davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Exclusive Rights To Oil Territory

Prague. Oct. 2s-Contracts givlrcc the Standard Franco-American O.. company of Paris exclusive rights in developing oil territory and in trad ing petroleum products throughout the greater part of Czecho Slovakie have been approved by the cabinet This firm Is a subsidiary of the Stan dard OH company of New Jersey.
 Eleven districts of the country were excepted from the duplication of the concession given the company In these districts concessions already have been given, or exploitation of oil lands by the state is going for ward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
BEST ALL ROUND
 FOOTBALL PLAYER

Cambridge; Mass, Oct. 2s.-Georse Owen of Newton. outstanding mem Der of the Harvard football team has been declared the best a1l-round base ball player in the college. It was an nounced today that the Wingate Cup awarded annually 10 the baseball player, was awarded to Owen this wear and the Barret Wendell. Jr, bat, emblematic of the best player offen- sively has been given to Arthur Colon Tf Woburn, Owen. in addi ion to play ing !lalfpaci on the gridiron and first base on the diamond is captain of the varsity hockey team. Conlon Is a Gtlarterback on the Crimson eleven and shortssop on the nine of which he is captain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

ShSS Dy yISAA wei lhS dIlcuuduIS
 MT. and Mrs. John Mulford of 412 Broad street. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Grace, to Cliff took place in St. Patricl's rectory on February 14. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor of the church.
 The members of the Barnum Rec reation Center will hold their weekly entertainment at the school hall on Friday evening, October 2s, at 8 o'clock. There will be prize fancy dress dance and music will be fur nished by the Barnum orchestra. The Blessed Sacra annent Four will enter tain with a number of new songs. These entertainments are held weekly under the direction of the Board of Recreation and are we'll attended by the people of the district
 The following girls will today att tend the Older Girls conference which is being held in Hartford to- day: Mildred Mcintyre. Margaret Plumb, Helen Roger, Ethel Dickson and Edith Oddly of Olivet Congrega- tional church; Mary Lyon, Esther Beard and Elizabeth Norman, Park Street Congregational church; Anna HalEberg, Helen Johnson, Marjorie Bailey Baptist church. Miss Laura B. First Baptist church. Miss Laura B. Durfee of. the Y w. C. A. win chap erone the girls
 Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, Is spending several days In the Shenan- doah Valley.
 A large Halloween masquerade ball will be held tomorrow evening at the Brooklawn Country club fol will be furnished by Sciotino's Nov city Jazz band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
RUSTIC LODGE
 BURNS DOWN

Madison, Oct. 2S - Rustic Lodge, which was we'll known as an inn, was burned early today. A number of guests and others were obliged to leave in night attire. It is not known how the fire started. The lodge was not entirely destroyed but the roof and side walls were burned
 The lodge was conducted by Caspar Cummings. who also owned the Rus tic Inn at North Guilford at which the state police had recently made raids Yesterday Cummings was held for trial by United States Commis- sioner Lynch on liquor charge brought by Prohibition Enforcement Agent Mackenzie who the day. before had found liquor In an attic at the inn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
SHIP SINKS; ALL SAVED.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2S-The Jap anese ship Fuku Maru sank 375 miles off Cape Flattery, Washington, at mid night last night in a hurricane, but all passengers and crew were picked up by the freighter West Ivan, ac- cording to a wireless message rece1v- ed by the harbor department early this morning. She was bound for San Francisco from Kobe. ' The West Ivan was bound for Ja- pan and will continue to the Orient, the wireless stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
LOUIS A. COWEN NOW WITH
 GEO. B. CLARK FURNITURE co

The many friends of Louis A. Co., wen, for many years connected with the retail furniture trade in Bridge port, will be pleased to learn that he is now connected with the Geo. B. Clark Furniture Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Anna Caroline Smith.
Chester F. Hayden,
Atrs Ellen Sullivan Haniey

Mrs Ellen Sullivan. wife of John Hanley, died early this morning at her late home, 664 Iranistan avenue. She was very well known in this city and for over thirty years has been a conmunieant of Sacred Heart church. The deceased is survived by four sons. John, Edward, George and Joseph Hanley, four daughters, Cecilia, Les lie, Ella, all of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Mary Harrington of Houghton, N1ich., and two grandchildren. Dorothy and
 Madeleine Hanley. Funeral arrange metns have not as yet been completed. d.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
SMALL CHANGE OF PASSING BILL

Washington, Oct. 2s-There ap- peared to be little. prospect today that the tax revision bill could. be passed by the Senate by tomorrow night as Republican leaders had planned.
 had not given up hope, but the gen eral opinion seemed to be that vote could not be had before next Tues day or Wednesday. Some senators tn ought it was more probable that another week would be necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
PRESIDENT GETS PossUM.

