davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Eggs!
All inter!
13 Eggs Day from Is Hens. Miss
Wright Tells How.

Late in October. our Ii old hens we've
not laying at nil. l started giving them
Don Sung. and for ten days they still
didn't lay. But on the eleventh day, they
laid IL eggs and II Is wonderful what
Don Sung haH done for our egg basket
through the fall. winter and spring There
never was another tonic like Don Sung"
~ 81 package OF Don Sung lasts IS hens
30 days. The eStrn eggs for just few
days paid MISC Wright for her Don Sung
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04
Relief for
HAY FEVER
Sufferers!

Hay fever can 30 definitely 70.
moved. MANY. many people
would eufYer less by taking
TfSGLE'H LAXO ASPIRIN.
The salicylic acid OF tho az
p.rin distends the many tiny
blood vessels. rclnIes them and
relieves congestion. Thin rem
jers breathing easier.
TlNGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
contains two other ingredients
not found In other aspirin.
digeStant has been Added
TO eounternct any tendency to
heartburn or natulency. Then
thero 10 q laxative TO nd the
system OF poisonous wastes that
interfere With Good health.
Only TlNGLE'S LkxO Az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

PIRIS @ n.
thins { n Q Q .
three ingredi-
onts IN o n Q
tnblet BE sure
TO . . X ( or
T ] N q L e. 8
l. A x o AS
PIRIS. tho i'm
proved aspirin
with the three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

points:
LIS absorbed easily
LIT relieves pain quickly
--Its n Eentls laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research LaboratorieS Wash.
inKton. D. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

Thc business Index this week
dropped off a point. II now stands
at about per cent below normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-04

E"ss methods instead Of depending
up"n government aid. In Choos-
Ing railroad securities. my advice is
to let some one else speculate as to
what the government Will or won't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Connecticut Company Will Route Through
 Broad Street Later

The Connecticut company will be- gin the re-laying of their trolley tracks on Broad street, Monday morn ing, City Engineer James McEldoy announced today, following a confer ence he had with engineers of the Connecticut company, yesterday af- ternoon. Monday afternoon the Board of Apportionme will meet. At that time money for paving Broad street with sheet asphalt will be appropri- ated. The Silliman & Godfrey com pany were awarded the contract for paving tRe street.
 The Connecticut company's trolley tracks will be raised much higher. New ties will also be laid and the crossover in front Of the Post Office will be taken up. The company plans to make intensive use of the Broad street tracks in the very near future, it is understood. Work of taking up the bricks on the street will be done by Director of Public Works George M. Coughlin
 Captain James Walker, head of the Traffic squad at Police head quarters has assured Director Cough lin of his cooperation in re-routing traffic when the work is started Tearing up of the street will cause a great deal of traffic congestion. One side of the street will be kept open at all times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
BEGIN WITH $50, 900.

United Building Construction com pany, of Bridgeport, has been incor- porated for s30,000, divided into 800 shares of $100 par value. Business will begin with s30,ooO in outstand- ing stock subscribed. The incorpora- tors are L. H. Cocozza, James D'Agos- tino and Raffaele Cennamo.
 Papers of incorporation have also been filed by the Equitable Title and Mortgage company. with an auth orig ed capital stock of s50,000, divided ness will commence with the same amount. The purpose of the business is to loan money on mortgages and to deal in the sale of stea mship tickets foreign exchange and insurance. In- corporators are Jacob W. Gerber, Es- telle Gerber and William E. Burton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
WILL BUY BALL
 CLUB AT RIGHT
 PRICE -CURRAN

