOCAL LINKSMEN
 IN NEW ENCLA AND TITLEPLAy TODAY

Hartford, July 15-Under far bet ter conditions than have faced golfers in club tournaments on the famous courses of the country the past fort night the 72 entrants in the first mu- nicipal golf tournament since the for nation of the New England municipal course association got away on the Goodwin Park course this morn ing.
 The medal play golfers were first al the tees and later the foursomes started.
 ln each event eighteen holes was the forenoon stint and the other eigh- teen will be played in the afternoon. The city teams are made up of ten players each, Bridgeport, Boston Worcester and Hartford are the com petitors.
 The tournament has several at- tra ctions to non-golfers, a sheep bake with city officials present to be served at noon, tea to be poured by the women at D. m., a social gath ering late in the day for the award of the honors of the tournament and something like 40 prizes and an even ing reception. Hartford, as the host at the first tournament, promised to give a full measure of hospitality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
DELLA FILES FORMAL CHARGE
 AGAINST TATE

Formal allegations, charging Pa trolman Robert Tate with conduct unbecoming of an officer'' were filed with the Board of Police Commis- sioners today by Alderman Paul D'Elia. President Phi1o Calhoun of the police board said that as yet he has not received Alderman D'Elia' s has not been suspended.
 The complaint filed by MT. D'Elia states that Officer Tate used abusive language to him while he was at tempting to extinguish a fire that had started in his fathers office, 665 Washington avenue, on the night of June 13 at 6 o'clock. While attempt ing to put out the fire, Tate is alleged to have approached Alderman D'Elia and to have placed the blame for the fire on his shoulders at the same time using abusive language.
 In speaking of the matter this morning DElia said: T left the In- ternal Revenue office at 5:30 that office where I attended to several peo- pie who were waiting. The smoke from the fire that some one else had started came to my attention and I went to put it out.
 ''It was at this point that Officer Tate came up and made the false charges against me, probbly thinking that I was trying to lie out of the blame for sarting the fire. He used abusive language
 At recent meeting of the Com mon Council Alderman D'E!ia intro duced and had passed the reolution which was foIwardsd to the police board asking that Tate be censured. This was returned by the Police board With the statement that formal charges had to be preferred. It is probable that the matter will be re- ferred to the Disciplinary commit, of the board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Hooper Tries Hopefully to Refreshen the Wilted
 Olive Branch of Peace
(Continued from Page D

mained quiet with civil authorities augmenting peace forces by extra de puties. While President Harding and his cabinet discussed the rail and coal strikes, postal authorities took steps to transport mail by commer- ciaI aircraft, power boats and motor cars.
 Samuel Gompers, at Washington. declared the American Federation of Labor stands squarely behind the striking railway shopmen.
 Postal authorities at New York were flooded with offers of emergency transportation for first class mail. Airplanes, hydroplanes, motor boats, and automobiles were placed at the disposal of the government. All of fers were tentatively accepted and surveys of equipment and travel planes for land, water and air were undertaken immediately.
 Congressman Carl Riddick of Liv- ingston, Montana, declared to news paper men that Congress ultimately will intervene in the rail strike.
 When the strike starts to tie up traffic, Congress will be forced to in tervene," he asserted. Members of the American Federation of Labor workers at Cleveland voted to join the shopmen's strike next Monday. according to officials of the union. The organization, it was said, had no ton of Labor but has a membership of 9O,000. Approximately 12,000 men will be affected, it was said. Four mysterious fires broke out in the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul shops at Tacoma, Wash.
 Kansas rail centers were reported quiet. Governor Allen annpunced that should any more strikes develop arrests would follow. United States mails in New Jersey were transported under protection by federal marShalS. Strike breakers employed in the Mis- souri Pacific shops at Wichita, Kan sas, notified President Harding an l the Railroad Labor Board that the workmen had formed a new unioC and asked for recognition.
 Several trains on the Seaboard Air Line were added to the growing list of annua lln entS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
School Board to
 Start Work on
 Building Program