Greenville, S. C., Oct 2S-A live South Carolina opposum and bushel of sweet potatoes were given Presi- dent Harding last night when the presidential special stopped here en- route to Washington. Secretary Christian accepted the gifts for the presiden who had retiFed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Owen MulIi%an,

Owen Mulligan, 0 we'll known res idcnt of the East Side, died this morn ing after short illness. He Is sur vtved by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. William J. Ryan. The funeral will be held from the residence of his daughter. 25 Orange street, on Mon day at S:30 a. m. and from Blessed Sacrament church at g o'clock where 9 solemn high mass will be sung.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

famous orchestra here on Sunday. The performance will begin at 2:45 o'clock. This will be the first of the Steinert Concerts. Tickets are now on sale at M. Steinert & Sons, 915 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
CREDITS FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

Paris, Oct. 2s-The Chamber of Deputies today adopted a resolution to extend credit amounting to six million francs to be used in relief of the Russian famine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Personals

Mrs Stephen Fish Sherman of Park avenue, is spendiAg several days at the Kent Inn, in Kent, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT

Large Punches Native
 Celery .2Uc 1000 Heads of Native Cauli-
 flower 25c Native BeetS 3 punches 1Sc Nice Cabbage =. .4c lb Green and Red Peppers
 8 dozen for 20c or Larqe Peach Baskets for soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
GROCERY BULLETIN

Fresh Roasted Maracaibo Coffee 2Sc lib, 4 lbs for S1 Purity Baking Powder
 large cans 15c Royal Baking Powder
 large cans 39e Rumford Baking Powder
 fl lb can 29c Popping Corn on the ear ............... 5c lh Bakers Chocolate
 F lb cake 19c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
START A MILLS WORKING.

SIAhI IF -kHIf11S5 " = = -. -.
 Pittsburgh. Pa.,J Oct 2S-OHcials of the Meek esport Tin Plate Com pany announced last night that the A mills of the plant would be oper- ated full time beginning next Sum day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Ceylon Tea, good cup quail
 ity. .25c lb, 4 lbs for 95c Kaple Pancake Flour
 .........3 packages 25c Evaporated Milk, tall cans
 (Compound) ... 10c Broken Macaroni and Spag-
 hetti. 2 lbs for 25c Irish Oatmeal, bulk 10c Ib Fre1ch's Cream Salad Mus
 tard jar 15c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Guckert of no Pequonnock street, announce the mar Eage of their daughter, Miss Helen to Frank D'Amico, which took place in St. AuguStine'S church on October 26. Miss Mildred Guckert and Clar- ence Lynch were the attendants
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Fancy Boston Head Lettuce
 .7c Marrow and Hubbard
 Squash .4c lib Large Heads Romano 10c 2,000 Stalks of Native Gel
 cry 1Uc each Extra Fine Sweet Potatoes
 5 lbs for 20c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

New Kensington branch Of the American Sheet os Tin Plato Go. will resume operations Nov, 1, after sey- eral months' idleness. Employment will be g1veE to 800 men,
 American tanker F. D. Asehe, Of the Standard Oil Co.,. is reported break Ing up on tho reef In Mantani11a Bay the Bahamas. The fnnker was driven ashore by the hurricane last Tues day.
 Postmaster E, NJ. Morgan, of New York, announced AuEtraiian and morning.
 General Perships is due in New York two hours ahead of Marshal Foch today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Gustave Sudrow.

