davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
AUTO REPAIRING.

AUTO REPAIRING and machine work; all kinds of auto repairing; machine and tool work of every description; unsatisfactory work not done here; we always satisfy. Star Auto Machine Co.,. Inc. SIS Housatonic Ave. cor. Grand St. Bar. 2559. '19G1Oaii*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01
CASH REGISTERS.

WILL BUY OR EXCHANGE your old cash register for new one or computing scale, meat chopper, coffee cutter, slicdng machine, meat cage or refrigerator. Call or write The Bissonnette Store Fixture Co.,, TS7 Main St. A2SaH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

MOTOR TRUCKING and Storage Go, 46 Kossuth St. Dail3 trips New York, Newark and Pink
 ede1phia, Springfield and Worcester
 Phone Bar. 3612-2- H1"tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

ALL KINDS of electric plating. krouse Bross 1SS John St.
 HIS dsS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-01

WHY NOT SPEND $500 and have your high bedstead made lower and be up to date. Phone Bar. 7269 or drop postal Johnson, 3590 Main St A20aiis
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
SAYS lew BOND
PRICE UNJUST|F|ED
BUYERS BEAR" MARKET
Commissioner Owen Also Urges eau
ton in Awarding Highway
Building Contracts.

Little Rock, Feb. 26--W B.. Owen,
commissioner of state highways, lands
and improvements, issues a warning
to the state at large that there is Il
disposition ON the part of the bond
buyers to bring about reduction IN
the value of bonds on account of there
being so many road districts in the
state
He declares that no such conditions
are justified for, except IN only a few
isolated cases, the districts do not over
lap and therefore taxation is not du-
plicated and cannot be more burden
some than if the whole state were in
one district.
IN my opinion said Mr.. Owens,
this is a mere subterfuge on the part
of the bond buyers to bear the price of
bonds. My advice to commissioners
is that if the proper prices are not
offered for the bonds they be withheld
from the market until the prices ad-
Just themselves. 1t is my opinion
that only in few instances would the
commissioners be justified in taking
less than par for their bonds, even
should there be a consequent delay in
the construction of the roads. There
is little danger of double taxation
but there is great danger that the
bears in the bond market will force
prices down so that there will be in
sufficient funds to complete the work
contemplated.
1t is my observation that, while
there may be a sporadic opposition at
first to the construction of some roads,
it disappears after the bonds have
been sold and the roads are complet-
ed, and the advantages of the i'm
provement are brought home to the
people.
Il desire again to call attention to
the necessity of exercising care and
caution in letting contracts. 1t is ev-
ident that if all the districts in the
state should advertise for bids at the
same time, there would not be enough
contractors and labor to go around
The number of bids will necessarily
be reduced, and the bids that are made
are more likely to contain an added
element of hazard that will increase
the cost. Labor is limited and is Civ
erned by the law of supply and de-
mand, The good road program is the
biggest thing in Arkansas today, and
the amount Of labor available is not
equal to the demand that would be
made if every district were building
at the same time"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
TO TRAIN DIRECTORS
OF ARMY ATHLETICS

Washington, Feb. 26.-Plans for the
establishment of a school at Camp
Renning, Georgia, to turn out army
physical instructors have been COM
pleted today by the war department.
Five officers from each department
of the army viii be detailed to the
school for instruction in physical train
ing and athletics At the end of the
course, each officer will return to his
post equipped with the knowledge and
training requisite for an instructor
in athletics. The instructor person
mel at the Camp Benning school will
be made up Of physical training spec
ialists.
Besides the athletic program, in
structions will be given at Camp Ben
ming in such war activities as hand
so-hand fighting. The Instructions
planned by the army will make every
soldier fit to meet the severe modern
warfare requirements of body con-
troll, agility, strength and endurance,
it is believed.
The organization of a school for
army chaplains at Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, o., now is being worked
out by the war department plans di-
vision at the war department also.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
CANDIDATES FILE
PLEDGES IN RACE

