davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
The Weather
tturnishr,i nv U. 4. wcnth.r bureau,

f0rrcnst. Virginia.
Partly cloudy today: to-
morrow cloudy and TN
settled; moderate tenn
I'crntmr-.
North Cnrolliiu-Gcn-
crnily fair today and to-
morrow: slowly rising
temperatures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
AUTO BARELY MISSES
HIM, NIRGINIAN DIES
[nv Associntch rrDs.l

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Sov. TO-
c"r"ne!S Investigation was or
a"F.d today OF tho death Of walter
-. to"n'H. winter visitor from
frcdcrickHsurG. Va. who died here
laet night presumably rom hear;
failure after II was learned that an
antomobil" had brushed by him just
before he zen to the ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

The Scot,sville News says: Now that he
has the unqualified approval OF Virginia the
Mother of Presidents and the home OF 100 per
cent Americans. Marshal Fuch is pretty we'll
assured OF his standing in the hearts OF the
American people--which, we believe, Is right
alongside the immortal Lafayette"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

'An pull together for Nirs lia' is a good
State Slogan, and the first direction should
he up in order to lift our feet out OF the mud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

PUBLISHED every day IN the year at ~ r $50
Tenth STREET. Richmond. Va. by Iho A'
Dispatch Publishing Co, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

Premier Rrand is too polite to say so. but
who wants to understand goat any way?
And. moreover. if he were understood he
wouldn't lie n goat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

Major General Wood recommends that the
Philippines retain their own status You don't
catch Leonard recommending himself out OF
good job
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

going into lumber husincss--he should be able
to cash in on the royal bockhcads In his own
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

Roger a. Pryor, who died recently In Lon
don. once lived in Notwithstanding Regis
ter. Why bring that up against the poor
fellow when he can't defend himself.-Halifax
Gazette,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

Prohioitionists weep when il is suggested
that they never put another ticket in the field
Iut has any one noticed tears on the face OF
the Nirg inia C. o. p?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

I'VE love Lee Trinklc like a brot
the Roanoke Times. but we refus,
any poem abou, him" That was ou
during the campaign. but now tn;
been elected We do not see how the
do him any harm. Sic we are gil
nuss chance. Why not?-Ncwl
Times Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
Einc Spnrt,n,nn.hin.

Hichmond. Va. November 30. 1871
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01

Christmas cheer for the Rulies is fine
thing, but there is going To be mighty lttie
of the old fashioned kind that is spelled with
a big &C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

catch them. All night long he didn't come. Then 1t comes on for dawn and I see you running up from the garage. And then I gets dnto my clothes and come down. I felt better | as soon as I see it's you, Mis- Harri- son, and that he wasn't double eros sin me, m Al And .5,s nowatn's'n sula 0.-ron T said, forcing my tired mind to go on | Slim Darrows frightens you so."
 Hes the one started Lyons doing | second story work" whimpered Ser
 His pal?" I asked
 ''Yes. Slim was the one that all l ways coked up the tobs and then my poor George would go in with him. Many's the time Slrn landed him in ! stir. And now when George got his chance from you and is going straigr1 | threaten my poor boy like he has be- | fore, He'll spill everything. And 1 then MT. NorreyE will kick George out like others has done before. and he Slim will get him again."
 | "Bertha,'' I said severely. I'm go- ing straight down to the garage and l Darrow realize that Lyons has one | friend who trusts him in spite of ap- pearances. and in turn I'll expect Ly- ons to stand by-ny husband" | I started 50 get to my feet, but tot tered as I rose. Bertha caught my hands in hers, and I found myself wondering with sudden vaugeness If she was trying to stop me or to steady me. I took a step forward and found my knees tottering under me and my feet refusing to bear me. My body which had been aching since I woke from my vigil lon the stone floor of the garage-seemed to be of the consis- tency of jelly.
 Your hands is hoternn fire" cried Bertha from far away. Did you go out after you had that hot toddy?" | Why yes." I rnumbled. 'Yes, 1t made mo nice and warm.'
 "And then you went out in the cold" approached Bertha, And you was out in that damp garage for dear knows how long,
 Hey hands gripped mine tightly, and haif-supporttng me. half-drag- ging me. she led me toward ahe sair- | way. 1tIded to turn back toward the side-door. Bertha's arms went tight about me,
 Whas followed ts a confused mem- ory of an ache that shook and tor tured my weak body and a terrible pain in my throat which aeefned sud- danly to shut against the breaths shaf rasped and tore as they gasped through my ohattering teeth, (To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