A large number of the friends and relatives of Mrs. GuStave Sudrow at tended the funeral which was held yesterday from her late home. 1884 East Main street, at S:30 and a half hour later from St. Charles church. A high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. P. J. McGivney. The pail bear CTS were James F'lahaven, Michael Sheridan, Henry Horn, Charles Cal lahan, William Boyhan and Leon Gully. Burial was in St. Mary S cem etery in Milford.
 Louis Vogler.
 A high mass of requiem was sung at Holy Cross Creation church, yester- day morning at S:30 by Rev. Father Golob for the repose of the soul or Louis Vogler, whose funeral was held from his late home, 45 Kings High way, Fairfield. Delegations from the Woodmen of the World and Villa Park Grove, No. 132, were present and acted as pail bearers. Inter- ment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Anna Caroline Smith.
 The funeral of Anna Caroline Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice c. Smith of Templeton street, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the late home and a half hour later from St. Georges church. Burial was in Park ceme- tery.
 Chester F. Hayden.
 The funeral of Chester F. Hayden was held from the home of his pa- rents, 2O7 Wells street, this afternoon at o'clock. The services were con ducted by Rev. Donald Green. assist ant pastor of St. Johns church, and burial was in Mountain Grove cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. Is spending several days in the Shenan- doah Valley.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11
Japanese Remain Buddhis,s.

vdpaHCSO That 80 per cent of the Japanese |ng In the sugar plantation camps Hawaii never have been touched Christian propaganda, and that |nerican plantation owners, managers E others who have helped support |panese Buddhist missions, did a |hsh thing. if ever man did," were FO of the statements made by Rev. (ysses G. Murphy, representative of E American Bible society, in a re- Et address at Honolulu.
 Rev. Mir. Murphy also said that the Der generation of Japanese living |he plantation camps, owing to their Eation, are forty years behind their Edve country in thought and under hnding of modern conditions.
 Any attempt at Americanlzation of t Japanese i'll Hawaii which leaves Touched their home life and fails recognize that the key to the pEob- n is the Japanese language schools
 foredoomed to failure, Rev. MT. Arphy declared.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11

' kaye several scholarships in P' commercial College for sale.
 printing Company.
 N, Royal Arch Masons will give a z ',st at the Park Hotel this even .hich will be followed by the ',.rring of the Royal Arch degrees 1 candidates of Gurdon. The
 ..ories will take place at the hall '.d;atelv after the banquet. s and Mrs. k. H. Ross, who have making their home in Prescott
 As mast five months, left yester-
 ,o, Charleston, w. Va, to reside. poss was in charge of the Rome :, Joint Venture general office ,,sd in the First State Bank, com
 Ia Prescott from Charleston.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11

After long winter the system be- |nes filled with impurities caused dry, strong diet. In hot weather Ese impurities cause sickness. Get
 of them now by taking Prickly Fh Bitters. It is the remedy that En use for purifying the blood, liver k bowels and putting the body in Fpe for summer work. Price $1.25 F bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Ecial Agents. co d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11
NOTICE

,he land owners in a radius of 6 ,.. south and west of Prescott. !, vbo have not leased for oil, and \ want a deep test we'll, will meet Ae court house, without fair, Sat by April 23, 2 p. m.
 J. A. Maxson,
 Tom Thrasher.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11
CLEANUP NOTICE

April l1-17th has been designated
 the governor as Clean-Up Week Arkansas. Strict compliance with visions of proclamation are ex- ted. Cans placed in sacks or ,es will be hauled by city force en weather and condition of roads init. All trash must be burned
 Randolph P. Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-11
Prescott Daily News
Published by JEWS PRINTING COMPANY