Dr. P. J. Curran. prominent physf- elan in the city. when seen this morn ing by The Times reporter in regard to the contemplated plan to buy the Bridgeport club of the Eastern League team, said: "A couple of weeks ago several doctors in the hos pital began to talk about purchas- ing the Bridgeport club and running it on a higher basis than it has been in the past.
 ffThe doctors who talked decided it would be a good proposition to buy the club and decided to pool their money and if the price was right, buy. ably make the purchase"
 When asked if he knew the price, said: No. was not interested enough at the timeto inquire, but l under stand that several of the sdoctors have made inquiries
 Dr. Curran, asked if the doctors would be alone in the project, said: 'No the doctors are secondary. There are others associated with us: I am not certain, but believe so at any rate.''
 Dr. Curran stated that Mike Heaiy, boxing commissioner in the city, is interested in the deal. He said MT. Healy has secured the figures for the franchise from the American Chain Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
BILL TO LIMIT CANDIDATES EXPENSES SLATED TO COME UP IN CONGRESS

Washington. Aug. 1S-A strenuous effort will be made to have Congress stamp out so-called ''Newberyisul'' in the November campaign through the passage of a bill limiting ex- penses of candidates at the general election.
 The Pomerene bill. which would tie the purse strings of candidates for the House and Senate to $5,000 and S1O,000 respectively, was reported fa- vorabiy today to the full Senate com nittee on privileges and elections by a special subcommittee. This meas ure. 1t was indicated. will form the basis of the prop osed legislation.
 Changes however, will be demand ed by Republican leaders to further equalize the candidates of poor men and mil1ionaires. The Pomerene bilI 1t was contended, although linn iting direct expenses, would permit too many loopholes through which the millionaire might escape to use his wealth in obtaining an election.
 The Pomerene bill. as reported. would limit the total amount to be expended by each successful congress- man or senator and would compel him to submit reports to the senate or house prior to and directly after the election. It would not conflict with state laws but would give the state precedence if it limited can didatehto a. smaller amount.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

The sub-committee's report, signed by Senators Pomerene, Democrat of Ohio, and Walsh. Dem ocrat. Montana. was not opposed by Senators Ernst. Republican of Kentucky and Short ridge. Republican of California. all though they did not sign it. Ernst announced today he wanted to amend the measure that it would close every loophole through which a millionaire might evade the purpose of the bi1-
 Two loopholes pointed out by Ernst to the full committee were the provis- ions permitting a candidate to distri- bute letters, circulars and posters and to spend money on stationery, post age and printing, other than news papers, without making any accoun: of these expenditures in his campaign fund. Ernst declared these provisions permitted a rich candidate to flood the district or state with personal let ters, fill every town and city with huge posters and to circulate handbills at every house while his opponents would be unable to follow suit be- cause of the cost.
 ''I think these provisions don't pro- tect the poor man against his rich opponent said Ernst. "A candidate can legally spend a million dollars in circulars and bill posters but is limit ed only in newspaper advertising of his candidacy. This is a discrimina- ton against newspapers and permits an evasion of the purpose of the law
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Police Hold Miss Leitz
 Car Until They Get $50