a man he called Slim 9 '' demanded abruptly Her reply startled me by it's intensity.
 Not Slim Darrow! Please, Mis- Harrison tell me 1t ain't Slim Dar- row?" she gasped.
 'Ts Slim Darrow a wiry chap witt a narrowk chin and''-
 And ears foppingr out and nar- rowin' to peaks at the topse"
 ''Yes,'' I said.
 Then it is Slim Darrow," moaned Bertha. "Oh, if twas only any one come back 5o lead''-
 ''To lead Lyons onto temptation,' D finished.
 NO, No! I wasn't going to say that cried the poor woman,
 Bertha" I said severely. "You must be honess with me. I've given chance to make good. I've trusted him and now see the use he's making of that %rust''-
 Whats he done?' interrupted Der tha; Tn Q voice verging on the surly. Whats he done but entertain an old friend In the garage, where he has a lrgh1 to be in charge if he's trusted !? What's he done to make anyone sit up all night and watch him? Is 1t any good for mar to be trusted ii it means spying on him like he was a-thief?" she concluded, under her breath.
 L''1I 'Ilel. 1 CcIi1Ilduu6u, S6VGT6Iy Kindly, control yoursehf and show me a littel more respect" At this she raised her apron to her eyes and burst out sobbin.. After g moment she controlled herself and fell on her knees before me Forgive me. Mis- Harrison. But l you know how 1t Is with a woman when her mans in danger" she cried I smiled bitterly and nodded wear was?"
 You was wonderful to give us oul 1 chance. And now Pm gotng to prove | how I feel about 1t, I don't know 6 thing of what my Lyons has been do ! ing all the long night through, | know he took the car out again after he brought you home from the sta. ton. But I couldn't ee1 nothing ou 1 of him why. And I don't think it; for no harm. You believe that, don you ?''
 Believe that you didn't think IIy ons was using the ear for any evi ] purpose when the drove away, Yes, l replied, noticing sa I spoke how tired I was from my nights vigil.
 Not sensing just wffla. it mea nj Bertha went on;
 | Then when he didn't come hana, I sat up to my window, wa. ching ant waiting. And I seen some one geint | to that garage. I didn't know who i was and I thought maybe 'bwer, Hedwig or some one like thaA-gainf | to met him. I near died. but | sal there to watch. I couldn't do neth. ing.
 T just waited fer iiHa se.s I eeul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
IF SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Men tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such @ quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place.
 Because of its germ destroying pro perties, 1t quickly subdues the itching. cools the irritation and heals the ecze- ma right up, leaving u clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pinp1eS or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for tm- provement, It quickly shows. You can get little jar Of Nentho-Sul- phur at any drug store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