At the solicitation of friends, May
or w. D. Cole today consented to al
low his name to be placed on he n,u-
nicipal ticket, as candidate for May
orr Mayor Cole was elected 20 fill
out the uneXpircd term Of the late
G.. W. Bruce, and was in no sense an
avowed candidate for a term in the Of
fee. After repeated requests by his
friends that he make the race, he al
lowed his name to be placed on the
ticket, STIMULATING, however, that he
will not make an active campaign for
the nomination. The ticket will be
closed by the Democratic central com
mittec on Saturday night
The first two candidates for alder
men also were listed on the ticket to-
dav A. NJ. Ledbetter and +. l.. King
filed their names as aldermanic candi
dates from the third ward No names
have been filed from the first and sec
ond wards
For members of the central commit
tee, the following names were enter
ed on the ticket late yesterday: First
ward, A. J. Meadors, B. 7. Deal and
C. f. Durham; second ward, II. 3.
Ingram. 3. l.. Harton and W. S. Ca
zort; third ward, J H. Bailey, f. w
Rogers and Y. ID. Hill
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
TO HAVE MEETING
FOR STUDENT US"

Conferences with the student bodies
of the Hendrix College and the State
Normal will be held here on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday by DR.. Allyn
X. Foster of Brooklyn, N. Y, rep
resentative of the Inter Church World
Movement. Arrangements for the
meetings were completed today by Miss
Lucy Y. Riggs, national secretary of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation for the south central field, with
headquarters at st. Louis. Miss Riggs
will remain over until the conclusion
of the conferences on Sunday night
Dr. Fosters public address will in
clude general meeting Friday night
at o'clock at the First Methodist
church, Saturday night at the same
hour at the First Baptist church, and
! cundav afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
First Methodist While intended pri-
marily for the student bodies of the
city, the meetings will he of general
interest to the public, and general
invitation is extended to all Special
sections of the churches will be re-
served for the student bodies. DR..
Fosters first address will be on Fri
/ day morning at tn Hendrix and State
Normal chapel services.
Both DR.. Foster and Miss Riggs are
effective workers in their field, Miss
Riggs being national Y w c.. A. sec
rotary for seven states, including Ar
kansas. She spent the first part of
the week at the University of Arkan-
sas, speaking at theconvention. DR..
Foster was pastor of Brooklyn
church at the time war was declared.
He entered "Y' service and spent Is
months overseas 'sith an ant-aircraft
gun squadron. The movement which
he represents is headed by Robert
Lansing, until recently secretary of
state, and other distinguished public
and religious leaders.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
BIG FORTUNE WAITS
ARGONNE VETERAN
BY United Press

Philadelphia, Feb. ga thousand
dollars, ticket to North Dakota and
. pension await wandering dough-
boy in a fur-coat" at the local Red
Cross headquarters
The ebb tide of the army brought
Joe Lennore to Philadelphia from a
nearby rehabilitation camp. He reg
istered at the Salvation Army Hotel
and from there was taken to St Ag-
nes' I"spital for treatment of his
wounds. He wore eleven wound
stripes, had a croiX de guerre, two CT
tations and medals from the Spanish
American war.
When discharged from the hospital
he collected compensation through the
Red Cross, bought fur coat, and dis
appeared without leaving an address
Since then his compensation under the
Sweet bill has piled up a thousand
dollars to his credit. As he is gradual
ly becoming blind he is given double
disability, permanent insurance priv
ileges, and in addition, the Public
Health Service has free ticket for
him to return to his home in North
Dakota.
He is veteran of the Argonne and
Chateau Thierrv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS
FAULKNER BILLS

Governor Brough yesterday signed
the bills creating two new road dis
tricts in Faulkner county. House bill
No. 1877, by Mr.. Campbell, creating
the district designated No. 7, to con-
struct highway from Conway to the
Arkansas river and thence to May
flower, became act No. 334. Senate
bill No. 1877, by Senator Hartje, Great
ing district designated No. 8, to
construct a highway from Holmes
Store to Mt. Vernon, by way of Nay
lor and Enola, became act No. 1886.
A bill by Mr. Campbell creating
the Mt. Nebo special school district
IN Faulkner county was also signed
by the governor yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26

For today's news today, read the
Arkansas Democrat.-dm&s.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
BONDS CONSIDERED
BY PINE BLUFF FIRM

