davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

Mrs. Lewis Will. of Atlantic City,
faces a murder charge for the death
of her husband. She says he beat
her with his fist and shoe. Their
last photograph was in this dancing
pose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22

Coming to the Strand
At intervals a highly unusual char
acter picture is produced by directors
possessing refinement and vision ana
scores Immediately a resounding c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-22
JAMESBURC OFFICER
STABBED, GETS Man

been stabbed. The county detec-
tive will assist the chief in making
the arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Public Invited
 To Inspection
 of Artist S Work

The general public is invited to in- spect the prints and etchings by Lee Townsend, a Westport artist, which are being exhibited in The Homestead of the Bridgeport Art League on Clin- ton avenue. this week. The artist, himself, is in attendance a great deal of the time, and is pleased to explain the pictures to visitors. After this exhibition MT. Townsend will show the and will do little fancy roping as well as give a short talk.
 MT. Townsend was born in Ne braska The youth, who had in his chilhood brought many a race horse first under the wire, later drifted fur ther west and became a COW puneher on the famous old 76 Ranch, Brain ing Montana From there he went to Coulee City, Washington, and punch ed with the T. outfit, but after few months felt the need of a more ex- ed to Saskatchewan. There thy found ranch life even less a1luring and soon set out with an expedition to survey for the Grand Trunk Pacific. When this job was finished he worked in the lumber camps and the mines, and finally landed in Glacier National Park. He was acting as a guide through the Park when an accident occurred which changed his whole life.
 A horse ridden by one of his party stumbled and pushed Lees mount down the side of the ravine- The fall killed the horse and broke Townsend's g leg. It took so long to get Lee to the nearest camp and send for a doctor that his leg was permanently in- 1ured. Knowing that he could not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
POPE BENEDICT
 DELIRI0US DURING
 HIS LAST ILLNESS

Rome, March S.-Some incidents of the last two days of the illness of the late Pope Benedict XIV have just be- come known. At intervals he was de- lirious and these were followed by pe- riods of lucidity. He talked to the prelates at his bedside about various subjects so widely different and with so little pause between them that they were unable always to discern whether he was in full possession of his facu1- ties.
 A few minutes after he had told Professor Battistini. ''I would gladly give my life for the peace of the world" he turned to Cardinal Cas- parri and said: 'One of my greatest regrets upon leaving this earth is that shall not live to see the completion of the statue to Rampolla. my great Master"
 At another moment, evidently thinking of his nephew Della Chiesa, who had insisted upon seeing the Pope in spite of his own serious ill., ness, he kept repeating, 'Poor boy, poor boy, who knows whether he has enough money to pay the cab to bring him here.'' The Della Chiesas are considered to be fairly well-to-do.
 The Pope had taken the initiative last year of having statue erected in the Vatican grounds to Cardinal Rampolla, had examined the plans and drawing himself and often called to watch the sculptor at his work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
PARIS M0DISTE
 INVITES PRESS TO SEE GOWNS

Paris, March 8.-That little world of it's own in Paris which has to do exclusively with the creation of wo- mems clothing has been thrown into a high state of excitement through the recent radical departure of one of it's leading members in inviting news papermen to view his spring and sum- ner dresses.
 In doing so the dressmaker smashed a tradition as old as the Paris dress making business itself which has all ways bOaSted of the fact that 1t need ed no newspaper to assist it to great ness.
 The representatives of the press have been vigorously barred hereto fore and many of the big establish ments whose names are well known to American women have gone so far as to demand 8 special passport with a picture from all those who entered their establishments. Those few ex- pert fashion writers who have obtain ed admission were made to believe they had been highly hOnored.
 Jean Patou, a young Frenchman with American ideas, decided recently that his associates were wrong. He, therefore, arranged a special party invited all the best-known news papermen in Paris - foreign and French-and revealed to them the se- crets of his art. Anyone was free to carry away a careful description of the gowns displayed.
 Patou's move has caused great dis cussion in the Paris fashion world and there is much speculation as to whether it will force other dressmak- CTS to open their doors to the press. Many we1l-known houses which have felt the pinch of recent hard times are wondering whether they are wrong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
De D D Re1d CO
EsfaEia&e6 A6N-

