davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-12-22
Furtherinu Science-

Cooks may come and cooks may go,
but the eating habit stays forever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
LastHOnOrsfOr ThO's Crowley

The funeral of Thomas Crowley, Bridgeport war hero, who oleo rom wounds received in action in France while serving with O. A, 59th In fantry, was held yesterday morning at 9:SO from them ortuary parlors or M. J. Cannon and a half hour later from St. Patrick's church where solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. c. H. Hosey, as- sisted by Rev. J. P. Lynch as deacon. and Rev. Michael Thompson as sub deacon. Military honors were given him by members of the Veterans Of F'oreign Wars and American Legion The pail bearers who were ex-sery1ce men were Daniel and Martin Calla- ham, Joseph McArthy, James Gill, James Lilis and Robert Connors. Burial was in the family plot in St. MichaeFS cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
Toilet Articles

4 oxkS& ATtlC4eS to take along for Vacation
 Time.
 Many of the little needs that you would possibly want while you are away are listed in this timely offer ing.
 Face Powders Coty ROrigan Face Powder. .z9c Low Me Face Powder. &6C Fl GaniS Face Powder. soc Djer Kiss Face Powder soc
 Face Creams Fl Gantis Cream soc Ponds Vanishing and Cold Cream Mary Garden Cold Cream. soc Melba Creams -25c and soc
 Soaps
 Woodbury's Soap .1Sc Cuticura Soap -..-......... 19c ShSate SoaP S TOT Z0c Pure Castile Soap ........2 for 25c
 Talcum Powders Johnson's Baby Powder 19c Mennen's Borated and Violet Tale 200 IIOV' Me IdIc Zoc Mary Garden Tale 25c F1orient Tale .25c COlgate'S Tale ...........-.-... .2Oc InSence Sets soc Prophylactic Hair Brushes 1.19, $1.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
LIQUID FIRE

A liquid fire to the bedbugs ants reaches and heas is what the new chemical discovery really is. although there is no danger or no damage to be done by using it to your springs, furni- ture or clothing. This new chemical is known as Pesky Devils Quietus, F. D. O Costs S5c, but this few cents will have the power of riddins your house Of bed bugs, ants, reaches and fleas if you pur- chase P. D. Q. P. D. O. is used and recommended by the leading Hospitals and Railroad Companies as the safest and quickest way of ridding the pesky bedbugs, ants, reaches
 Special Hospital size S2.50-makes five gallons-your druggist has it or can pro- cure it for you or sent prepaid either by the Owl Chemical Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. The success of P. D. e. has caused imitators to have been prosecuted, ped ding an imitation. Genuine P D. e. is never peddled. Sold by J. D. Hartigan's Drug Stores, Hindle's Drug Stores, and other leading druggists.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
NEW LOADING PLATFORM.

A new loading platform IS oelng b,,;1+ in tbe rear of the rear of the Federal building to facilitate the loading of the large mail trucks, the present platform being wholly made ouate The plan is to make the pat forTo which will have a protectinv roof over it. three times the present size, so that mail can be put onto the largest of the postoffice trucks with ease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
OBITUARY
Anthony HerInenzie.

The body of Anthony Hermenzie, who died in France October 24, 1918, while serving with Company D, 18th Infantry, arrived yesterday at the home of his parents. Riverside ave nue, Southport The funeral will be held at S:30 tomorrow morning and a half hour later from St. Thomas church, Fairfield, where a high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev. Fr. Bake. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Adam Berle of Pelham, N. T., seeks to recover damages Of Sz,oVo from George J. Schneider of Stam- Ford because of an automobile acci- dent that occurred on the Boston Post Noad in Darien on July 10, last, due to alleged careless and neshsenI action of the defendants automobile
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

Federal Judge John Rellstab re- scinded that part of his order of Tuesday giving permission to the Public Service Railway of New Jer- sey to charge an eight-cent fare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12
Harriet BeibeL.

