davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
The Complete Plans Tom Chester
 Disclosed.


 EI had lacked understanding as to the real head Of the campaign to Identity Smith and then permit him >r escape, the insight would have been supplied me as I listened to the acrid bit of colloquy between Lillian and Allen Drake concerning Tom Chester's further participation in the affair,
 From long experience with the little ways Of the two brilliant government agentsI know that they have an of fensve and defensive alliance, which is saved from rupture sometimes only by their own innate good-sence and loyalty 10 the country they serve so devotedly. That each thoroughly re- spects the others ability, but at the same time cherishes feeling which in lesser people might be termed jeal- ously, I have long suspected. But the smoldering emotion is never permitted to burst into open flame. And eacn scrupulously respects the others rights in any piece of work in which they are associated. Where either is the leader the other is always the ODedlent SuDOfdlnale.
 The Doctor mtcryenes.
 Therefore, when at Lillian's curt ultimatum that Tom Chester was to go on with his part of the work, Mir Drake, instead of replying, shrugged his shoulders and turned his palms outward in an airy gesture of sur render, I confirmed anew my sus- picions that Lillian's resourcefulness and ingenuity had been back of the plan to identify Smith, and then trace through him the ramifcations of the evil plot in which he was engaged.
 Lillian wasted no moment in petty feminine triumph, however, but spoke as if there had been no objection whatever to young Chester's going on with the work.
 You look much better" she said encouragingly to the young chap. Mrs. Graham's coffee is calculated to make anybody sit up, you know. l am sure you are going to be able to go through with this splendidly. Now let us get this straight. Where do you plan to be tonight And-you might run over dSdlll elle al idllSe- ments for trailing Smith which you have made I think we have them all down pat, but it will do no harm to go over them again"
 Tom Chester eagerly opened his mouth to speak, but Dr. Petit reached out an authoritative hand and set it upon his lips"
 Presently, presently he said in staccato tones. You must have this first
 He had been preparing a potion un- obtrusively while Lillian talked, and he held it to Tom Chesters lips per emptorily. The young man swal- lowed it obediently, and the physician permitted himself a faint smile.
 Now lie back in your chair and rest for five minutes" he said, then you may go on with this folly, forti- fed as well as 1 can manage under the circumstances" ...... .
 'We Had to Change"
 There was that in his voice which compelled obedience, and for the time he had named there was no sound in the room save that of the cracking logs in the fireplace. Then Dr. Petit nodded to Tom Chester and the boy turned eagerly to Lillian.
 You know that big limousine I told you about" he began, the one we traced from Quogue to Riverhead? It came down in this section tonight. and is hidden in one of the wood roads which lead from that road by the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
Palace Invites Them to Showing of
 "SOnny''

The management of the Palace theater has received. personal let ter from Richard Barthelmess, the famous screen star, in which he re- quests that old Gold Star mothers be invited to see his new picture Sonny" at it's presentation in New Britain. This is in keeping up with the gen. eral policy that started during it's showing in New York city a short while ago. Several hundred gold star mothers saw the picture there at the invitation of the theater and MT. Bar thelmess has communicated with all theaters that have contracted to show Sonny" that they be invited to see 1t. Sonny" is a story of the times just after the war when our soldier boys returned victorious from the battle
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