field County Republican Women's as- socfation tomorrow in the ballroom or the Stratfield for every available Dit of space was sold out last Friday and during the past few days over one hundred requests for reservations have been refused.
 Mrs. Leo Davis of NorwaIk, presi- dent of the association will preside at the executive board meeting which will begin at II o'clock The vice. presidents are Mrs. H. Willard Fleck of this city; Mrs. Grace Schenk of Wilton; Miss Laura Alice, Of Ridge field; Mrs Carlotta Coe of Stamford and Mrs. Edna M. Sherwood of Vest port.
 After the luncheon MT Rosemary Anderson of New London and Mrs. James Russell Parsons of New York will speak, but the principal address of the afternoon will be made by Hon. John B. Higgins, chairman of the New York State Industrial Board. Because of his position Mir. Higgins is con- |stantIy in contact with the 1ntimate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

refinish the pavilion at the northeast tip of the building to its original state- The work will cost $7,5oO- A cam paign will then be undertaken to finance the remainder of the work, using the restored pavilion as an ex- ample of what can be done.
 The vast building has stood empty since the Field Museum moved to it's new home in Grant Park g. year ago. The ravages of thirty winters, with their lake gales, have left indeHble marks in crumbling plaster walls. The rest storation is to be done in water proof cement.
 An effort is also being made to find a permanent use for the vast building. One suggestion offered is to build a complete model of the 1893 worlds fair in it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

keep up this active life. MT. Townsend went to Chicago and studied at the Art Institute His work showed such skill ahd originality that he con tinued his studies in New York and later moved to Westport.
 MT. Townsend is an artist of re- naarkable versatility. At the Home stead he is showing pictures of Lone voIf'' the famous Indian artist, charming winter scenes, pictures of bis friends in the West and of buck ing bronchoes. One very interesting g picture is that of Cockenoes Island off Compo Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
30 Day Sentence
 For Creditor of
 West End Druggist

Nicholas Boratz. one of the cred- itors of Nicholas Horvath, bankrupt West End druggist, was given a 30 day jail sentence by Judge John J. Walsh yesterday in Common Pleas court, criminal side.
 The jail sentence was suspended and a fine of $25 added to the co11s, the charge being theft of groceries The theft was from a cellar on How ard avenue, adjoining the abode of the culprit. Boratz claimse that S282 was given to Horvath for forwarding to rhe old country for tickets for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

transportation of his family, but al- leges it was never forwarded, nor re- turned to him.
 During the opening session of the court, which did not start until past noon. Mike Cantor, who formerly con- ducted a saloon at 892 Pembroke street, was fined $200 and costs. to- gether with a suspended jail sentence of 30 days, being up on appeal rom City court, on a liquor charge He started another 10 day jail sentence previously, and was released because of poor health. He now operates a candy store in Shelton.
 Frank Samuels. 42, was fined sz00, without costs. charged with violating the liquor laws
 William Donovan, an employee of guilty to a charge of non-support. He has agreed to fork over $10 a week hereafter, and while he does. will likely dodge further trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
TO RESTORE ONE
 CORNER OF OLD
 ARTS PALACE

Chicago, March S.-One corner or tho old Field Museum in Jackson Park formerly the Fine Arts Palace of the Columbian Exposition, IS 10 De ,esf,orefi by the American Society of Architects in an effort to raise funds for the restoration of the entire struc- ture. said to be the finest example or pure classic structure in the entfre North America
 are raising the money necessary to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
A Basket typical of China

Medium size and in ever so many colors. So many uses for a basket of this kind that every woman must have one.
 Equipped with one ring and one tassel,
 98 cts. With two rings and two tassels, $l.@
 Art Section.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Physical Culture Books by Bernarr McFadden