Harriet Beibe1, wife of William B. Ryan, died yesterday at her home 51 George street She is survived by her husband and three children Florence, Gloria and Harriet and three sisters. Mrs. Martin Whalen, Mrs Frank Kunke1 and Mrs. Thomas Hendrick. The funeral will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morning from her laste home and at 10 o'clock from St. Augustfne's where solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated Burial will be in the family plot in St MichaeFS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

Two men were killed and four in jured when ten men in moon shine" car crashed into a telephone pole in Chicago. The four who were uninjured fled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-12

Washing clothes has come to be a fine art, 1t was revealed at the con- vention in Chicago of the American Washing Machine Manufacturers As sociation, which is to open an educa- tional campaign and publish text books on the subject
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
ANOTHER inquiry
ABOUT WRECK TUG
of the Disappearance
of the Tug Samuel Faunce,
Wrecked in a Storm off Geor-
gia Coast in February, 1920,
Has Never Been Cleared Up.

The mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of the government Tug,
Samuel Faunce, supposed to have
been wrecked in a storm off the Geor-
gia coast early in February, 1920, has
never been cleared up, and not even
a particle of wreckage has e7en been
found to give any idea of the fate of
the vessel, and the twelve or fifteen
men on board.
The Faunce disappeared during the
tune went ashore off st. Simon island,
and it Is believed that the craft met
similar fate. Although every foot
of the coast between Mayport, Fla,
and Tybee Island, Ca, has been gone
over, no trace of the wrecked vessel
was found.
Just a few weeks ago lady of
Washington, d. c., employed crew
of men to make a search for wreck
| age from the Faunce, or bodies of the
victims, having had a son on board.
Their efforts were ffh1tless. The
News is in receipt of the following
letter from Edward S. SMunford, OF
81 s. Suffer street, Stockton. CAL
who also lost a son aboard the yes
sci:
Dear Sir: On January 20, 1920
the oil burning tug, Samuel Faunce
left Wilmington, North Carolina, fol
] Key West, Florida. Between thai
date and February 1, 1920, there was
a severe storm off that coast and
nothing has ever been heard from the
Samuel Faunce or any OF its crew, MOI
any trace of any wreckage so far as
| I know has ever been found along
the coast. Several bodies were wash
ed ashore near Brunswick, Georgia
and Darieh, Georgia, all of which have
been identified but none of them be-
longed to the crew of the Samuel
Faunce My son, Ensign William B
Munford, was on the Samuel Faunce
| in business capacity and was dress
ed in citizens clothes for that trip
He was six feet two inches, weighed
| 100 pounds, had dark hair and gray
eyes, and wore a wrist watch and a
monogram WBM gold seal ring. He
assoi had an appendicitis scar and
was twenty-three years old.
"At that time the Navy department
did everything within it's power to
recover my sons body but as previ-
ously stated no trace has ever been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
ALL STARS AGAIN
DEFEAT k|YGsLAND
Second Successive Shut-out is
Handed to the Visitors Yes
terday, Lefty" Toles, Local
Pitching Ace, Being Backed
UP by ErrorIess Support
Score 2 to o.

Lefty" Toles, the All Stars pitch
ing ace, hurled great ball in the game
against Kingsland yesterday after4
noon, and, backed up by errorless sup
port, he came out victorious over
Kingsland by score of 2 to 0, the sec
ond successive shutout handed to the
visitors.
Toles was the particular star of the
afternoon, having a variety Of curves
and fast ones which baffled the Kings
land outfit, and the best they could
do was to gather three safeties, which
were stretched oud during the game.
In fact the local hurler was never in
danger, and the support given him by
his teammates was faultless.
Reeves, who hurled for the visitors.
also pitched good game after some
what of poor sort He was con
tinually in hole. but effective work
managed to pull out every time, thus
keeping the score of the locals down
One run was scored in the second in.
ming on two hits and an error, while
the second came in the eighth on tive
hits and stolen base. In the fourth
Brunswick had three men on bases
with but one out, but Reeves tight
] ened up and prevented score.
Aside from the pitching the feature
of the game was the fielding on
O'Quinn in center field for the locals
who gathered in everything in his
territory, making two beautiful catch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18

had.
81 would be glad il you would give
me the names of any parties along
the beach with whom | could com
municate to inquire If they have ever
heard of any wreckage of the Faunce
or if they have ever heard of any
bodies being washed ashore.
ut has been a great grief to me to
lose my son, and | am doing every
thing within the possible to see ii |
may not be able to get some trace
which may possibly lead to the recoy.
cry of his body have kept this up
continually since February, 1920, but
so far without result. Did you or
any of your associates hear of any
body being washed ashore from that
storm and If so at what point? Any
information that you may be able to
give me will be greatly appreciated.
Yours very truly,
Edward S. Munford."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18

Rub-MyTism is a powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tet-
ter. etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18

es. Welsh, the Kingsland sensational
shortstop again played fine game
This afternoon Darien and Bruins
wick will open up two-game series,
and it is reported that the visitors
viii bring over a strong aggregation
Following is the score by innings OF
yesterdays game:
Eyinesland 600 900 O00--O 3 /
prupswick OlO 900 01x-2 81 0
Batteries: Reeves and Mitchell;
Toles and Wheland
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
How Poinsettjas Are Forced.