so The following home suppers will be round delicious on a cold night:
 Baked Herring Dish
 Quick Biscuit
 Tea JeIIfed Apples
 Baked Herring Dish: her-rings. 12 nledium-sized white potatoes. 1 bay leaf. 12 onions. butter bread in brine Soak them over night in cold water: Skin, clean and bone them in the morning, pulling them into small bits the size of a child s thdrnble. While doing this boil the potaboes until tender. Peel the onto tons. Butter a baking dish and put in layer of the harr1ng, then a layer of the potato and next a layer Of the raw onions thin1y sliced. dot ting every other layer with bits of butter and seasoning with salt, pep per and bit of the bay leaf. Re ingredients are used. Finish with cracker or bread crumbs, dot with more butter. and bake for 1 hour in a mo1e5ate broWn ss 9ysn; Ct 5Is should asc,be be serves six persons. Halve 1t. if you wish, making a smaller dish.
 JeIlfed Apples: Pare. quarter, core and slice enough apples to make a generous quart; put these in an earth en baking dish with 1 cup of sugar, in alternate layers and pour in 1-2 cup of water. Cover dish closely and place 1t in @ very slow oven, let InS the apples DaKe TOT Iudiy three hours. Have ready 1-4 package of gelatine softcned fin 1-4 cup of cold water and now dissolve this in the hot juice from the baked apples, draining this juice from the apples, also add ing 1-4 cup of boiling water, Turn ali: into a wet mould and set tn cool place to sofdffy, When cold and l jellied, turn out onto a dessert plate and serve with the following:
 Marahmallow Sauce: GA fine substitute for whipped creaIn), Boil | 1 cup of sugar and 1-2 cup of water together for minutes, remove pan | from fire, and beat in 1-2 pound of marshmallow candies, Beat until the oandEes are dissolved Serve hot on the cold jelEed apples.
 l Baked Bean Rarebit
 Corn Mullins
 | Cocoa Lemon Tarts Baked Bean Rarebit: 1 cup baked l beans, tablespoons butter. 1-2 tea spoon parprilSa, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-S cup milk. a-S cup American cheese IA teaspoon WoroeEershire, sauce Melt butter in a saucepan, add the paprika, salt. milk, and beans. (after pressing the beans through a eolan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Healing Cream
 Stops Catanh
Cloqqed Air Passages Open at Once-Ncse and Throat Clear.

if your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get EIy's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure autiseptic. germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. Instant relief
 How good it feels Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snufling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable Relief is sure.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
When 4 GiirI
 MQrrieS
CHAPTER 435.
By ANN TISIlE-

CHATTER 435-
 "BerthaI" I gasped. what are you doing here?'
 q go on at o'clock. I should come down to get breakfast right away, anyhow" replied Bertra eva sively.
 Her eyes sought mine with @ look of pleading which made me realize how greatly she longed to ask in her yurn the question I'd just put to her. She stood there awkwardly for a min ute. Then she sighed:
 well, I've got to get breakfast. Bertha, do you know what Lyons is doing iou2 there in the garage with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

Mrs, Thomas Iyneh of sed Bruce avenue, HtratfeFd. will be the hostess at 9 meeting ef the Ladies' Auxu1iary of Letter Carriers, this evening. A full attendance is requested as e1ee- tion of officers will take place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

A benefit whist will be given in Sac red Heart school heH Thursday eVe- ming by the members of the Children of Mary society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

der or wide -meshed sieve, or after putting them through the food chop perl. Then add the cheese and let cook until thick and creamy. Last add the Worcestershire sauce. if liked; Pour this hot over slices of toast ana serve at once. This may be cooked either on the range or in of1ahnS dish. It is very nourishang and can be made either from leftover baked beans or from the canned variety or beans which comes without sauce. This recipe serves persons.
 Torncrrow-Knit Your Chflds Freddy
 Bear Suit'' Yourself.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Edhclent Housekeeping' department will be an- sUered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self- addressed envelope must be enclosed with the QueSion.-The Editor.
 s1.20O DAMAGES SOUGHT
 Before Judge John J. Walsh and a jury in Common Pleas court yester- day the first testimony was heard in the case of George W. Yuengling against the Postal Telegraph & Cable O.. in which action dama ges of s1,- 200 are asked. It Is alleged that the telegraph company unlawfu1ly, and without permission, cut trees on the property of the plaintiff, running wires, and planting poles over ter ritory on which they had no right of way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.