Catherine Leitz of 1413 State street, was arraigned in the City court this morning, charged with driving an auto while under the influence of liquor. She was placed under arrest last night after she had driven her car into the side of Engine Go. No. ', at the corners of Bostwick avenue and Spruce streets. Her case was continued until tomorrow morning and in lieu of bond of 150 her car Sis being held at headquarters.
 Carmine Goria of 62 Lexington av- enue charged with speeding and driv- ing without an operators license. had his case continued until Aug. 21.
 Charles Sanford of Danbury, charg- ed with drunk forfeited a S15 bond, while John Jorgo of Fairfield, arrested on the same charge, was fined s5. Martin Finnerty, who gave his 1fdress as New Haven, was fined s5 on a charge of train riding.
 Patrick Ryan of 21S Cannon street, arrested on a charge of non-support, had his case continued until Sept. 1.
 Leo Bych of 2066 Seaview avenue, was fined S25 and costs on a charge of operating a punchboard in his store,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS
 TO MAP ALASKA
Dormant Water Power Is to Be Sought Out in Undiscovered Lakes of Far North.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Believing that the national forests of Alaska a many of which may be valuable water-power sources, the Forestry Service of the Department of Agri- culture is evolving plans to map this "No Mans Land' of the north by means of aerial photographs.
 That there are many lakes on the headlands and islands traversed by the inside passage between Seattle and Skagway which do not appear on the map has long been known, an of f1cia1 of the Forestry Service said. During the New York Nome flight made by army aviators lakes ire quently were sighted which could not he found on the latest and most au- thentic maps of the territory.
 Tales of unknown water bodies are constantly being brought to the atten- tion of the government by trappers and prospectors. Less than a year ago a lake four and a half miles long and half a mile wide was discovered at the head of Short Bay. This lake, according to the Forestry Ser vice, has more than 1000 acres of surface area and is less than one and a quarter miles from tidewater; yet, because of the rough topography of the surrounding country, it has re- mained unknown and unnamed.
 Officials arranging the plans for the locating and photographing of these Host lakes estimate that few days flight will be sufficient to cover the area with a degree of accuracy that would require many years and great expense to accomplish by, ordinary meth ods.
 This venture will mark the latest uses to which airplanes have been put The work has been approved by the Federal Power Commission and will be done by seaplanes flying from Ketchilkan a base.
 Officials assert this project will be the first step in penetrating the un- known sections of Alaska to enable the determination of just what po- tential wealth is contained in these hitherto innpregnable sections of 8 country believed to contain vast quantities of minerals. metals, water power and other sources of wealth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
GOVERNMENT GIVES
 AID TO ERADICATE
 I. B. FROM CATTLE
Progress Reported in Kill ing Off Germs From
 Ranges of Many Counties.
By H. K. REYNOLDS News Service Staff Col
 reSpOndent

TCSpoAIaAG1At
 washington, Aug. 18.-Eforts of many states to eradicate tuberculosis among cattle has gained such head way that officials of the Departme ent of Agriculture regard the end or the fight against the great cattle plague as a practical possibility
 Many counties are now raising large amounts of money for this pur- pose" the department states, and the clean counties have sent an ex- ample that stimulates others to fol- low Progressive communities are beginning to realize that they cannot have diseased herds and expect to connpete with farmers and breeders in localities that are entitled to ad- yertise that all of Cheir cattle are rree aak tuberculosis,'
 According to records of the de- partment. a. dozen states now hax1 a,7 of the cattle have been tested one or more times.
 Oregon Takes Lead
 oregon now has seven counties Tn this class; Washington and Wiscon- sin, four each; Michigan and Mis- -sissippi, three each; Nebraska ana Montana, two each, and Idaho. Nortn Carolina, Utah, Virginia and west Intentive work directed toward the eradication of tuberculosis is now being done by 12S counties in za states. In this list Missouri has ,,1 as
  IA; Maine, II, and New York. iO. Preliminary work is being done in 256 counties and 79 communities in SS states. Iowa has 31 counties Tn tnis m IS Kentucky. 2s; Oregon. 23: New York, IT, and Nevada and Wisconsin, 1o each. Forty communities in Georg1a, 31 in South Carolina and few n Louisiana and Vermont nave stdr'eo eradication work.
 Michigan Appropriates Money
 Michigan seems to be leading in the amounts of money approprlaled py county authorities to assist the Fed eral government and the state in erad- icating the disease.
 To date the largest appropriation made by any county in the country IS the s15.OOO fund voted by the Coun- ty Commissioners of Huron County Michigan, according to available rec ords. Other appropriations in Mich igan are given as follows: Eaton Coun- ty. sS,OOO; Calhoun county, $9,0OO; Oceana, s4,00O; Clinton, $S,000; Mus kegon, S5,0O0 and Monroe, $5,O0O Hillsdale county, the first in the coun- try to have all cattle tested, has made to continue the work through the second year.
 North Carolina Follows Suit
 The Board of Supervisors in mum mum, have made appropriations to assist ir fighting tuberculosis on the "aree plan" Some Kentucky counties have used money for this purpose from the general tax levy. In Missouri, where a large number of counties are doing area work, the county courts appro' priate money to assist in paying fol animals slaughtered because of being infected with tuberculosis. Nebras- ka is also making long strides In the area work. California was one o1 the last states to enter into coop erative work with the Agriculture De partment, but the work is now beins carried on actively in two counties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Demand For Rents
 Will Increase As
 Winter Winds Blow