To get poinsettias ready for the mar.
ket by Christmas is problem that
has worried florists ever since the
bright red flowerlike leaves of this
beautiful plant took their place as a
favorite holiday decoration.
The problem has been reduced to a
practical solution through the work of
DR.. w. w. Garner tobacco specialist,
and II. H. Allard, plant psychologist
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, who discovered the posi-
bility of advancing or retardng the
growth of plants by controlling the
period of light each day. Where the
light period is shortened the plants
reach maturity much sooner than
where they are given the natural
length of day. In the greenhouses on
the departments experimental farm at
Arlington, Va, ii has been found pos
sible to bring poinsettias into full form
as early as August by shortening the
daily exposure to light.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
FOREST LONG UNDER WATER
5ubmerGcd petr,flcd Treas That Fiast
Be Centuries GA Removed a
Menace to Navigation.

When the government ship canal
chat connects Puget sound with La g
Washington was opened, the waters OF
the lake were lowered II feet. While
| Wire-dragging the lake, says a con
ributor, the United States coast and
Eeodetic survey discovered a surr,il
rine forest. The tops of the -
merged trees were so close to the r.
face that they were q menace to ~ "
'.c'ac.pa Underwater logging opet1-
! lions to clear the lake were there
fore started.
1t is thought that the forest is pr
| historic. remnant of one that grew
IN the Lake Washington area in the
days when it was dry land; or that
great, land9Iides in remote ages car
! r.eG The frees mo the lake.
The trees were without branches
and stood vertical, or nearly so; they
were semipetriiied The longest trunk
| removed was 12l feet inches. The
top, 10 inches thick, rose to within 4
feet of the surface Of the lake. The
butt was feel inches in diameter,
and the roots, firmly embedded in The
bottom of the lake, had 20-foot
spread. 1t was found 1900 feet from
the shore.
Off the south end of Mercer island,
in Lake Washington, nearly hundred
trees were destroyed. The cleanup
gave a count of mere than hundred
trunks during the first three months
of 1920, off Manitou point The larg,
est trunk in that area stood in 121 feet
of water, LOO feet from shore. The
tree was III feet long, with a 5-inch
top and a 3-foot butt.
Wherever possible, the trees were
pulled out by the roots. Fastenings
were made to the trunks by dragging
the blight of a cable through the water
at The required depth. When the
blight touched the trunk, one end of
the cable was passed through an eye
at the other end, and the loop formed
was run down to the trees. When the
trees were hauled up, they were cut
into 4-foOt sections and thrown back
into the lake. Since they were water
logged. they Immediately sank.
Sometimes a trunk was caught that
could not be uprooted. Such trees
were blasted off at the top until YES
sells could pass safely above them.
An idea of the extent Of the submerged
forest and the difficulty of removing
the towering ancient trees may be de-
termined by the time-three years and |
six months-thft it has taken the en- |
cheering corps, working steadily, to |
make the lake safe for navigation
Youths Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
RANGE STOCK IS IMPROVED
All Kinds Of srcs, Bulls Especially,
Are Receiving Close Scrutiny
by Breeders.

In the Western range states all
kinds Of sires-bulls eSpecially-are
receiving scrutiny by live stock own
ers. There is increasing evidence that
good purebred males have wide infiu-
ence on the quality Of young stock
and on the returns from stOck-raising
operations.
One day recently the United States
Department of Agriculture enrolled in
the Better SireS-Better Stock"
movement several ranchmen. each of
whom had more than 1000 head Of
live stock. One flock Of sheen con-
tanned go purebIcd ewes and 3. 450
crosshred ewes, the sirea being all
purebred. cattle raiser who enlist
ed in the campaign the same dsv noti-
fled the department: Il have disposed
of two grade Hereford N7llS recently,
having decided to ran nothiYg but
purebred sires." This rem RI, is
typical OF the progress Of the move
ment in Montana.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
New Excuse for Bad spel,ino.

