davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07

Henry Ford, in Il telegram 10
Chairman Dillingham; Of The Senate
Elections Committee. which inycs-
tigalrd The Ford-Ncwbcrry contest
declared he had no desire 10 be
seated IN Mr.. Ncwbcrry'S place."
but HAT III rests with he Senate TO
clean lis own skirls."
Mr.. Ford said he did moi care who
occupied the seal from Michigan
so long as it is not one Of those d.
rcctly connected with The lalc de.
bauchcry."
u have not the slightest ill-will TO
ward Mr.. Ncwberry," he added.
but this issue arises above all per
sonal considerations. Free govern
menl cannot survive the wholesale
corruption Of the clecloratc.'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
FOR SALE.

A farm of about 20 acres loralc
at Smoot. w. Va, and all good land
IT has OH it large eight room hous
Two halls, and two double porchcs
also small barn, coal and wood
house, car house. and other build
lnss. a good bearing orchard larg
enough to supply a large family. an,
elghty trees just set five or six year
"A good school, two churches, twI
stores, near by. My price is $500
and house is worth 81 of i. or NOR
For further particular see or writ
J.. o. HAYNES, Lewisburg, W. Val
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Lewisburg, w. Va. Oct. 4, 1921.
Scaled proposals will be received
by the County Court of GrccnbrieI
County, at Lewisburg, w. Va, until
~ O'clock Noon Of November 1st
1921, for the grading and draining
Of about 81 miles OF the Blue Sui
phur Turnpike from Palestine to
Busters Store at Blue Sulphur
Springs, approximate quantities arc
as follows:
10000 Gu yds. EXC;
$500 Gu Ids, Borrow;
500 Gu Yds. Pipe Exca.;
9l00 Gu. ids. Over Haul;
1880 Lin. Fl. ~ in Y. e.. Pipe:
3l2 Lin RI. ID in V. G.. Pipe:
80 Lin. 1T. IS in V. G.. Pipe;
312 Lin. 1T. ~ in V. E.. Pipe:
SO Lin TT. 80 in V. G.. Pipe
s Acres Clearing;
, Acres Grabbing;
1880 Rods Fencing.
Plans and Specifications NAV be
seen and information obtained at
The OlliCc of j. w. RAIDER, County
EnSincer, Lcwisburg, w. Va, and
County Clerks Office.
A Certified Check for ) Der cent
OF the amount Of the bid must ac-
company each proposal.
The County Court reserves The
right TO reject any or all bids.
J. w. RAIDER,
Io-'-iw County Engineer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07

Wilson during his administration
denounced this method in terms
that could not be mistaken. The old
Gays OF Aldrich are back again
under PcnroSc and Lodge. What
We need is It leadership that will
overthrow the pOw"r which has
again cntrcnchcd itself on the Gov
eminent. and The election Of men
who will have the welfare OF all the
people in mind regardless of any
set or class.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07

SALE OF Personal PROPERTY
:, l will offer ut public auction. n
the residence Of the late ]. C.. Full
wider, in RAIDERS Valley, on the n
day of October, 1921, at The hour al
1880, a. H., the following persona
property. to-wit:
2-HOrsc Wagon;
Splkc-Tcoth Harrow;
! Spring-Tooth Harrow;
! Walking Cultivator;
! 40 Oliver Plow;
! Double Shovel Plow;
! Bob Sled;
! Lot Poplar Lumber;
] Hay Fork completes:
] Corn Planter;
! Grind Stone;
] Mccoy Saddle;
! Sci Wagon Harness:
! 2-Horsc Cultivator;
Bunch Chains and Grabs;
! Wagon Ladder;
g.! Chest Carpenter Tools;
J Racket Pulley;
10 Bushcl Wheat;
, GALLONS Roofing Paint;
Platform Scale:
Cross Cut Saws:
J. Lot Hay in Barn;
.''at hS nay.
! Stack Straw;
! Pair Draft Horses:
- Head Sheep;
! Buck Sheep;
; Hogs;
Brood Sow:
3 Calves;
l-3 Interest in Bull;
3 Cows;
] learling Steer:
22o Shocks Corn. more or less:
Iron Kettle.
:, de nG OF Sale: All sums less than
for all sums of $1,000 or over :.
crrnlt OF six months will be nivcr
10 DE evidenced by notes with an.
proved personal security with lea
interest from date. -
,o-. tMRSD ELLA FULWIDER.
IV-1-EW Administrators
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
LOBBIES.