SOME GOOD HOME SUFFERS. The following home Suppers will be round delicious on a cold night:
 Baked Herring Dish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Thought He Had Worth
 Of His Fine

When the case of Henry W. Quail man, inspector for the Town of Mill ford on road work. and arrested for an assault on the person of Stanley H. Clark, police commissioner, was called in Milford town court this morning before Judge Munger, the prosecutor, Omar Platt. suggested that ladies present, awaiting the jit- ney cases, step outside for a few min utes and admire the green. It was well the invitation was extended and accepted, for the testimony, while brief and quick. was of the nature used by periodicals barred from the mails.
 Clark, town clerk; William Rose and Special Officer James Hedwick, together with the accused, Quailman, were called to the stand. The wit nesses told of the assault, which oc- cured on Aug. g, when Clark and Quailman had some words. Follow ing the argument Clark is said to have passed a slurring remark about Quailman to another man of the road construction gang
 The information was rapidly relay ed to Quailman, who demonstrated with Clark Quailman then stepped up to the plate" which was the top of Clark's head, and in three times made as many hits, each time knock ing Clarks hat to the ground. Evi- dence did not show just what stop ped the trouble, but Judge Munger said s7 and costs. QuaiIman stayed around until court adjourned and ant expression on his face during the at the trial gain ed the impression that he believed he had had his moneys worth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Federal Officials Probing Deep Into ''I hree Million Dollar Swindle"
 Attributed to ''Robber Trust

Chicago, Aug. 23-With six men under arrest and warrants issued for ten others, Federal officials today were probing deeper into the three million dollar" swindle attributed to the Robbers Trust" of which John w. Worthington is declared to be the head Evidence already uncovered, Federal agents assert, reveals one of the most gigantic conspiracies ever attempted.
 The conspiracy, it was revealed to- day. already has brought an Ohio millionaire to the verge of suicide. S. w Davis, a director of the Wtnton Motor Co.,, and other large business concerns in Ohio, is shown by cor respondence seized by Federal agents to have made a written threat to 'rbIow his brains out-'' Davis. who is under indictnnent, is said to be bankrupt. "I am a pauper, dlsgraced and ruined" Davis wrote to Charles W. French, who is said to have been head of the band that f1eeced him. "My wife and finally are reduced to beggary. And so help me, French, unless you return to me the S2, 50O,- 900 that you and your swindling band stole from me, I shall blow out my brains" French and five alleged as- sociates were arrested in an e1abor- ateIy furnished suite in a. local hotel.
 (Continued on Page 6.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Political Interests Inimical To
 Influence Of United States In
 Panama Seek To Start Uprising

New York, Aug. 23-Strong politi- cal interests in Panama hostile to President Porras and inimical to the influence of the United States over the Panama government, are attempt ing to utilize the present territorial dispute between Panama and Costa Rica to precipitate an uprising, it was learned here today, from authorita- tive sources.
 The United States government which has ordered Panama to cede to Costa Rica, the frontier district in question, is fully aware of the tense situation in the Central American Republic. Relief was expressed in some circles that the delicate po- litica1 situation in Panama was one of the reasons that a. batta lion of American marines were sent to Pan anna
 In the event of an insurrection, it is accepted a fact that the United States will give armed support to the Porras administration. The attitude of the United States government to- wards President PorraS was evidenc- ed last spring when marines were sent from the Canal Zone to protect the executive against hostile mobs.
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23