If pupil makes mistakes in spell
ing or arithmetic don't give him Il bad
mark, but send for a pSychoanalyst.
That is the latest innovation school
teachers in this city are discussing.
1t is the theory of the psychoan-
alyst that it is in the apparent breaks
OF speech that the man or child ex-
presses true thoughts and desires, that
when speaker of a legislative body
declared a session closed instead of
open he had in the back of his head the
wish that the meeting was closed. So
that when the pupil asked to spell "cat"
spells fiat" the psychoanalytic teacher
reads in the pupils misspelling a sub
conscious desire to be fat.
So pupil who habitually misspells
"cat" as fiat" may be placed on an
egg and milk diet under the psychoan-
alyst theory.
I'VE never say anything but what
we want to say" say the leaders of the
new psychology.-Po Oregonian.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
Johnson

Mrs. c. L. Lewis is III with grippe.
Maud Kenfeld spent Wednesday last
in Morrisville.
Mrs. w. E. Tracy was in Burlington.
last Wednesday.
Mrs. J, L. Pierce is convalescent from
Cr' rent illness.
Mra Oscar Gray fell Thursday and
broke her right wrist.
Miss Tia Hoyt from Wiliamstown is
assisting in w. E. Tracy's office.
Mrs. H. A. Scott of st. Johnsbury came
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. E, H..
Scott.
]. D. Odell went Thursday. to Rouses
Point to attend the funeral of brother
in-law.
There was a large attendance at the
church supper at the Congregational
Church Friday night.
Drusella Waterman of Boston is ysitS
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. a.
Water man, for few days.
G9rs. Donald Page and children spent
he last Of he week with her mother, Mrs.
,Ainnie Smalley, at Worthwhile,
Mrs. Alma Brush, who has been visit
ing her brother, c. S. Kenfeld, for several
days, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Westman of the train
ing school was called Friday to her home
in Jacksonville by the death of her little
brother.
The many friends of Mrs. P. G. Stearns
will be glad to know she is passing the
winter in Florida with her sister, Mrs. A.
P. Fitch, of Concord, N H.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atwell and son,
Wallace, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Powers
attended the funeral of Mrs. w, A. Atwell |
at Brandon the first of last week.
Mrs. Will Laporte, Mrs. Georgia Stearns
and Mrs. Will Tracy gave dance at La
porte's hall Friday night. Music was
furnished by Lessons orchestra from Bur-
1ington. Refreshments were served.
An auxiliary has been organized to the
Jason S Hunt Post of the American Legion,
with Mrs. Thomas Waterman, president;
Miss Helen Fletcher, secretary; and Miss
Mary Nye, treasurer. The auxiliary is
unit No. l5
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
PROVED HUNGER BEST SAUCE
How English King Restored Appetite
to High Liver, and incidentally
Collected a Fee

King Henry VIII liked to stroll about
in disguise, and on one of these wan
dering excursions came to the abbey
of Reading, where he declared himself
a member of the kings guard, and
asked for food. He was served with
the best the monks had, and among
the dishes was a great roast of beef
which the royal visitor attacked with
gusto and ate until the abbot blinked
in wonder.
I'D give a hundred pounds" he
cried, could / eat like that instead
of nibbling at chicken wing. My
stomach is squeasie."
The king departed without identi-
flying himself to the monks, and the
very next day the abbot was taken
naught but bit Of bread and water.
Several days passed, and then the
guards appeared with the informa-
ton that the abbot was to be freed,
and he was conducted to room where
a roast beef waS sitting on a table,
He was almost starved from his long
dieting and he swallowed the last bit
of the smoking roast. Out jumped
Henry from behind a curtain. "Ah
ba," cried the king, give cured you,
and now down with my hundred
pounds or back you go to the Tower"
The money was paid and the abbot
departed rejoicing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
The Spring Girl
ny KATE EDMoND9