Washington City is al lhc present
time full OF Il horde of paid lobby
ISIS. They are directing the lcgis-
lation to be enacted by Congress for
more than the President or any Of
the leaders Of Congress arc doing.
Roosevelt and Senator Deliver wears
ago STOOD firmly agains, this bunch.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07

A VALUABLE Chester County
farm al private sale, III acres pro-
dncilve land; fine buildings, modern
improvements. "A Money Maker"
~. T.. Gray, owner, Elkvicw, Cbes-
Ter County. Pennsylvania. 23-3w
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
NOTICE

NOTICE.
| have relocated at Lcwisburs
for the practice Of medicine. Of
flee over Parker's Drug Store.
Phone 247.
DIR. q. l.. BAKER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to authority vested in
me us Special Commissioner of the
Circuit Court of Grcenbricr County.
by an order made by said Court on
The liih day of September, 1921. in
the proceeding pending thcrcIn.
Wherein Eva ID. Young. guardian,
Was plaintiff and Gladys \. Young
and others were defendants. Center
Ell III LAW Order Book 10. at page
299b | will sell at public auction TO
The highest bidder mt The front
door OF the Court House Of Green
bricr County. at LcwiSburS, on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IN. 1921,
al high noon. the undivided one
eighth Interest OF Gladys \. Young.
kalc Young, Hazel Young. Rodney
Young and karnak Young. thcirs at
LAW of Edward Young in and TO
thai parcel Of land on Big Mountain.
estimated 10 contain 80 acres,
known rs the McCuichron land and
adjoining the land of The late !. +.
McClunS and others. and on The
waters of Mill Greek and in Meadow
BLUM District in Grccn1ricr County.
West Virginia.
| will start The said onc-cinhtI1
interest Il! $4,000. the bid made
therefore by the Lcckic SmokclcsS
coai Company. and will not con-
slider any bid under said sum OF
$4,000.
Terms OF Salc--CASlI.
HENRY Gll.MER,
t,,I
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-07
HE-NN1 NIf-MEI3,
Special Commissioners

l.. ". +. richardson. Clerk of The
Clrcuit Court of Grccnbricr County.
40 certify that Henry Gilncr, tic
above named Special Commissions
crr, has given bond in the penalty
OF One Thousand Dollars Isl 900. J
with security approved by me a, re-
CURED by the decree of sale.
W. +. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
lU-I.lw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
DEALERS REALIZE
FOOD PAGE VALUE
TO THEIR TRADE
Jobbers as Well as Retailers
Laud Departments Sugges-
tons to Housewives.

The finest stunt ever sprung i'm
South Bend for the retail grocer and
meat dealer is the way grocers.
butchers. wholesalers. food grow
erg and food manufacturers have
recently characterized The News
Times weekly food department,
which runs i'm the Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning editions of
this newspaper. Two pages of adj
vertisiug and data ON local markets
are now being rum each week by this
newspaper for the benefit of the
housewife. and this Information is
brought 90 her each week at just
the time she is worrying and study
lne over what 10 prepare for L h e
usual Sunday dinner.
Gathered together ON these two
pages the housewife finds all the Of
ferngs ~ an tine stores for the
Weekend and she ia able TO make
her list ont in advance. As one local
louher remarked recently This
page YOU people are running every
week certainly is a crackerjack. Not
ous tine housewife but the dealer is
following &c with close interest. It's
IS great thing for competition"
The success Of the food pages has
NOT only been noted by the pobbers
bur also has tho hearty approval Of
the smaller shops who regard it as
essential This fact is attesteG by
Che number of smaller concerns that
are advertising their bargains week
ly
Not long ago one of our consis-
tent advertisers was very much put
wt ou Friday Co learn that his copy
had been sent in too late for publ
cation ON tine food page I'm send
iur my copy i'm on Thursday morn
ing he said TO make sure Of
position. OF course mine is only a
small ad but still I've got TO get it on
Tho food pages 20 get the most ef-
fective results This from one Of
cIr smaller houses Just as ON
larger scale space buying. the butch
lrs. bakers and Erocery-men a re
profuus 10y tine personal courteous
attention Of NoVs-Tmes solicitor
and are learning the benefit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
GARDEN PRODUCE
INCREASING IN
MARKETS HERE
Encouraging Prospects For
Fruit and Farm Products
Locally Cited For
Housewife.