 
VO/CESM THE AIR
KDKA
hDhA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh

nDAAn Westinghouse Pittsburgh.)
 Saturday, Oct. 2. 7'S0 p. m.-Under the Evening Lamp,
 S;oo p, m.-Bed time stories fN' kiddies.
 9;o0 p. m.-Xylophone solos by Miss Leotta McNemry. accompanied on piano by her mother. Mrs. George L. McNemry.
 Sunday, Oct, 8. 10;45 q. m.-Services of Calvary Episcopal church. 2:45 p. m.-Children's Bible story, The Raven and the Dove" 3:o0 D. m.-Radio chapel at Vest inghouse station KDkA.
 WIZ
 Westinghouse
 Saturday, Oct. 2. 7:10 p. m.-"Uncle Wiggiy Bed time Stories by Howard R. Gars S:30 p. m.-Fashions by editor of Harper's Bazar. S:45 p. m,-Dance music by prom inent orchestra. 10:00 p. m.-Dance music.
 Sunday, Oct. 8. 10:40 a. m.-Musical program. 800 p. m.-Radio chapel services 3:<5 p. m.-Musical program. 6:3o p. m.-Lectures and musical program.
 WBZ
 Westinghouse, Springfeld.)
 Saturday, Oct. 2. 7:3o D. m.-Baseball scores Bed time story.
 500 p. m.-Baseball scores. Musi- cal selections. S:10 p. m.-Literary evening. S:3O p. m.-Musical selections. $50 p. m.-Musical selections.
 Sunday, Oct. 8. Church services conducted by Rev. Warren l.. Atherton, pastor Baptist church, West Springfield.
 WGI American Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside)
 Saturday, Oct. z. 6:30 p. m.--Boston police reports. Late news flashes Early sports news. 800 D. m.-Evening program: l. The~Family Circle. II. Final baseball scores. III. Concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
PROPERTY LOSS MILLIONS
Canadian Forest Fires Do Damage
 Amounting To About SS,OOO. 900

North Bay, Ont. Oct. 7.-The pro- perty loss In the fire which swept so many towns in northern Ontario prob ably will aggregate between seven and eight million dollars The loss of life will likely total between 30 and 40, while 150 and 200 farms were burned out, according to a statement issued by Premier Drury, after trip over the stricken area on relief train.
 The towns of North Cobalt, Thorn Joe. Heaslip, Charlton and Uno Park, were destroyed Haileybury was al most destroyed and Englehart suffer ed considerable damage. New Lis keard was slight sufferer.
 There are fewer women barbers in the United States today than there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
BIBLE 3O9 YEARS OL-DljSED AT THE
 1ST M. E. CHURCH
Better Moving Pictures Demanded at Service Held to Observe Good Literature Day"

Good Literature Day. was observ- ed at the First Methodist church Sunday. The Scripture lesson was read from a Bible three hundred and nine years old, and belonging to IOr. Edward Sylvester Smith of FairfiAld avenue. In his sermon on "The Eve Gate Dr. Marshall asserted that Christ and modern science were one in attributing to the eye supreme in- portance as the gate through which The most impressions entsr the "e~o..' Science, claims that from S7 10 go Der cent. of our impressions came through the eye.
 Through the eye. printed matter
 makes it's entrance into our minds. One form of printing, the motion picture" said the pastor, "deSnands much greater attention thal the church is giving to it, We have held aloof in digmfied indifference while ten millions of people spend twenty million hours and two million dollars daily in America at the movies. At ferent to the greatest instrumentality for good or bad in the world :oday. 1T some p2ctureS are bad and q great many others unspeakably stupid, giy- Ing low standards and false i'd calls to American youth we share the respon- sIblity with the producer and the ex- hibitor The Christian people of America can get just the kind of pie lures they want. If, every time we saw a picture, we were to express our op-nion to the exhibitor, either bv way or criticism or commendation. he would be thoroughly impressed in a little time that we meant business lie would soon be reporting things 10 the producers that would make them sit up and take notice." Let this process go on all over the colrn- try, and in a little while .here would be a tremendous shake up among producing directors and scenario writers, and we would get a new type of pictures"
 Want Better Pictures.
 We don't want wishy-washy pic lures: The more they move, the bet ter, put they must move 0n 8 high plane. They can never be too thrill Ing, but the thrill must not be at the expense of decency and American idealis A few cities have organ 1zed Committees for Better Films ana these committees cooperate with such exhibitors as are willing to do so. Pictures are viewed in 3dvan.e of their showing, and such as are deened worthy are so noted in the daily papers. Thus people who want to see a good film can always be sure or doing so, all parents can send their children without the grave peril they now run"
 .. In commenting on the banefuI in Iluence Of those newspapers which publish all the revoIting, sordid and d1sgust1ng details of vice and crime Dr. Marshall remarked that "Bridge- port seems to be especially faVorad Tn having some newspapers which are Tar above the average in this regard. Partlcularly in their editorial columns some of our papers display an atti- tude towards moral issues than can be duplicated in very few cities in the East Such papers ought to be com mended. Good citizens ought to de- mand the same standard on the nart of other papers. The sinister inter ests' are never tirnid or modest i'm Hhelr demands. Why should we l,e?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Ten Influences Which Have Shaped the
 Evolution of Man