| S~S~~~~sse~s~s@s~~~ - 90
| 90, 1890 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Ortiz came down the mountain 'raIl
with a long swinging stride his gray
eyes eager for the open glade where
the spring was. Brown leaves rushed
down on his bare Head, and tie coo'
kiss of the October wind touched his
Drowned face; he walked with the air
of one who has quGffed the elixir OF
life. Emerging from the deep " ,'''s
he stopped short. On Tie BIZ rock
near the spring girls slim form was
lightly poised. In the russell Of her
dress and the scarlet of her cap she
seemed another Wind-bloWn leaf, frost
touched to gold and fire. He drank in
the 1.-THE brown beauty Of the girl. the
perfect autumnJ setting of crimson
leaf, brown earth and wind-stripped
trees.
The girl began to dance-wlth up
lifted arms and careless abandon,
moving in rhythm with a strange wild
melody that the wind tore from her
lips to tlutter up in airy fragments of
pure delight.
Ortiz frowned as he strobe toward
the spring.. The girl did not see him
at. first; her arms were uplifted in a
wild Invocation to the cloudless blue
and when her glance fell upon him as
he drank from his folding cup she sank
i'll a brown heap on the rock staring
at him with mutin0uS eyes.
He dipped the cup again. into the
spring, drained it. and put it away in
his kit bag. Then, for the first time,
he recognized her presence. He re-
moved his cap with a stiff inclination
of his head, and did not replace it.
She sat on the rock eying his move
ments with open curiosity.
He opened his bag and took out a
tin of condensed heat" lighted it,
placed small folding saucepan over
it filled with water, took out a small |
tea caddy various tins of crackers, f,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26

sardines and sweet biscuit, then sat
boil. When it boiled he extinguished
the flame, put some tea into the sauce
pan and covered it tightly.
The girl on the rock watched these
preparations with hungry eyes but her
mouth was set very firmly and her
face grew quite pink. How delicious
the lunch looked there! She saw that
there was a box of her favorite crack
ers and jar of pimento cheese-and
the tea was really fragrant. The brute
was actually going to sit down and
eat in front of er-and-not-offe
her-a-bite
She hated him for that.
At least she would compel him to
notice her presence!
Deliberately she slipped toward the
edge of the rock-it was three feet
above the ground-uttered a strangled
Shrek of dismay that sounded very
genuine, and fell plump on the soft
turf, crashing down upon the most de-
lectabe box of biscuits.
She looked very pale and frightened,
sitting there with one slender ankle
twisted under her skirt
He was up in an instant 81 am
sorry-are you hurt?" he asked con-
cernedly, but there was hostile note
in his voice.
MY ankle-just a sprain-stupid of
me-"
at should be bandaged at Once--ice
cold water from the spring-you must
allow me-" In less time than it
takes to tell it he had brought the
bandage from a pocket first-aid case,
soaked 1t in cold water while the girl
barred her slender ankle. He
looked at it, tested it skillfully, and
then proceeded deftly to inclose it in
a tight bandage.
"Are you a-doctor?" she inquired.
"a lawyer" he answered crisply;
"just lost my first case. tool" bending
low over the little foot.
'How provokingl Thank you so
am afraid have spoiled your
lunch"
"NO-I will make another cup of tea
and you must share it with me-" Orth's
formal tone had lost its severity, and
rs he talked pleasantly while he
worked the girls manner concealed
INTO frozen silence. He brought out
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-01-26
WHY
The Giving of an Apple Was
Real Tip

The sophisticated city man, wise in
his own conceit and full of a sense of
that wisdom, will smoker when he
hears of how a Nebraska "rube" gave
a hotel bellhop a big red apple as
tip. But just let the smart aleck
think a moment.
Giving of apples has had some ma
terial and permanent effect on the
destiny of the human race. 1t started
right at the very beginning, when
Mother Eve gave one to Adam, and
from that day to this the train of
events then set in motion has been
troubling mankind. That, of course,
is a familiar story.
Then there is the episode in which
Venus permitted Paris to present an
apple to Helen, which simple little act
Launched a thousand ships, and
burned the topless towers of Ilium."
Apples that grew only in the Car
den of Hesperides brought something
of fame to Hercules, but he gathered
them.
In fact, the history of the race teens
with incidents in which an apple
has had something to do with
shaping destiny. We may turn away
from that and consider the point in
more material aspect.
Had the farmer given the boy a
dime, it would have been in strict
accord with conventions. Yet the boy
would have had some difficulty in ex-
changing that dime for big red ap-
pie. He could not eat the dime, but
he could devour, INCEST, digest, assim-
ilate and enjoy the fruit. Therefore,
just in the degree that the pleasure
of eating a large and juicy apple, no
matter what variety, exceeds the slip
ping of thin dime into ones pocket,
so did the boy gain through the farm
er's generosity. 1t was a real tip, all
right, rare enough and therefore, the
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bee.