Judge James Gould and Robert
Tate, bond investors of Pine Bluff,
are here today to investigate the bond
issue to be made by the Conway school
district following the successful IS.
0. s. campaign for the financial re-
lief of the schools. The two had con-
ferences today with officials of the dis
trict, and may submit a bid when the
issue of 100000 is placed on the mar
ket February 28, Their company al
ready holds the issue of one of the
paving districts here, and they regard
local securities as gilt edge.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
DEATH ENTERS HOME
OF VICE PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb MORRISON
Marshall, the adopted son of Vice
President and Mrs. Marshal, died TINS
morning from an illness due to ex-
cessive acidic blood. He was three
years of age. Specialists at the bed
side Of the child were unable to coun-
teract the poison
Mr.. Marshal was out of Washing
ton at the time of his death He can
celled his engagements and is expected
to reach here tonight.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
FORECAST ENGLISH
COALITION TO FALL
(By United Pressl

London, Feb, 26.-Disinto~ration Of
the coalitionist movement IN Graf
Britain is foreshadowed by the cleo
ton of Herbert Henry Asqu tn, former
premier, to parliament fro mthe Pals
ley district, according to the views of
his election taken by the opposition
press of the empire. Mr.. Asquith as
liberal candidate was first on the
ticket, the coalitionist candidate run
ming poor third.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
CARLOAD HOGS SHIPPED

Erbacher Bros. yesterday shipped
a carload of hogs, bought in all parts
of Faulkner county, to the National
Safeguards at East st. Louis. There
We're 80 head in the car The firm
said THAT although the market was
down; sale now was better than feed
ing the herd for .ny length of time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
Business
Opportunity

On account of other interests max
ing it impossible for me to attend to
it, offer for sale my general m-r=
cantle bus ness ut Wbi.tan's Gin
four miles west Of Conway.
Stock is all new saleable goods-na
junk-and viii invoice around $4,000.
This is an old established stand
and the business offers a splendid op.
portunity to some one who can give
it his undivided attention.
See or address
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
2zy3'z al
3il.lT3EG. 3l:3 Z
CONFER NJ. NJ. DEGREE.

Green Grove lodge No. 107, f. q
A. NJ, will meet tonight in the Ma
sonic hall to confer the masters de-
gree upon candidate. David Nc
Lees, editor of the Masonih Trowel,
will be present and assist in lonferring
the degree upon the candidate, Joseph
Day.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
tPY United Prnsss

tBy United Prns.I
Kansas City, Feb. 26.-Wheat re-
ceipts, SO cars, market higher, No .
hard, $2,62, No 2 red, $2.41. Corn
market. steady higher, white, $3.50
to $151.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
Buy Paint With Your
EYES Open-

here's much difference in the character of paints
people, You want paint that only looks well your
property but that will give you the best service lowest
cost That is the should buy paint containing
the greatest amount OF zinc. Without it paint rapidly
darkens, scales off and DECAYS
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-02-26
Do Glasses
Disfigure?

Imperfectly fitted-yes. Properly
fitted-no.
The style of glasses worn has eu-
erything to do with their effect upon
your appearance.
That is where our service is of great
advantage-we are trained and eXper-
fenced in the art of fitting glasses,
and know how to select the lenses
that will best aid your vision and the
frames that will best suit your fea-
lures.
Every pair of glasses we supply is
made specially to measure. That is
why our glasses don't disfigure. Call
and let us demonstrate how we'll we
can suit yoa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19
URGE MORE FRATERRAlISM
IN U. S. BUSINESS LIFE