 A spirited fight was put up in his behalf by Attorney Arthur Klein Of Now Haven, counsel for the state as sociation The State organization IS endeavoring to do all it can by all iitneurs, although the Bridgeport Bus association has separate counsel It was well that Klein of New Haven was there this morning, for ". F. D. Fitzpatrick, attorney. and head or the Bridgeport Bus association, did not arrive until the hearing was half over
 Platt contends that the wording of the law makes a jftney of any motor vehicle operating between given points, to carry passengers" The Fclub p1an' or the sort of license used ease of Walter Kelly, the first jitneur arraigned, a test case under the s'club plan'' failed when it was dis covered that a small army of men in pnay had been riding the buses, without membership cards, and un- der some pretense or other leaving snoney with the opeartor, contrary to bonds of s1o0 to the New Haven county Common Pleas court
 Even though the "club plan, technically might be found legal. it is certain that agents of the Con necticut company will be constantly riding the buses, seeking evidence against operators who make then- selves liable to arrest by sometimes Railing to live up to the necessary Fred tape" of the system
 Nathaniel Allen, Thomas Mahan, Samuel Labetti, Philip Geremia, Jas. eSciana, Clermont Lewis, and Samuel Amenti, were next arraigned. Their ceases being similar, after a conference between Judge Munger, tha prose tcutor and counsel for the jitneurs, 1t was agreed to have a plea of not guilty accepted and in each case fine of $5 and costs was assessed and an appeal allowed under bonds of S100.
 The Walnut Beach men came to grief following an instance on Aug. A2. when a number of conductors and nnotormen were sent from the New Haven barns of the Connecticut com pany, to look over ridgeports Plaza, and there board buses marked for pof them, George B. Desein, 300 Ferry Etreet, and William F. Landley, 1855 Henry street, both New Haven, to board his bus
 They were placed on the stand this Hnorning, told of riding in the bus, Ko1d of some passengers having tick sets, and others putting the fare in a cigar box, taking any change that was due under the old rates and alighting. The two spotters did the same thing, ,aHghting at Walnut Beach after Iandley had extracted 20 cents from the contribution box in ex- change for a half dollar A number of other similar witnesses were on
 (Continued on Page Sfx.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
Lonergan Removed As
 Receiver

New Haven. Aug. 2s-Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, appointed re- ceiver of the Kelly Tire and Rubber Company, three weeks ago is removed by an order filed in the United States District Court by Judge Edwin S. Thomas, today. The bankruptcy af- fairs are left as they were in the hands of Albert H. Barclay of this city and the City National Bank of Bridgeport, who were appointed by the Superior court of New Haven county.
 The appointment of MT. Lonergan as receiver, it is stated, was made without notice to the corporation or the state receivers and the latter ap- peared before Judge Thomas at Nor walk yesterday and through counsel moved to vacate the appointment on the ground that there was no legal reason for MT. Lonergan'S appoint ment.
 The state receivers, through coun- seI, set up that the appraised value of the company is over S540,00o and the ind ebt edness less than $2O0,OO0. They also alleged that the parties who brought the involuntary petition in bankruptcy are not creditors but four stockholders with small holdings, that the company is not insolvent and a receiver in bankruptcy would inter fere with the adjustments of the cor poration'S affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-23
GiiantZR-2 Starts Her
 Trial Trip
Swift Progress Carried so Persons In- cluding Crew of 21 American Air Sailors.

London, Aug. 23-The Giant dirigi- ble ZR-2, which has been purchased from England by the United States Navy department and which is sched- uled to leave for the United States on Thursday began long trial flight to- day with an English crew on board She left her hangar at Howden at 7:10 o'clock.
 The zR-2 carried 50 persons, in ad- dition to the English crew were 21 American air sailors. who will take the big dirigible home. After rising to a height of 2,o00 feet, the ZR-2 was caught by a strong wind and carried rapidly towards the southeast. It was intended to make long flight out to sea, landing in Pullman. It is possible that the flight may be extended and that the dirigible will not land at Pullman until tomorrow.
 At o'clock, the ZR-2 was sighted over Skegness, 65 miles southeast of Howden, on the north sea coast Of Lincolnshire. Two hours later, she was sighted near Pullman. She was swift progress and showed no signs of making a landing so long as the weather conditions held good.
 The American air sailors are nov ing their headquarters from Howden to Pullman.
 (Continued on Page Six.)