Members of the school board today
 predicted that work on the new S344,-
 900 building program would be under
 way within two weeks. Architects
 are now drawing plans for the build
 ings.
 It is expected that the plans will be
 completed early next week, and bids
 will be asked for immediately there after. The board intends to add to three school houses now standing. and to complete a wing of a proposed school house in the south end of the city.
 It is hoped by the board of educa- ton that the new buildings will be ready for occupancy by Oct. l. If that is done, much of the congestion prevalent at this time will be relieved | as the city school buildings are cramped for room under existing cir cumstances.
 At the meeting of the school com-
 mittee next Monday night a proposal change of the Kossuth and Congress street high schools annexes into regu- lar high schools will be discussed Definite action on the longer school year may be taken. The board has practically com pleted the purchase of supplies for every department of the school sys- tenn. Most of the supplies were bought in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
St. Swithin' s Day
 And Weather's Fine

If you're feeling a bit restless, if you're nervous today, it isn't sign that you're ill.
 For today is one to try the courage of the bravest. Only Stoic could ap- pear unmoved today Probably there is more earnest praying being done today than any other day in the year.
 And all because this is St. Swithin's day.
 According to the age old legend, if it rains on St. Swithin's day it will rain for 40 days, but if it is clear on that all-important day, clear weather will follow for two score days. If it rains just one drop before midnight, all will be lost, so pray, all ye faitf.- full, pray for the sun to shine glorious ly and with all it's radiance. Shine it must, and in that is our trust.
 Surely. it would be terrible calamity if it were to rain today, for after this? Where would we put all the water? Someone must have an enormous supply of it, for it's been raining continuously for year, so it seems.
 The rainfall for this month is al- ready above the normal amount for July. The normal rainfall is 3.17 inches, but thus far we have had S.30 inches this month. Of course, lot of rain would please certain people, the raincoat and umbrella manufacturers for instance but just think of the poor farmer, and think of our poor pocketbooks. Can't afford any more rubberS. We know a. certain fellow who has spoiled three straw hats within the past month.
 And it's pretty tough when a fellow has to carry a raincoat, an umbrella, rubbers, two hats and a number. of other incidentals when he goes ava y for the day. There's an old sayin ,y business.
 Let's hope he stays right with us today.
 We need him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Police to Bring
 Ernest Taylor Here

Sam Taylor, better known as Ern- est. of 27 Atlantic street. was taken Into custody in Danbury today. for the local authorities on a charge of of Investigation left this morning to bring the man back. Taylor is enl- ployed as a brakeman on a milk train that runs back and forth be- tween Harlem and Danbury.
 Some time ago he is alleged to have gone to his home and to have sold the furniture and the miscellan- eous other. articles that were around the home to an outsider who carried them away. leaving the house empty.
 After collecting for these articles he left town and police have been searching for him since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Daniel Barlow
 Transferred to
 Outside Position

Because of the illness of Daniel Barlow, cribman at the municipal garage, David Fitzgerald has been placed in that position and Barlow has been transferred to an outside position. Fitzgerald is a Democratic appointee from the Seventh district. He has been floor man at the garage since his appointment.
 Barlow will be given a place at Hillside Home
 Rumors were afioat at the Welfare building today that several men had been dropped from the garage force. Investigation disclosed the above fact. According to the latest re- ports of the Garage Control Comnis- sion everything is running smoothly at the place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Mrs. Warner to Be
 Hostess for Club

Mrs. I. Deer Warner will be the hostess at the tea at the Fairfield Beach club this afternoon after the water sports at o'clock.
 The features of the water carnival will be a 50 yard swim for men, 50 yard swim for ladies, 50 yard swim for boys, 50 yard swim for girls. obstacle races for men and women. 30 yard swim for children and an egg and spoon race for children.
 The members of the entertainment committee of the club, Mrs. George P- Brett, Miss Anna B. Jennings, Mrs Frederick SturgeS, Mrs. Dever H. Warner, Mrs. Bertram w. Ainsworth Mrs. John Field and Mrs. James Me Kinney have planned for two sub scription dances for the benefit of the club. The first will take place Satur- day, July 22 and the second on Satur- day, September 2nd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
MAE MURRAY in "The Delicious LiftIe DeUiP and cost fuclNdinq RodoLbh Valemtinos