Physical Culture Books by Bernarr McFadden Encyclopedia of Physical Culture in , volumes,
 s35.OO Manhood and Marriage,
 s3.O0 Wornanhood and Marriage,
 $500 Making Old Bodies Youna.
 $500 Strengthening the Eyes,
 $500 Vitality Supreme, S2.OO New Hair Culture, $2.OO Fasting for the cure of Disease, .e $1.50 Strength from Eating,
 S1.OO Gaining Weight. 50 cts. Strengthening Weak
 Nerves, 50 cts. Headaches, How Cured.
 50 cts. Flat Foot, it's prevention and cure, 50 cts.
 Book Shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Leather to Garry

Brief Gases, cowhide leather black or brown. These are equipped with ?, 3 or 4 pockets as de- sired. All have heavy locks and s t r 0 n 2 handles. Some have leather. gussets, others have straps all around which tend to reinforce the bottom.
 $500 to $9.O0 Sports Bags, graceful shapes in green, old blue, gray, brown and purple, light shades for carrying with tweed suits. $5.50 Dress Bags of suede, small dainty things in envelope style studded along the edge with gold plated clips. Silk cord with tassels for carrying. In brown, black and navy. $7.5O
 Leather Section,
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
1Ue D D Read co
--AssaAy1aef .saax

industrial conditions and it is expect ed that he will prove to be exceeding ly interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Snug-fit Oxfords
Smart looking shoes for early

Smart looking shoes for early spring
 Too much cannot be said in favor of this particu- lar style of oxford made for comfort and lasting 
 Correctly named Snug-ft, because they are de- signed by foot specialists, and nodded last the natural shape of the foot This shoe clasps the foot gently at the heel responding to muscle The is broad and the arch flexible at the time giving the proper support. The soles have been treated to insure long
 These not simply walking shoes, they make walking pleasure.
 Black Kid, 5000 Brown Kid, $11OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Republican Women of County
 Meet Tomorrow

Not even the s. R. O. sign can be aunr out af tho meeting of the Fair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
The Exhibition of Sveltline Apparel

With Universal Approval  ssieresC Corssa and nderwear   o if stylish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Birthday Anniversary

of Rogers Brothers silverware is tngly celebrated
 by the lowering of all prices flat silver. Seventy five years, 1847-1922
 Cromwell rich looking pattern with floral decoration in dull gray finish. Old Colony'' plain dgnifed style of the Colonial period. Following prices hold good for either pattern, and pieces sold in sets of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Price Medium Knives, hollow handles, Sf25O S1O5O Dessert Knives, hollow handles, $i2OO S1O4O Medium Knives, modelled handles, 500 45O Dessert Knives modelled handles, 49O 44O Medium Forks 5 800 75O Forks, 725 Table Spoons, 800 75O Soup Spoons, (round bowls) $500 75O Dessert Spoons, 5 750 725 Tea Spoons, 400 375 Butter Spreaders, $50 500
 These prices hold good permanently.
 Other patterns in Rogers Silver reduced propor- tionately.
 ain floor, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Thursday in the Tea Room.

InuTSudy
 Puree of Pea Soup 20 ct Roast Pork with stuffing and apple sauce 40 ct Stuffed Green Peppers 15 ct Strawberry Short Cake, 70 ct Chocolate Pie 20 ct Marshmalow Cake, 15 ct
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Shakeless Cellars for salt and pepper.

A new device where by the contents cannot spill or in any way come out unless the eel lar is turned upside down and well shaken. A b S 0 l U tely sanitary. Words salt and pepper engraved on the front.
 $1.25 a Set.
 Silver Section,
 Main floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL
NEVER Die"

Subject of free lecture by r. NJ. Rice,
3 p. m, Sunday, May 2S, at the Edison
shop, sos Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
COURT ORDERS
C0NFISCATI0N
MASH
Prosecution Overlooked, but
Seized Property Is
Disposed of.