Students of ethno1ogy say that there have been ten great Fundamental in huences that have shaped the evolu- ton of man. First came fire; second. the bow and arrow; third, pottery: fourth domestic animals; then iron smelting, then writing, then gunpow- der, then printing, then steam, then electricity.
 In turn each of these great tnven- t1ons or discoveries has greatly inf1u- enced mans mode of living and his thinking. Each has put into opera tion new forces that have touched life in some vital spot. Following the i'm pulse of the new idea, habits have been changed, hardships have been softesAe1, the mental horizon has been 1ifred, and life itself has taken on broader purpose and new meaning
 Electricity has brought into the world not just a new kind of light and power and heat. These are but the agencies by which it works. Rather say it has bestowed upon man safety and peace for his cities infinite relief to his labors, 8 limitless expansion to his industries, comfort for his home new ease of transportation, contact with all the world through universal intercommun1cation. Rhetorical World.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
REALTY RECORDS.
Chit C1atn1 Deeds

Andrew Stupak to Carrie Stupak. retalty. northwest corner of Putnam and Orchard streets.
 Henry G. Zwierlein ct al. to Henry q. ZWeirlein ct al., realty, 50 feet, Federal street formerly Beach ave- nue), for a consideration of $3,O0O. Morris Ha1pert to Adolph Levy, re- lease of mortgage Un realty. 30 feet On Spruce stree. Carrie E. Peck and Emma F. Lacy to Howard R. Lacy. realty, 59 feet, River street
 Thcmas Morrtsey to Emily I. Law nue, corner of Bay street. Morrssey phs % mortgage Wged deed to from Onas Mas From oson to Thomts F. Martin, mortgage deeds from the following:
 Alexander Frechette to T. F. Mar tin.
 Joseph J. Skel1y to T. F. Martin.
 Olaf Christianson to Alex L.. Ere chette. and assigned to T. F. Martin hy quit claim deed.
 Margaret A. Wood to T. F.. Martin. Joseph Lipsitz and Samuel Clark to T. F. Martin.
 George A. Robertson to T. F. Mar tin.
 Nalatina salerno ct al to Jacob k1efnberger ,and assigned by Klein berger to T. F. Martin by quit claim deed.
 Elizabeth Kolbayt to T. IT. Martin. Hnry L. Blaclman ct als to T. F. Martin.
 Louis F. Curtis to T I'. Martin.
 Margaret A. Wood to T. F.. Martin. susan Hart to T. F. Martin.
 William T. Mullins to T. F. Martin. Nathaniel E. Wordin to T. F. Mar tin.
 Lilla E. Mccarthy to y. F. Martin. Caroline DiBel1a to T F. Martin. Lhavina Watki1son to T. r. Martin. George A. Platt to T. 2. Martin
 Martha W. Jones ct aIs. to T F. Martin.
 ChatfeI Mortsapa nao1
 Celia Adams to Mary ZublzoF Mack motor truck for $10O0
 Release Of Mortgage.
 Wllhan1 T. Macfarlane to Abraham Or1in. realty
 Assignment of Mortgage.
 Adeline L. Mckenzie If WalItnE- ford from Lomas 6 Nettleton Go, a Inortgage deed from James -1rosso to I-orias & Nettleton Co.,, on realty coroer Higgins avenue anl Prospect avenue amounting to S3,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
HUGE SHIPMENTS OF GRAPES ARE
 GIVEN PRIORITY
Manufacturers Are An noyed and May Com plain to Interstate Commerce Commits sion.