Arthur Freed, composer and lyricist of "Hindustan,'' Louisiana" Cairo, ' and When Buddha Smiles,' among other popular songs and instrumental hits of the day, contributed his ser vices as musician during the filming of the Thomas Meighan picture, ''The Bachelor Daddy" showing four days starting tomorrow at Poli's theatre.
 MT. Freed is a friend of Alfred Green who directed this new Para mount picture, and in New York the director suggested that he should take look at the picture industry in it's native elements in Hollywood, so the composer decided to follow his advice, and went vest
 A small organ was MT. Freed's in strument in this case. It was compact and could be taken location for outsides scenes also. In the tense or dramatic scenes of the picture, MT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
ITALIAN CITIZENS CELEBRATE DAY
 IN STAMFORD


 Today the Italians of Stratford are celebra ting Our Lady of Mt. Carmel day. Each year on the feast day of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel the Italian residents of Stratford hold a celebra- tion. This morning a parade was held and at 10 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated in St. James church by Rev. M. J. O'Connor, the pastor.
 Early this afternoon a monster carnival and bazaar will be held. The girl scouts of Stratford headed by Mrs. Richard Howell, will have a cake and salad booth. The Italian residents have extended this courtesy to the girl scouts for the past few years for the favor done them by Mrs. Howell two years ago when she presented a play for the Italians
 Later today a band concert will be held at Avon Park and this evening a huge display of fireworks will be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

Freed's art was frequently called into
 play, with appreciable effects.
 The eighth chapter of With Stan
 ley in Africa" a Christie comedy, ''Hokuspokus," and other short sub Jects, including the Pathe News, will
 be shown Sunday.
 Monday will see the start of an all feature midsummer vaudeville bill It will be a dandy. Danny Duggan and company of world famed eXhibi- ton dancers are coming; also the Heynoffs, novelty posing and dancing artists, Barrett & Farnum, Dancing and Then Some" the Runaway Four, what they do is a secret disclosed at each performance; and Reilly, Feeney & Reilly Three Reason For Melody and Harmony"
 Today will afford the last oppor- tunity to see the B. A. Rolfe Revue. and Rodo1ph Valentino and Mae Mur- ray in The Delicious Little Devil"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
CEMENT TO BE LAID NEXT WEEK
 TO PARK AVE,

Paving between the trolley tracks on Fairfield avenue is making great progress, Director of Public Works George Coughlin stated today. He said that by next Wednesday the ce- ment pavement will be laid up to Park avenue. This he said, indicates that the paving program which has been greatly delayed by the bad weather, will be completed on sched- ule time.
 From the car tracks to the gutter will not be paved this year. Director Coughlin stated, because of the linn lted appropriation allowed him for the work. The Connecticut com pany is paying part of the cost of the cement construction work With re- pairs made to the wood blocks on both State street and Fairfield avenue, Director Coughlin thinks that a good road will result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
ALMANAC

EEATHERSTONE- this city. Fri day, July IA, 1922. Wilbert B. Featherstone. aged 64 years, 4 months, 12 days.
 Funeral service will be held at the Christ Episcopal church, Court land street. on Monday, 17th inst, at 3:3O D. m. Friends may view the remains between the hours of and 3:15 D. m.
 Burial Mountain Grove cemetery.
 a. KERR-In this city. Friday, July 1 4, 1922, Charles T. Kerr, in his 56th year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 2453 Fairfield avenue, on Monday, July IT. at D. m. Those unable to attend the funeral may view the remains Sunday.
 Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery.
 a* CARTER In Stamford Conn.,, F| Thursday, July 13. 1922, Galen A., beloved husband of Anna G. Garter, Funeral service will be held at St. Johns Episcopal church, Stam- ford, Conn. on Monday afternoon. July IT, at 3:30 D. m., daylight saving time. P14b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Carr's Resignation
 Effective Today