..d as second class mail mat ',,.mber 4th, 1905, at the post ", Prescott, Ark, under the act s,rpress March 5, 1879.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
HAS
Her BEST FAIR:
Bill; ATTENDANCE
VISITORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH
SPLENDID ATTRACTiON-Ex-
HlBiTS MOST. CREDlTABLE.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT FEATURE
Especially Good Were Displays of
Fine and Fancy Neediework, Laces,
Lingerie, Etc.---To Be Brought to
Fair Here Monday.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(TlOlu TIiddy Ddly Il0Tdlu.J
Those who attended the community
fair at Hampshire Friday declare it
was the biggest and best collection of
farm, home and garden products ev-
er before assembled in that section
The attendance also possibly eclipsed
all former records and expressions Of
surprise and delight at the magnitude
of the exhibit We're heard on every
hand.
Especially creditable was the show
ing Of fine needleWork, embroidery,
and Iace-and the showing Of canned
fruits and vegetables was far above
the acreage. In other words the VIC
mems department was easily a feature
of the show, but the exhibits of farm
products were all good Although no
prizes were offered for live stock, the
farmers of that community brought
fine blooded sheep, hogs and cattle,
which added greatly to the success of
the fair.
The speakers Of the day were for
mer State superintendent r. l.. Jones,
now head of one of the state normal
schools, and County Agent Alternately.
Both Of them made most interesting
addresses and they were accorded the
closest attention. Prof. Jones dis
cussed the education of the young PEG
pie of the community, and the value
Of organization, while Mr.. Alternately
confined his remarks to his own line
of work, that of the organization of
the communities.
There We're hundreds of visitors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
OWNERS OF LAND
BUILDING BRIDGE
over DUCK RIVER
JOSEPH C. PARKS AND ESTATE
OF WALLACE C. SoWELL ARE
CONNECTING FARMS.
SUSPEND BY HEAVY CABLE
VIII Be Capable Of Carrying Any Kind
of Load But Wheeled Vehicles and
Used for Transporting Live Stock
From Farm to Farm.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald)
jos. G.. Parks and the estate of the
late Wallace G. Sowell are building
perhaps the first private suspension
bridge ever constructed over Duck riv
er in Maury county. 1t is certain that
no bridge Of the size and strength Of
that being constructed by them has
ever before been built by private citi-
Zens in this county The bridge viii!
connect the Sowell and Parks farms
On Duck river near Leftwich bridge.
Mr. Parks owns what was formerly
the Dalton A. Oliver. farm, one of the
best river bottom farms in the coun-
t.. He has been greatly inconven-
fenced by inability 20 get across the
Silver and the two farms will now be
connected with a bridge far above the
high swater mark
The bridge will be a suspension af-
fair and will have & span from bank to
bank of AGO feet. The floor will be
of wood and it will be strong enough
to sustain a weight of several tons.
In addition to being used for footpas-
sengers it can be ridden over horse
back. Cattle, sheep, hogs and live
stock generally can be driven over the
bridge. Plows and small tools can be
carried across it. The bridge is not
being constructed for any vehicles.
The cables are suspended from huge
posts on each side of the river. The
posts are OF enormous size and are
set lar into the ground and are thor
oughly embedded in foundation OF
concrete.
The framing of tn ; bridge is of wire
cables and the floor viii be solid AMI
of wood. There will be well construct
en- banisters on each side so that live
stock can be driven across in perfect
safety. Mr.. Parks stated today that
he did not know yet what the bridge
would cost as the work is being done
under his direction, and while it
entail a considerable expense he knew
that the savings that would result
nav a handsome return on a much
higher cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
SANTA FE FAIR
DRAWS ENORMOUS
CROWD SATURDAY
NO LESS THAN 1900 PEOPLE EN-
JOY EIG BARBECUE AND SEE
FINE EXHIBITS.
ONE OF COUNTY'S BEST FAIRS
Displays of Women's Work and Agri-
cultural Products Fine-Live Stock
Show Attracted Attention-Succes
Fair Next Year Assured
From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Santa Fe is now on the map in box
car letters.
Her first and great community fair
there Saturday accomplished that
feat
It is conservatiVely estimated that
no less than 1000 people attended this
Zig showing of farm home and gar
den products, which would have done
credit to a state fair.
The exhibits were among the best
ever shown in the county. Especially
good was the display of woman's
work. The needle work, canned
goods, laces and embrioderies and
those things which go to make the
home more attractive elected the
most favorable comment on every
side
But the showing of farm and gar
den products should not be overlook
Cd. Especially fine was the display
of pure seed corn, Meals Paymaster
predominating the exhibit The live
stock show was good, and in fact
there was not one single unattractiye
feature of the fair-and everywhere
the community spirit prevailed. The
people from throughout Santa Fe sec
tion assembled, and their faith in that
section was strengthened, and the
community cemented together as new
err before By the first great manifesto
ton of community cooperation and
enterprise.
One of the features of the day was
the great free barbecue. According
to Ben Cowley, Mayor of Santa Fe,
and one of it's liyest boosters, 1000
trays were bought for the occasion,
and these were disposed of in short
order, and he estimates that in addi-
ton to the trays handed out between
200 and 500 others were served, and
everything was free land everybody
enjoyed it,
1t was a great day for Santa Fe, one
that viii live long in the memory OF
the inhabitants of that section. And
Santa Fe is to be congratulated upon
the success of the fair
The community club of Santa Fe is
one of the youngest OF the community
organizations of the county, but it is
also one of the livest. and its offic-
ers and members are deserving of the
greatest nTaise for the splendid man.
ner in which the first fair was put over
it assures still a bigger and better
fair next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CH|LO'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the 'frulty
taste of California Fig Syrup. Il the
little tongue is coated, or il your chl!d
is listless, cross, feverish, full CT cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful will never
fai to open the bowels. In rev
hours you can see for syourself now
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
q well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Cailfor-
MIA Fig syrup handy. They know a
teaspoonful today saves SICK chliu
tomorrow. Ask your druggist Tor gen
nine "Calofirnia Fig Syrup when
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed Oh bottle. Mother.
You must say California or you may
get an imitation fig syrup. --S AdVt)z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
Because of pressing business de.