81 The Associated Fress
CHICAGO, May 19.-More frater-
nalism IN industrial and business life
was recommended by the Commission
on Social Reconstruction OF the Uni
tartan General Conference in a report
made public recently. The Commits
sion was appointed at the recent Uni
tartan conference in Baltimore and
in it's report has drawn up n state
ment of principles on which its men,
bers believe social reconstruction
should be based.
The statement declared hat all
concerned in industry, the manager,
the producer and the consumer are
partners and that the community has
a right to insist that the industry be
carried on not for the sole beneft
of any of the partners but In the
interest of all. 1t did not attempt
TO prescribe any single form of indus
trial organization. 1t recommended
tina the hours of labor should be
reduced to the lowest point compat-
ible with adequate production u
qualified this statement by adding that
'in the present emergency the world
needs a maximum production"
The commission recommended tnat
the right be recognized of both In
dustry and labor to organize freely
and bargain collectively. 1t asserted
that all wage earners have a right
to a wage sufficient to support their
families in health and comfort. 1t
declared that much Industrial unrest
is caused by poverty and that a great
deal of poverty could be eliminated
by better distribution of workers.
control of immigration, encourage
ment Of thrift. encouragement of in
vesting and managing ability and by
providing funds for home building.
Laws were recommended providing
for increased taxation of n values,
with the of bringing Into use
land held for speculative purposes as
to promote home building; for the
development of a graduated inherit
ance tax and income taxes and also
legislation for the control of monopoly
prices.
Among the ideals set forth by the
commission were the raising of edu-
cational standards. universal oppor-
tunity for education, a campaign
against such diseases as tuberculosis,
prevention of exploitation of child
labor, segregation of the feeble-mind-
ed in institutions and social insurance.
The commission also set forth, as
an Ideal. the creation of machinery
by which governments can be DEM
ocratically controlled and made re.
sponsive to the public Will 1t also
suggested a world federation of peo-
Piles based on mutual ~abrogation OF
special concessions and mutual obli-
cation of general service"
The report was signed by the fol-
lowing: c. w. Reese. Chicago. chair
man; George lR. Dodson, st. Louis:
Earl C. Davis. Lancaster, Pa; c. 8.
s. Dutton, San Francisco; Arthur
Morgan, Dayton; r.. G. Dexter, At
lanta; and S. p. Wetherell. Jr., Phila-
delphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

Fred r. thinner and A. Trasslia
were taken into custody by Detective
John Murray and Patrolman Clooney
yesterday. The first on a charge OF
reckless driving and the second for
81 fekeeping. thinner was arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill this morn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

Gilbert Wilson. colored. taken into
custody by Motorcycle omcer Bach
man last night on a charge of stealing
n bicIcle from the grammar school.
was released this morning when the
hoy proved that he foun the bicycle
in a hay-loft. The bicycle was re-
turned to its owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19
ICE Is INCHES THICK
IN PENNA. ON MAY
BIZ The Associated Press

BU The Associated Press
HARRISBURG. Pa. May 1S.-Ice-
men in the northern tier counties of
Pennsylvania will not be able to use
as a high-prfce alibi next summer
the old story that the crop of natural
ice was short last winter. 3
Paul H. Milford, forester, reported
TO Clifford Pinchot, chief state forest
er, that ice Is inches thick was still
TO be found on Pine Creek in Tioga
county May /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

sanitation Rules Too Deep.
HONOLULU-Tin Chew ran "a res
taurant for 40 years. But he's quit.
Figured it was easier to go out of
business than to live III to the new
tangled sanitation rules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

him. The officer fred one shot AZ
the cauneS. soaring them into e5s
Certlandt stree. The %rafrolmsn noti-
fed the owners to keep the dogs on
the street.
Sergeant Morris received q report
from the aims house last night report
ing the loss OF a black aud white COW
without horns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19
Here's Something Tba still Has Kick

KANKAKEE. IIl.-Henry st. Pc
ter claims to own the champion
kicking flivver." 1t broke the arms
Of four persons attempting to crank
it, in less than a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-19

Motorcycle Officer Bachman sum
moned Andrew Peterson last night for
speeding on Mechanic street. Peter
son who is a taxi driver, will be ar
raigned Monday night.
Patroimau Riedy reported to no
lice headquarters that while patroling
lis raj along Cortlandt street about
9:45 last night. two dogs attacked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
NEW SUGGESTIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS CANDIES

With the midwinter holidays near
at hand and the youthful demand
for walnuts popcorn, candies and
other sweetmeats. as keen as ever.
the high cost Of Christmas might be
a nightmare for the women folk.
but for the fact that they can supply
the household with homemade can
dies in great variety, and at an in
significant cost.
This offers the women folk m ost
attractive opportunity 10 provide the
entire family with toothsome home
made Christmas candies at but a
fraction of the cost OF store COnfec-
tons for they can purchase their
own sugar and walnUts and prepare
sweets fit for the gods. California
walnuts. which set the food products
market a memorable example In
October by registering a 90 percent
decline and going back practically 70
pre-War prices, are still much low
er than the price Of other staple
foods and are likely 10 be, through
out the year
California Walnuts reign supreme
as the principa, ingredient of home
made candies. They are unequaled
because Of their exquisite flavor and
they contain more food value than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12