Dr. A. M. Carr. recently resigned director of child hygiene under Dr. William H. Coon, Health officer, has returned from his vacation at Lake Mashapaug to complete the final de- tails necessary in connection with the taking of his name from the pay rolls of the city.
 Dr. Carr's resignation is effective today, and today is also rne day that he receives a last bit of blue or per- haps green paper with some cute lit tie figures on it; in other words, this is pay day at the building and 1t is the last pay day for Dr. Carr.
 Industrial hygiene work is to take up the attention of Dr. Carr, com mencing August l. but he said that he is not yet at liberty to state his new location or the name of his new employer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
George Says Quart of. MOOnshine Worth
 More than Blood

Washington, July 15.-Is quart of moonshine worth a pint of blood?
 "Yes," says George Brown, 25, who began today a ten day Sen- tence for being drunk and disOr- deriy.
 Brown told the police he was pennileSS and thirsty. He went to Walter Reed hospital and sold a pint of his blood for medicinal purposes for $1O so he could buy a quart of moonshine to quench his thirst.
 And I got bloody well drunk,'' he admitted to the cop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 and JOHN KLUG, co-partners. trading as Haitsch & Co, Bankrupts.-In Bank ruptcy-
 Upon Confirmation of Composition. Notice is Hereby Given, That John Haitsch and John Klug, co-partners trading as Haitsch & Co, of Danbury, in the County of Fairfield, and State of Con- necticut. have filed their application dated June 30 1922, for confirmation of a composition of 10 per cent. proposed by them which application has been re ferred to the undersigned as Special Master and that all their creditors and other persons interested, objecting to such confirmation, may attend before John Keogh. Esq, Referee in Bank ruptcy and Special Master, at the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn.,. on July 25 1922, at 10:30 g. m., then and there to examine the bankrupts and to show cause, if any they have, why such com position shall not be confirmed.
 JOHN KEOGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Bridg geport, Conn.,. July 15. 1922. a'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
Grow Tire Plant
 Badly Damaged by
 Chemical Explosion

Canton, Mass, July 15-The plant of the Grow Tire Company was badly damaged by an explosion shortly be- fore o'clock this morning. Seven persons were taken from the ruins and rushed to a hospital.
 Three workers in the plant of the Grow Tire Company were badly burn ed last night in an explosion of chem icals in the mixing rooms. The men were Hugh McGowan, George Chuck and John Daniot. all of Canton. They were taken to the Norwood Hospital where it was said they would recover
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
OBITUARY
Maria Carten London.

The funeral of Maria Carten Lon uon was IdrseLy atLenued rom her late residence, 142 Whitney avenue, at S:30 this morning, and from St. Patrick's church at g o'clock with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. John c. Lynch, assisted by Rev. Michael Thompson as deacon, and Rev. Charles Hosey as sub-deacon. The choir rendered Thy Will Be Done" At the offertory Miss Mary Kelly sang Pie Jesu,'' and after mass she sang Beautiful Land on High. The bearers were Charles Byrne, Leon J. Costello, Arthur Lu- cier, William J. Kelly, John Weary and John H. Hanley. The interment was held in St. MichaePs cemetery where the committa1 services were read by Rev. John c. Lynch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
GunbOat Flies
 Free State Flag

Londonderry, Ireland, July 15- A gun boat flying the flag of the Irish Free State arrived in Lough Swil1y today. War materials were landed and it is understood that Free State troops will put Bun- crana, where there is a large force of Republican rebels, under seize.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
CARUSO FURNISHES
 $500 FOR APPEAL

Dominick Caruso of Stamford who was arrested at IFS Sterling street on a statutory charge and sentenced to three months in jail yesterday furnished a $500 bond for an appeal and upon gaining his freedom from the county jail was immediately placed under arrest by authorities from Stamford.
 He was taken to Stamford last night and will be arraigned in the police court in that city this morn ing charged with non-support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
TAKEN SICK ON TRAIN
 GIRL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Taken sick on the train while on her way to Newark, Violet Morrow. aged 19, of 373 Congress avenue. Wa terbury. colla psed at the railroad sta- ton this noon. She was taken to Bridgeport hospital by Dr. F. J. O'Brien in the Emergency hospital ambulance. Her condition at the hospital was declared to be fairly good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15
PRESIDENT ANZEIh IN
 HOSPITAL WITH FEVER.