Because Of pressing business de-
mands DR.. C. Y. Clarke, of the sew.
enth district, rendered his resignation
as q member of the county board OF
education. 1t was accepted and Prof.
S. E. Stephens, former superintendent
OF the Mt. Pleasant schools, and at
present recorder OF Mt. Pleasant, was
elected his successor.
Squire Matthews moved that an APP
preparation of $1,000 be made to aid
in the making OF an extension of the
Sullivan school. The motion went out
on a point of order and then the court
informally pledged itself to make the
allowance i'll January.
The farms of John w. Cecil and ].
c. Webster were detached from the
seventh and attached to the eighth
district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14
MANY BRIDGES
! TO Be ERECTED
BY The COUNTY
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
APPROPRIATED FOR STRUC-
TURES BY JUSTICES.
DENTON is AGAIN ELECTED
Df c. Y. Clarke Resigns as Member
Of the County Board of Education
and s, E. Stephens Is Elected His
Successor.

from Mondays Daily Herald.)
Quarterly court in its session OF
more than two and half hours this
morning disposed of many bridges, fix
ed the tax rate and attended to great
aeal Of routine business. There was
l'tle interest in the session and the
crowd did not tax the court ROOM
"tlle there was an unusual amount
oratory the best Of feeling prevail
cd
The court was opened with prayer
W SPUR John M. Davis and roll call
revealed the presence of every mem
oef Reports of the various officers and
admissions Of the county were sub
United and approved.
SQuir Cord c. Denton was unani-
'poaSly =" elected member of the
'ouhty poor house commission, and
aa Of the accounts of that institution
were appoyed.
foNr hundred dollars was approrr.-
''ed for a bridge on the Kettle Mills
'ua Loves Branch road.
TOT the purpose OF building a con-
ue'e bridge on the Campbers Sta
'oa react near the Culleoka and
'ooFes'iIe pike an appropriation OF
"''.V Was voted.
H''i" d controversy arose between
We citizens on the Theta pike and
"os" "a rutherford creek at Under
"0oa Ford as to the disposition OF
we spu~ Of bridge owned by the
'Uui'y The spans were finally vot-
W +" ta" Underwood Ford people an
1F'0 'fuDpriated for the construc'
l " ridge at that place.
A't'"" on a petition for an appro-
p,'1t'a 1T 1000 for a bridge at Parks
'''' ". the Hampshire pike was de.
..fa t' Tie next term of the court,
10 ''"ol a bridge over Bigby creek
'u' 'ross Bridges and Mt. Pleasant
@1 @a appropriation of s4,750 wa2
made.
"' fri n5'abies Of the first and tenth
were appointed to wait on
]. - term OF the circuit court.
Cotton and c. Y. Jarrett were
'%''ed notaries public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-10-14

from Columbia and other parts of the
county in attendance, and it seems to
be the unanimous concensus of opin-
ion that Hampshire had one of the
best community fairs ever held in the
county, and all of those who were
there We're loud in their praise of the
women's department. This display
was unusually good and attractive.
The people of Hampshire are plan
ming to bring practically the entire
exhibit to Columbia for the big coun-
tty fair here Monday. and nc It is. certain
that it will be strong competitor
for first place when the prizes are
awarded for the best community ex:
hibit.