Though three thousand tenements and homes in this city are now vacant real estate brokers here say that there is always a large number of vacant rents at this season of the year, since many families who go to the shore or the country for the summer cannot af- ford to pay rent for their apartments while they are away. Many of the rents now vacant will be occupied az soon as vacationists return to the city.
 Statistics of the Bridgeport Hydrau- lie company show that the number of removals on which there has been no re-rental is very large. According to Samuel Senior, president of the corr, pany, many families are now "doJ ling up" on single rents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
SLAIN WOMAN'S
 WILL IS FILED TODAY

Papers of administration of the es- tate of the late Mary K. Roberts, who was murdered in her home by Albert Votght, 60 year old farmer. now held without bail. were filed with Judge of Probate Paul L. Miller today by Attorney GeZa Mika. Alexander Roberts. husband of the murdered woman, is named and confirmed as administrator. The administration papers show that the dead woman has a daughter, Mary Velas. in Czecho- Slovakia, Europe.
 Appraisers of the estate which is under $1, 600. has not yet been nam ed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
CITY PERSPIRES
 IN T0RRlD WAVE

Old Man Mercury and Dame Hu- midity are having a great time in their see-saw balancing act while Bridgeport suffers and perspires. The Harvey and Lewis hygrometer regis tered the humidity as 99 per cent. at o'clock this morning-a high mark for the hot spell. The temperature at the same time was TT degrees. Since then, the mercury has mounted steadily, while the air has lost some of its moisture. At Il o'clock the temperature was S1 degrees and the humidity 93 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
INVENTORIES FILED.

a Inventories of two estates were filed
 Probate Judge Paul L.. Miller
 John H. Redgate and George IT. s appraisers of the estate of the late Mary Killian, who died July 31, 1921, filed inventory today The estate shows property valued at $1,- 500. Julia S. Killian is executrix and Thomas M. Cullinan attorney for the estate.
 Joseph Coughlin and Morris W. Groom appraisers of the estate Of the late Bridget fHealey, filed inven- tory of the estate today. It consists mainly of real estate valued at S2- 257. Thomas M. cullinan is exec utof.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Bankruptcy Discharges

Louis Veronica. Frederick D. Trapp, Charles Mercer and Alfred Tomlin- son who have been. through the bank ruptcy court, were given a hearing tdday by Referee John J. Keogh on creditors were present to snake ob- lection and recommendation for dis charge will be made by Judge Keogh to the United States District court. 'The first hearing of the creditors of James Ka1ogerocas, a confectioner. of 461 Barnum avenue, was held today before Referee Keogh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
FOUR AUT0ISTS
 IN DEVON CRASH

Milford, Conn, Aug. 1s.-Four persons narrowly escaped serious in jury at Devon today when car driven by Miss Grace Levin of Ian, sing, H.. ran into an automobile of James l.. Ferry of Stratford, over turning and throwing out two wo- men and a boy. passengers with Miss Levin. Both machines were badly smash Miss Levin's car turning turtle. Miss Levin was ordered to appear in court here tomorrow on a charge of reckless driving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
WALKING AROUND U. s.

Milford Conn, Aug. 1S-Leonard Day of San Francisco, known as "Penniless''- Day, passed through here last night on the way to New Haven. He is on a. walking trip around the edge of the United States. He has covered the southern edge and is now on his way north to the Canadian border. He is walking for s5,00o wager with the stipulation that he shall ask for nothing but matches and water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Mayor Fred Atwater
 Inspects Pavements

Mayor Fred Atwater went on a tour of inspection of streets with Director of Public Works George M. Cough1in today. Fairfield avenue recently completed with Hassam pavement was inspected by Mayor Atwater as were the many streets recently paved with penetration pavement. North Main street where Hassam pavement is now being laid was also inspected by the mayor and the directorl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
CALLED BRIDGEPORTER
 ESCAPE. IS ARRESTED