Confiscation of liquor, mash and a
still with two sets Of coils. which
were seized on the premises of Jack
Kaufman. $40 Third avenue south,
January %. was ordered Friday BY
Judge H. II. Ewing following a hear
ing that required no more time than
necessary for the court to sign the
order. The order was carried out by
Sheriff Bob Gordon.
No Prosecution .
Kaufman was arrested following the
seizure of the still by the sheriff's
force and placed in the county Jail on
a charge of manufacturing Intoxicating
liquors. but he was never prosecuted.
District court records and Justice court
records do not disclose that he was
ever filed against, the case having
been passed over by the county at
torney's office.
Largest Still Yet
A search and seizure action directed
against Lorenzo Musrlno and Nick Ma
rlno. who are now serving time in the
county Jail for manufacturing liquor,
was filed Friday in district court by
the county attorney. The two men.
who were Belt miners. operated the
largest still ever seized by Sheriff
Gordon. During their brief moonshin-
ing career, they used 1900 pounds
of sugar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

business with people whose good will
we retain, because if we get i'll will they
don't have to. and won't buy from us.
Prophets and Profits
Emerson said: The only way to
have a friend is to be one You can
drop back further than that if you wish.
to find the motto Of successful selling
today: Whatsoever We would that
men should do to you, do even SO unto
them; for this is the law and the
prophets and Arthur Freeman of New
York suggests that we may spell that
last word profits
1T is a fact that the good will of
our customers, which the success of our
business depends; no less than the re-
claiming of So per cent of sales which
might be and are not made as the re-
suit of our advertising, rests in the
hands of retail salespeople. What are
we going to do about it? What are
we going to do to realize that 55 per
cent of lost sales? The answer must
be found in education.
Realizing that the average retailer
is not in a position to answer that
problem for himself, we have decided
to put on a cooperative campaign for
the training of retail s~alespeople. We
have prepared a short, simple, compre-
hensive retail course in selling. so
cheap 1 wouldn't dare to mention the
price to you. because you might value
the course by its price. 1t is a prac-
teal course. 1t has been tested out
in many cases and found to add ap-
proximately 25 per cent to the volume
of sales of the salespeople who took
and applied the course. Anything of
this kind has got to be simple.
What Readers Get in Ads Counts
''The United States bureau of edu-
cation once stated that about "a per
cent of all the pepole in the United
States never got beyond the fourth
grade of grammar school. Think Of
that, you who write advertising. or who
go out and sell, when you build sales
talks. 1t isn't what you put into a
sales talk or into your advertising
copy that gets results; it's what the
customer takes out of 1t. And what the
customer gets out of your copy doesn't
depend upon your deucation but OF his.
so if you put anything -lto the copy
OF sales talk that is above the intelli-
gence of the fourth grade of grammar
school, you are aiming your weapons
at only six per cent of your prospects.
IF you. the retail merchants of
America, are interested in training
clerks to become s~alespeople, I assure
you from the experience of hundreds
of other retailers. that this short course
which the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World have brought together and
placed in tn hands of their local adj
vertising clubs in order to speed up
business will accomplish the result. To-
day we must speed up business, and it
is the function of an advertising club
to do that very thing. Advertising
exist for the practical purpose of
studying and applying to that condition
better business methods"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
REGULAR BELT STAGE

From n to Is blocks. 25c. Da
and night service. 2OSR Contra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
NO JURY TERM UNTIL FALL

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 26.-Judge Rudolf
will be any jury term of court here
will be none at Stanford either unit!
the same season. 1t was intended TO
call a judge to preside during a jury
term at Stanford but it has been found
impossible to obtain a judge from the
outside at this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
fAdvertisemenget


AT members of Black Eagle Com
mandery No. 8, X. T., and sojourning
Sir knights will assemble at Masonic
temple. Sunday. May 2Sth. at Z p. m,
to attend Ascension services at the
Presbyterian church. BY order of
J. NJ. FAUNCE, +. G.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Neideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1919.
DR.. r.. [. IGEl

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 1857.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