Reports from the ST. Joseph
county and surrounding farming dis
tricts Indicate am excellent crop pro-
duction for The coming season.
Wheat is said 90 De- even better than
81 was expected it would be- and the
promise for fruit is encouraging.
Farmers around South Bend are
now occupied in pruning their fruit
trees Farmers say that an they
need now is more rain to soften the
ground, and that If cold weather
does not set in before the real ar
rival Of spring crops viii this year
come up to record production.
Garden produce is being sold in
increasing quantities in South Bend
markets. Most Of which. however,
il being shipped I'm from southern
points. With a continuance Of pres
eut weather. farmers say that the
outlook is optimistic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

vegetable containers - with beet
boxes and cabbage rolls-these are
among the less well known contain
ers for suitable stuffing Many Of
the latter have been Introduced to
American cooks by foreigners
whose greater economy is shown in
this style OF cookery.
A few dainty touches will give an
air Of importance 10 the simplest
meal-and even the busiest Of US
have time. or should take time 10
make our tables attractive.
The advantage OF the vegetable
containers is that most Of them are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
Kitchen Economics
FIVE WAYS TO MAKE DELICIOUS
FILINGS FOR VEGETABLE
GONTAINE-RS.

Tn this day Of iPdividUsl table
service. vegetable containers are be
coming valuable first aids 20 the
particular housewife Baked pep
pers. variously stuffed. have long
been general favorites as have
baked tomatoes and baked onions.
But turnip cups. eggplant shells, GU
cumber rolls. banana boats used as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

ley. Add a half-cupful OF finely
chopped meat. flsked, boiled or can
ned fish. or sRy leftover vegetables
Add a teaspoonful Of crumbs, a beat
en- egg, a teaspOonful OF sugar. a
Tablespoonful Of salt. and a salt
spoonful OF pepper. Fill the shell
lightly with the mixture and dot
with little Jumps of butter. Bake
covered. for 10 minutes, and uncov-
cred . minutes in a medium oven.
Turnip Cups.
Scrub and halve a large. we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
Eggplant Shells.

Cut a fresh. firm eggplant length
ways in half and with a sharp teas
poon hollow out the centers. leaving
a half-inch wall Oil or grease the
shells inside and cut with butter, and
set aside. Chop the pieces OF egg
plant fine with a small onion, a few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

entirely edible. and really a part Of
the meal The filings may be made
of leftovers. which is another ad-
vantage and economy plea for their
use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

CONTINUED OK PAGE -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
EAGLE CEASES
 AIRSHIP HIGH
 ABOVE MOUNTAINS
Latter Alighted Safe, But There Was a Pursuit By the Emblem Bird.

Washington, Nov. 16-Lieut. B. E. Tatt ttersdeld, pilot, Miss Daisy Smith, owner of the plane, and Frank An derIne, all of Spokane, Wash, alight- ed near Harve, Mont, the other day in Curtiss type 160 horse power airp1ane after an exciting race with a huge bald eagle that followed them across the Continental Divide.
 The party made the trip from Kali Park, a distance of 264 miles, in two hours and fifty minutes. They were flying over Gacier Parks snow-cap- ped mountains at an elevation of about 12,0O0 feet when Uncle Sam S living emblem appeared about 100 feet under the plane, his head stretch ed upward as if trying to sense a | ''new species of the air.'' He was climbing for all he was worth in an effort to rise to a closer inspection of the mammoth ''man-made bird" The oversure that only curiosity was the impeMing motive of the eagles chase. The pilot stepped on the gas,'' leav- ing the bewildered monarch of the air as muck embarrassed as any one of Aesop's Fables ever did.
 ''You screech it to the world, air plane, you've got more gas than I,'' gasped the surrenderer of air supre- macy as it alighted on the peak of Mount Henry all out of oxogen. i Tom Dawson, Rocky Mountain guide, who followed the incident ] through binoculars from his ranch ported to National Parks Bureau off, | tcia1s there now are enough eagles in | the Glacier Park country to hold a gOod-Sized convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
(. B. CLARK GO. MAKES
 FINE OFFER