Huge shipments of grapes which have flooded the freight terminals of the East and seriously interfered with freight shipments Of all classes. ma y result in a protest to the interstate commerce commissions, whose ruling that grapes are included under the classification of foodstuffs, has given types of shipments This condition. which is claiming the attention of traffic men throughout the East comes as an outcome of the 18th Amendment and the coal and rail strikes.
 Two factors are said by traffic men affiliated with the Manufacturers as sociation to be Jointly responsible for the present situation. The prohibi- ton of the manufacturer of wine for sale and the resourcefulness of indi- Vtduals who have met the contin- Sency by installing wine presses in their homes. has given birth to the sale by grape producers of thou sands of tons 06 their product. The former practice of shipping wine in compact shipments has given place to the more recent custom of transport ing the same product in the more bulky form of impressed grapes
 What is also adding to the troubles of the railroads iS the necessity or using refrigerator cars for grape shipments. Such equipment, after reaCh-ng its destination must be re- turned to the shipping point empty, thus interfering further with the all ready overburdened carrying capacity of the roads.
 Freight shippers have complained that the priority given foodstucs has greatly increased the shipment Of flour and canned goods to central storage points. It is pointed out that such goods might well be stored az he place of shipment in the interest of other freight which is now held up by enbargoes.
 That the freight situation in Con- nkcttcut has given signs of relief was reported at the office of the Manu- lecturers association. Cooperating with the New Haven road, the asso- cviation is arranging for ful1carload shipments for the New York Central road by pooling the less-than-fu1Icar shipments of it's members. This is to cope with an embargo of the latter road Under which no shipments are received in less than full-car lots
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
NEW RADIO SET IS
 MADE OF OLD PARTS
(By International News service.)

(By international News SerVice.)
 Washington. Oct. 31-An inventive radio engineer of the U. $. Navy took apart an old wireless set designed for use on submarines. He made few changes, put the outfit together again, and now the navy has plans for a long distance set that is reported to be far superior to the one from which it was made.
 So impressive was the performa nee of the new outfit that the departm ent has ordered hfty-nine sets. New ap- paTatus would have cost approXim ate " s4, 500 per set, so the navy Is re modelling old sets at a cost of about $500 each. This constitutes a sav- ing of very nearly $300,000.
 Submarines equipped with the new sets will henceforth have a daytime sending radius of two to three hun dred miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
\ ''PAY-BEFORF-YO LEAVE,
 TELEPHONE BOOTH

A "pay-before-y -you-leave telephone booth that irnprisons the user until he gets his number and untf all charges have been paid, will not be installed in New York at least. The idea may be efficient, but would not be popular and such booths would probably be shunned.-Scientific Am erican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
How Fat Actress
 Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat One clever actress tells that sbe reduced steadily famous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Mar1nola Prescription Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right. All good druggists sell Mar mola Prescription Tablets at one dollar 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
BLIND INSECTS DAMAGE POLES.

The latest enemies of the public utility company are insects. Blind ants and carpenter bees are engaging the attention of electrical men throughout the country. The insects are causing much damage to electric light poles. They enter the pole be- low the ground, eating their way Being blind, they instinctively seem to shun the light and confine their operations beneath the surface. Meth ods of checking the devastation are being nsidered.-Scient1f1c Ameri- can.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
WANTED Experienced Granite Cutters and Polishers

Also apprentices to granite cutting and polishing trades. We also have openings for good quarry foremen in Vermont. All operation is under the American plan and in plants where the former employees have refused to resume under this plan. Good wages with steady employment is assured ite Industries, Room 9O5, 73 Fremont St., Boston, Mass.
 CPS s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
To Rent

25s KossUTH ST Six rooms. bath. flats, 15 rooms, baths all improve ments, suitable for o roomjng jE ,da house; 165, five rooms, all Improvements. En- quire 2Ss Kossuth St. G14t" FOUR ROOMS TO RENT, also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein, 375 Stillman St., real Estate and rents. H7aiI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Auto Tire Vulcanizing
Auto Accessories

PAGES AUTO TOPS Curtains, Slip Covers. etc. All work guaranteed. James Pace, 4so East Wash ington Ave. near Noble Ave- Nonaa NSons I315-13. 1~N1ou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Musical Instruction

BEETHOVEN TRIO Concert recital and wedding receptions. E. R. Garrt- son, 46 Cannon St. B7aii~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Guitar Lessons. Also complete instruction in musical theory. at L. Consoli's Music Studio. S3 Fairfield Ave-, Warner Bldg. Noble 2938. L9ai*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Automobiles.