Stamford. Conn, Aug. 1S.-Harold Raymond, 36 Sill street. a New Haven road striking shopman, was arrested here today and held for the federal authorities, on a charge of violating the injunction granted by Judge Ed win s. Thomts yesterday It is al- Bridgeport and Barry Nolan of Strat- ford at work in the local shops, ''peahe.. 1t is ths first arrest here unaeI tho terxns Of the injunction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
WORLD WAR HERO DIES.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Capt. James Ferguson Robertson marine corps ism at Belleau Wood, died yesterday at the naval hospital of cancer of the stomach. He was a native of New Zealand and was commissioned as resident of Illinois
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
E. E. Cortright Working Hard At Organization
 of Elementary Schools

Acting Superintendent of Schools E. Everett Cortright returned from New York University Summer school today and began work of organization of schools. both grammar and High. Elementary school organization will be completed first. MT. Cortright said today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
TRYING S-4s.

Submarine S-4S will leave New London tomorrow morning for a full power run of four hours which is to terminate shortly before reaching the local harbor. The vessel has been cleaned of barnacles and painted in preparation for her official trials which will soon be held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
SLOW DAY FOR REVENUE.

Yesterday marked the slowest day of the year at the Internal Revenue office. Revenue stamps were a little backward in coming out and the clerks at the office state the heat was a, little to strong for the mucilage which had stuck the stamps in the cash drawer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
DIVORCE ACTION.

Ouinto Richini of Bethel has made application for a divorce from Con- chetta Richini of the same pIace claiming she deserted him June 1 1919. Mrs. Richinis maiden name was Carucci. She married Richini June 1. 1918. in Harrison, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
The "Valaze" Toilet Preparations

If you must spend long sunny enjoyable hours on the golf links, if you like to motor through the ner landscape with its warm breezes and perhaps dust you wish to play along the sandy beaches in and out of the water, why do so by all means But have for your complexion.
 indproof Balm is marvellous for protecting the skin against freces sunburn and It is invis- ibe in use but gives astonishing results, Sf.10 Skin Food for preserving the skin. It will kles,looseness and fabbines and keep the complexion fine and faultless $f25 and $2:50 Liqudine, remarkable preparation for overcoming larged pores backheads and "shne" of the skin. An instantaneous beautifer when travelling, $2.00 Rouge Creme for all cemplexions Gives rich color without looking artificial S2.O0 Face Powders Creams, Lotions and Skin Tenies
 to suit every kind of skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT ss -Pro-
 bate Court, August IS, A D. 1922.
 Estate of CATHERINE J. BALDWIN District, deceased. 'ii earo
 Upon the application of the Executor ba ba Lhe ne VIII of said deceased, praying that ne De authorized to release and eonyev certain real estate without any valuable consloerat1on as per application on file
 Ordered, That said application he heard and determined at the Probate the 21st day of August, A. D. 1922. at TO 10 6 eefk KeI in # the e., foreneon and that notice cation and the time and place of bearlnr apR,,- thereon, by publishing this order once n n some neWspaper having a circulation day of August, 1922. and return make to
 a. PAUL L. MILLER, Judge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
TODAY'S WANTS

WANTED-First class automobile me chanie on Cadillac cars. Ino1jre Th, Meriden Auto Station Co.,, 5s Wes
 Main St., Meriden. Conn Lisa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Package Garments for Embroidery Tlna

The "Pacifc" Outfits These represent the highest standard obtainable for hand work All garments ready made, stamp ed in or less simple and effective fashion for e broidery
 Especially appealing the clothes for children Rompers, Dresses Bloomer Dresses, Aprons and other pieces of crepe, vole and popn in attrae tive colors and some in unbleached muslin Finished examples may be seen at the art goods counter.
 Other stamped pieces Boudoir Sets, Bed spreads, scarfs, Luncheon and Bridge Sets, Cloths and Napkins.
 ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

Saturday Candy Jellied Gum Drops,
 25 cts a 10 Chocolate Covered Pep permints, 39 cts 8 fh
 Main heeF