Believing that everything possible should be done to foster the cause of good music in Bridgeport the George B. Clark furniture company, of Broad street, has come forward with an of- fer to provide the nesceesary finan- cial backing to continue the work of the organization of boy and girl mu- sicians this son Dr. Giovanni E. CoAlterno, who besides conducting the Bridgeport Philharmonic orchestra and the Harvey Hubbell concert band, has charge of the Junior Symphony work, is de1igh,ed over the fact that the Clark company has offered to fos- ter the musical work among the youngsters in the junior orchestra
 This offer on the part of the George B. Clark company means that the civ will continue to have an or ganfzation where the boys and girls may get the instruction so necessary to perfect their education in orch estra or ensemble playing. It means much to al1e city of Bridgeport said Dr. Conterno today.
 Bridgeport at the present time has a splendid musical organization of tinue to have first class orchestra or ganiza ions in the future we must prepare for them now by training our youngsters in this work. This the Clark company is making possible by coming forward with it's offer to fos- ter the junior organization"
 Funds raised by the Clark company will be used to pay for the music and o ther equipment necessary for the work of Bridgeport's boy and girl musicians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

The following were issued Novem- Der l, 1921. List compiled at office of Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport Conn:
 John J. Parker. Bridgeport, power device for window operators; John J. Parker, Bridgeport. power for win dow operators; Fred A. Reardon, Bridgeport, curtain fixture. Emil Ben son, West Hartford, work support; Charles S. Hastings, New Haven, lens system for terrestrial telescopes; Richard Liebau, New Haven, mag netic spring; Richard Liebau, New Haven, air spring suspension; Henry G. Voight, New Haven, luggage car rier; Ernest N. Humphrey, New Bri- tain, belt buckle; Albert B. Johnson, New Britain, ,forceps; Albert J. Marks, New Britain, numbering machine; Raymond H. Bannel1, Waterbury. ball deburring machine; Eric Allen, Beth el child's vehicle; Rollin c. Lewis, Stamford, dial lock (two Maxwell c. Maxwell, Stamford, combined hoist and hopper; Antanas Walus, Shelton, door adjuster.- Jozef Zygman, Green wich, automobile body.
 Designs
 Frank W. Dodge, New Haven. rub Der bali or similar article; John B. Grue1le,- Norwalk, toy animal.
 Trade Marks
 Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport, tire pumps; The Bridgeport Coach Lace Co.,, Bridgeport, imitation leath- eh; Toulson & Renesch. Bridgeport, yarns; The American Pin Co.,, Water bury, pins, safety pins, and hooks and eyes; The Johns-Pratt Co.,, Hart ford, electric switches. cut-outs and parts thereof.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
BAD TIE UP
 AT RUSH HOUR

Yellow Mill river bridge and the Connecticut company, forming good traffic team. caused the worst rush hour tie up in years between 5:15 and 6:45 last evening. Never since the iitneyE used to join in the Main street tangle, have traffic officers, trolley company employees and the public, had so much trouble on their hands. or firey apparatus tried to break through the mass of cars and veh1- cles. for such a feat would have been impossible.
 At just a few moments after five then promptly refused to go shut, a way this bridge has, as folks living in she eastern section of the city, and Stratford, well know. It was fully 20 minutes before traffic was resumed with delay of like period to all cars due at the center for Avon Park Paradise Green, Derby, Lordship and Stratfield. At time when the stream and jam of traffic was finally released by the draw being shut, and the cars were just in the center, the Connect icut company's power plant took time off for supper
 The lights in the cars were dtmmed. he motors ceased to "mote,'' and in a second, after two pitifu1 flashes, the passengers were crowded like the well known sardsnes, and in cars just as dark as the sardine can. For 1 3 long minutes this situation held forth Automobiles caught in the crush of traffic were no better off, and in many cases whole streets were blocked by traffic automatically stopped between corners. When the power came back on it was none too strong, with the heavy rush hour pull. and a few min- uteS later almost went west again but !he hungry public reached home at last, and the traffic officers again were able to drop their arms to their sides
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
PRESIDENT GETS REPORT
 ON PHILIPPINE STATUS.
Gen. Wood Said to Have
 Found People Are Not Ready for Independence.

Washington, Nov. 16-The report or Major Gen. Leonard Wood and former Governor W. Cameron Forbes on the Philippine Islands was submit ted yesterday to President Harding by MT. Forbes They made an investi- gation to determine whether or not the Filipinos should be granted full Independence.
 No Information regarding the nature or the report was available at the White House beyond the fact it is said to contain no recomm mendation for a reactionary policy. Those in touch with the situation express the opinion that the investigators, though stating that tremendous strides have been made by the Fflipinos, find they will not be, ready for independence in many years.
 President Harding is expected to announce within g. few days the name of a vice governor of the islands to assist Gen. Wood It was said at the White House that Rhine1ander Waldo ] of New York, is under corsidera-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
HARDING MAY REMOVE l
 REORGANIZATION FOES|
Some of Highest Officials in Danger of Dismissal For Obstructionist Tactics.