any one OF a dozen other weu-known
staple food commodities.
Home made candies are easy to
prepare and at the present price OF
walnuts and sugar they are cheaper
than anything else that enters into
the general holiday plan. Perhaps
30 kinds Of candies can be made by
using California walnuts. which can
Ow be bought unshelled in bulk, or
she.led and packed in glass jars or
cans. Here are q half dozen walnut
candy recipes we'll worth giving a
trial:
CHOCOLATE WALNUT CARA
AIELS-Oue cup sugar, y cup white
corn syrup. Z cups milk, 1 teas
poOnful vanilla, squares chocolate
and 1 cup Diamond brand walnut
meats Put sugar, corn syrup and
milk I'm saucepan, stir until sugar is
dissolved, bring 20 boiling point and
boil until mixture viii form a very
firm bali when tried in cold water
The caramels when cold viii be Of
The same consistency as this firm
ball. Do not beat. as beating may
cause the candy to become granular.
Add vanilla. chocolate grated and
Diamond brand walnut meats cut in
-arge pieces. Pour caramel into but
tered pan seven inches square When
cool cut IN squares.
CHOCOLATE COATED WAL
NUTS-CoatiUg Chocolate Diamond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
Suffrage

brand walnut meat halves. Melt
coating chocolate over hot water,
being careful that not a drop OF
water gets into chocolate; then beat
IL until cool. Drop in a Diamond
brand walnut meat half, coat with
chocolate, lift out with chocolate
dipper or two-tined fork and drop
on wax paper or marble slab to
harden. Continue until sufficient
walnuts are coated.
PENOCHE-3 cups brown sugar,
1 cup milk, Y cups Diamond brand
walnut meats, 1 tablespoonful but
ter, 1 teaspOonful vanilla, a pinch Of
salt. Mix sugar, butter and milk
Cook until mixture forms a soft ball
when fried in cold water. Remove
from fire. Add vanilla. salt. and
walnut meats. Beat until creamy.
Pour into buttered tins.
SPICED WAI-NUTS-2 cups Dia-
mond brand walnut meats, / cup
sugar. "a cup water, q teaspoon
cinnamon or ginger. Mix sugar and
water and boil until II hardens when
dropped in cold water Take from
fire. stir in cinnamon and add wal
nuts. Stir until the nuts are
thoroughly coated with syrup.
Spread on platter 20 cool.
WALNUT DIVINITY FUDGE
2 cups sugar. Y cup water, p cup
Karo, 1 teaspoonful vanilla, white
OF one egg. Boil sugar, water and
KarO until syrup forms a ball when
tried In cold water. y 1at white OF
egg until stiff and add slowly half
OF syrup, beating constantly. Cook
remainder until il forms a hard ball
when tried in cold water and add
slowly to first mixture. Beat IN
til stiff. add vanilla and walnuts,
turn into buttered pan and cut when
cold.
SUGARED WALNUTS-One cup
sugar. tableSpOonfuls water. 2
cups Diamond brand walnut meats.
Boil sugar and water until syrup
spins a thread, then add the walnut
meats and stir until sugar hardens
on the nuts. A little salt improves
tie taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-12
MAIL COURTSHIP
SECURES BRIDE
Second Springfield Chinese
Wedding Celebrated Res
turanteur Takes Wife.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. IL
The second Chinese wedding in the
bjstory OF Springfield was celebrated
at the Hotel Kimbau when Miss
Wong 10y Tai IS. of san Francisco.
calf. became the bride OF Eng
Hork Gong. wealthy restaurant pro-
prietor. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Eeil Mcpherson.
pastor OF the First Congregational
church.
Among others present were the
parents and two brothers OF young
Mrs. Eng. who arrived from the
coast with her. on that day she
met her future husband for the first
time.
II had some preliminary CORES
pondence with Mr.. and Mrs. Wong, ="
Gays the happy groom. beginning
with an honest statement Of my high
regard for them and the virtues.
character and standing of their hon
ored family and ending with my pc
tition for the hand OF their lovely
daughter"
The young LADY. graduate OF a
California high school. speaks Eng
lish as well as any other American
girl OF her years She was delighted
with Eng at first sight. and like a.
good Chinese girl was pleased 20
take the husband selected for her by
her parents
More than $50 Chinese business
men from Boston. New York and
other cities came 20 Springfield,
many Of them with their wives. to
witness the ceremony and be Eng s
guests at wedding dinner. Bride
and groom were showered with
costly wedding presents.