New Haven, July 15-James R. Angel, president of Yale is reported to have been in a hospital here for the past week suffering from high fever said to have been brought on by overwork. His physicians, how ever, say he will be able to return to his home within short time. It was feared that Dr. Ange11 had con tracted typhoid but this was denied by his physicians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

low paint for the walls will bring un.
expected sunlight into even DARK
hall.
Paint the walls yellow, soft
7 synshiny color, place yellow case
ment curtains at the window and at
/ the glassed door; use hangings IN
which much yellow appears, and tho
/ hallway will take on happy
/ hospitality which will enthrali those
who enter there.
/ II may be that one owns a long,
marrow sofa OF the cQlonial type and
|if 10 does not fit In with the LIVING
'toom furniture, this would he quite
fitting IN the hall over this n mir
ror ~ the game period, framed In
mahogany. could be used to excel.
lent advantage.
4 lowboy thanked by IAN backed
Windsor chairs would be delight.
ful selection for colonial house
having a long narrow hail.
carved chests ot Italian and Span
ish origin, straight carved back
chairs, English cottage furniture;
any OF these will help make the hall
way all one could wish. The floor
coverings, the draperies, 70 there are
any, should depend. of course, upon
the style OF furniture selected, and
whether the hall ls light or dark,
and whether II Is large or small
!, is easy TO ascertain these thingn
for ones own furniture dealer. or
the firm from whom one purchases
the hangings. have this in
formation and are always delighted
90 help.
Buying lIcirlooms--your Own.
when buying furniture buy with
that in mind. Buy Tor the future.
DO not buy the furniture you feel
YOU can afford To buy. Buy, | say.
for the future. II were far better 20
buy one piece. and buy the best you
possibly can, than to buy several
pieces which you will be tempted 10
throw out next year.
II Is wiser TO have sparsoly fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

nished rooms, hut have the few
/ piecee Just what you want, and such
as you will love IN the years Co come.
than to have all your rooms viii
/ hold. ana not a piece which glvcs u
little ache OF Joy to you every time
you look az a.
a well made, beautifully IN
holstercd couch may seem terribly
cNtrayagant II o. only possible to
make good furniture II good ma
torialsl ana excellent workmanship
are used. and good materials must
be paid FOR and $50 must excellent
workmanship. lut such piece OF
furniture will outlOst your general
tion and be a SOY to the next and the
next.
A good table f. expensive. but
again, a good Table made ot ,v.
quisite wood honestly made and
simply designed viii last for genera
tlous. and viii he equally az pleasing
TO the third generation as to this.
There are occasional tnhlc4 q hIch
are so attractive ana useful which
viii III 50 many needs that % would
not De eNtravarant 20 own one. even
II there is not much money 10 spoud.
such a table may be used NJ the
end OF couch, near a chair. fuy
serving tea. IN fact, many uses which
the houeekcepcr who owns one viii
recognize.
II the desk YOU desire seems much
beyond your income. use the table
instead OF buying cheap deck. and
at some later day purchase the desk
You really want
\ room which ls not ovorcruwdcd
Ii a much more rcstful room than
one filled too fun. There ls u sense
OF well being IN a room with open
spaces. and these spaces should be
filled only with furniture which has
use and Il worthy OF ourselves.
The Aloof Eootstool,
why IL u that tho footstool seems
To he conspicuous by its absence TO-
day. Many were tho footstools IN