AUTOMOBILE Glass SHOP - Wind
 shield and body glasses while you wait.
 A Harrison St. Phone I9sS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Rubber Stamps

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are re- liable. We carry a complete line of stamps supplies, ink pads, daters, ruD- Der type, etc. The SchweIdtle Stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St. stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

BATTERY REPAIRING-To test merit | of this ad. 10 per cent. discount allow 1
 ed. Beers & Tracy, 164 Elm St. Noble
 40S. S5all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
For Sale.

new and second hand store fixtures, ss6 East Main st. Noble 1l3s. R1sall'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Detective Service
Furnished Rooms

sS5 WILLIAM ST-Central. nice locality; Dleasant room next to bath, steam, hot water. electricity, garage; reasona- ble. Bar. 6SS2. LSoaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Trucking and Storage

BENHAM EXPRESS ana Light Truck ing Go. Local and long distance de1iv- cries to all parts of East 407 Benham Ave. DSdS*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Roofing

ASBESTOS SHINGLES
 JOHNS MANVILLE ASBESTOS Pro- ducts Red or Green Slate Surface Roof ing McClinca x Co.,, 133 Pembroke St. 5556. S16atS TILE, ASBESTOS, ready roof ing. All kinds roofs, sutters repaired and painted. Charles Ehrlich, ,3336 Fair field Ave. Noble 3S19. R6dsS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

FORD and other business bodies built and repaire3. Cabs and Windshields, reasonable prices. Harry Graham, 2455 East Nam St. E1Sail*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

FORD ROADSTER, 1919, price s275. Classy Ford Speedster with three new tires, $225. Brooks St Garage S77 Brooks St. Bar. 2603-3. S24dS+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Mortgages and Loans

LOANS ON MORTGAGES-We can sell your mortgages for cash. We get re- suits. Carroll. State Realty Co. 925 Main St. Aati~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Patents
Painting and Decorating

DAYTON- & OEJSE, Painting, Paper hanging and Decorating. Satisfaction guaranteed. 203 Capitol Ave Phone Barnum 101S-2. I6all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

DODGE LEFT FRONT FENDER fo, sale cheap. Inquire City Auto Body Repair O., 2030 Main St. S3dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Real Estate For Sale
Real Estate and Insurance

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE - Special attention to rents and care of property F. w Franenberger, 164 State. St, Room 18 G9aIts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

ti-x C9LLEfJT OPPORTU NIFTY now to purchase Granite and Marble Monu- Tnents. Lathiean, 1914 Howard Ave, entrance to Mountain Grove cemetery. Barnurn 1026-4. pSdE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
MADISON COURT IS
AFFIRMED TWICE

The court of appeals at Frank
fort Friday affirmed the Sis fire
and 80 days jail sentence impos-
ed on Frank Mullins by the Mad
ison circuit court for selling two
quarts of liquor to Wilburn Mi
Ter. The judgment of the Mad
ison circuit court in the case Of
Nettie NJ. Kirby, administrator,
against the Berea College, was
affirmed by the court.
Mrs. Kirby sued the college,
DR.. Harlan Dudley, DR.. r. H.
Cowley, Mary S. Lingacre and
Nellie c. Miller for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged negligence, I'M
skillfulness, ignorance and NAL
treatment of her daughter while
a student at Berea College. The
daughter developed pneumonia
after measles and died.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
EVIDENCE IN DOUBLE
MURDER GOES TO JURY
10y Associate Pressl

New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. A.
Authorities investigating the
Hall-Mills murder case today
claimed they have located the
driver of one of the automobiles
seen near Phillips farm on the
night of September IA, when Rev.
Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills were slain. A statement
from this man, while not con-
tanning an account Of the muir
der, was said to substantiate ma
any assertions of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, who claimed to have wit
messed the murder and identified
the slayer and his woman com
panion. This is the tangible evil
dence authorities were seeking
before presenting the case to the
grand jury, officials said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN
CINCINNATI HARBOR
(By AsscvIAted Press)

Cincinnati. Nov. HOhio river
steamers Island Queen and Morn
ing Star, are on fire in the local
harbor Other nearby steamers
hastened to safety on the Ken
tucky side Of the river.
The Island Queen and Morning
Star were burned at the dock.
Two other steamers, Tacoma and
Chris Green, were also burned.
The loss is placed at $300,000.
The blaze started in the Morn
ing Star and spread almost with
the speed OF the wind. Two docks
caught fire and were destroyed.
The whole river front for a time
was ablaze.