Washington. Nov. 15.-President Harding is having a hard battle to pun into effect his plans for the re- organization of the Government. In timationS came yesterday that the persistent opposition of certain high officials is such that drastic action, even to the extent of removals from office, may be necessary to en5s it.
 It would occasion no surprise in Government quar ters if some of the highest officials in Washington were sumnlarily removed from office. It was pointed out yesterday that Pres ident Harding already has served mo- tice that any one in authority or any employee of the Government who, personally or by propaganda, attempts to prevent or retard the work will be severely dealt with
 When it became known that the committee proposed the abolition of several independent bureaus and the consolidation of many bureaaiss in the executive departments, every person in the bureaus affected, it is said, and especially the heads of the bureaus. enlisted the aid of the members of Congress representing their. districts, These CcngreSmen, it is claimed have done as much 10 interfere with the work of the comimttee as the em- pboyees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
M'AULIFFE
 TO BE TRIED
 DECEMBER '

New Haven, Nov. 16-State's At torney Hugh F. AIcorn of Hartford county, appeared before Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States court yesterday afternoon and asked for an early assignment of the case of Thomas F. McAuliffe, former prohd- bition enforcement chief, who is awaiting trial in the court on charge of accepting a brfbe.
 Following the states attorney re- quest for an immediate trial, which was denied by Judge Thomas on the ground that he had other engage ments which would take up his time until the December term opens in Hartford on December 6, the date for McAuliffe's trial was fixed at De- cember 2. The jurors for the De- cember term, at which McAuliffe will be tried, will be drawn here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
GET MORE IN
 FEES UNDER
 NEW SYSTEM

Under the new plan of determining auto registration fees, added revenue will be collected next year by the State. The new system is based on the number of cubic inches of piston displacement instead of horse power, and will mean a minimum of $15 and 2 maximum of approximately $66.
 License plates for next year will be maroon figures on a white back ground. An operators fcence will cost three dollars instead of two, and all machines must be registered under the name of the real owner. Cars purchased under the conditional bill
 f sale plan will thereby be entered
 nder the name of the dealer who sold he machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

to ten years Imprisonment, but app pea1ed the case.
 Mr. HaIlett said his orders from Washington contained no explanation of the reasons for disnissing the case.
 Mrs Stokes gave out the following statement yesterday afternoon
 t'I hope ito take part in the workers future struggle, as I have always taken part in their struggles in the past Since this is so I would lack a sense of realism if did not expect that sometime I should have to go to jail for it.
 ssSo long as the capita1istic power and the irrepressib1e- class conflict exist no one acting on the side Of the conscious proletariat, whether in la1f or out, can feel safe from attack
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
RECREATION CENTER MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Newfeld Recreation Center will be held on Thursday evening at Lincoln school auditorium. A special program has been arranged for this week. Among the entertainers will be Master Law rence Sidebottom, boy soprano of St. Loretta Landry and a fancy toe dance by Miss Marie Martara. Danc- ing will follow until closing time. Mu- sic being furnished by Benham's or oh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Kearll Death
 Due to Accident

Declaring that Harry Kearll, of s Oak street, New Haven, met his death due to an accident, Coroner John J. Phe1an, yesterday morning filed his finding, following the inves- ttgauon conducted last Saturday morning.
 Kearl1 was engaged in steel con struction work in connection with the erection of a. coal tower at the Crane company's plant. On Nov. 8, a steel girder slipped throwing Kearil to the pit of the tower. His body struck seV- era1 girders when falling, injuring him so severely that he was dead when the emergency ambulance ar rived.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
OBITUARY
Patrick J. Noonan

Patarick J. Noonan died yesterday morning at his late residence, 268 Myrtle avenue, after short illness. He was employed for many years at the Warner Brothers company. The funeral will be held from his late residence, No. 26s Myrtle avenue. on Friday, Nov. IS, at m. and from Sacred Heart church at 9:30 with solemn high mass. Interment in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
MRS. STOKES NOT
 TO SERVE SENTENCE

Kansas City, Nov. 16-The Govern ment's case against Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes New York Socialist, was dis lett, Assistant United States Attorney for Western Missouri. MT. Hallett's action was pursuant to instructions from the Attorney Generals office.
 Mrs. Stokes was convicted here three years ago before a jury in the Federal Court on charges of unpa- triotic utterances. She was sentenced