423 Ford Bldg. Office hours 10 to
IL a. m, 2 to 4 p. m, Z to Q p. m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27
EYES EXAMINED

Glasses fitted $3.50 up. Expert op-
tometrist, at the Crown Jewelry Co.
225 Central venue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

business with people whose good will
we retain, because if we get i'll will they
don't have to. and won't buy from us.
Prophets and Profits
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-27

Leaves Johnson Hotel, II a. m. and
1890 p. III. Cadillac car. Fone 1881.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
"1e CHEYENNE COUNTY, COLORADO AUGUST
Looking For Location

T. A. Baublite, of Beeler, Ness
county. Kans., was in Cheyenne
Wells the latter part of last week
looking the town and county over
with the idea of locating in our
midst. To the people on the out
side we are pleased to state that
we have one of the best farming
countries in the state Of Colorado,
we also have some Of the finest
water that can be found any,
where, another good advantage
we enjoy is school facilities; we
can boast Of one of the best high
schools in the state. one that
you can be proud to send your
children to; we also have good
churches. stores, banks and the
best class of people you ever
met and last, but not least, the
best roads in the world.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
Five Persons Drowned
In Brandon Lake

Last Sunday morning a party
pleasure seekers from Bristol,
Colo, motored to the Brandon
lakes where they intended spend
ing the day on a fishing trip.
As we understand the situation
the party had with them a home
made boat which they intended
using on the lake for fishing and
pleasure purposes which they
brought with them. On arriving
at the lakes the party and their
baggage were unloaded and they
proceeded to make plans for the
day. There were a couple of
families and several children in
the party and were taking turns
in enjoying a ride in the boat.
One load had successfully made
safe journey about the lake
when they returned and deliver
ed the boat to the unfortunate
people who were drowned.
Duncan Coe, AL Tuxhorn. Har-
old and Howard Shy, of this city
had went to the lakes the night
before and spent the night there
and were just packing up their
camp outfit when they heard the
cries of the party on the lake for
help. Looking out onto the lake
the boys were horror stricken to
see two women. a small child and
two men struggling in the water
for their lives. The boys as fast
as possible got their boat out into
the waters and tried to reach the
unfortunate victims of the lake
but were unable to reach them in
time to save any of the lives.
The bodies Of the two women the
little three year old girl and one
man was brought to shore by the
boys. they then returned to try
and find the other body but were
unsuccessful In their attempt.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

The band concert held Sunday
afternoon drew the largest at.
tendance that has been recorded
for several weeks and was In.
deed enjoyed by all who heard It
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17
Kirk Has A Visitor

Last Friday evening as Chas.
Kirk was coming into Cheyenne
Wells from his home at Kit Car.
son his Ford decided that it had
run far enough and wanted to
rest so absolutely stopped right
In the middle Of the road two
miles east Of First View.
Charley being q good natured
fellow, got out frightened up q
few wires. screws, burs and
what-not and tried to coax the
thing for q few more miles but
without success, be finally aband-
oned Liz. Returning the next
morning to try his luck once
more Charley was dumb founded
to find that some thief had ap-
propriated to his own use the
four castings, plugs. light bulbs.
carburetor and in fact everything
that could be taken from q Ford.
Making out q new list Of supplies
needed he returned to town pur-
chased same and left for the
scene. ''For the love Of Mike"
says Charley during his absence
this time the culprits had remov-
ed one of the wheels. Charley
this time picked up the ''carcus"
and carried it to town for over
hauling.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

N. G. Robertson, the orchard
man, informs US that his big adv
in this paper last week has GER
tainly done the business for him
and that he has been getting all
kinds Of results from 1t. Well,
we are not surprised at that one
bit, we knew it would get results
for him as well as our other good
advertisers.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

The new steel bridge across
the smokey creek about three
north of Sails. will be completed
this week. In the completion Of
this bridge it will shorten the
distance considerable for. those
who are hauling wheat to the
local elevators and also give to
the people of that neighborhood
a very goodcrossing on this creek
We are also Informed that the
material for another new bridge
across this same creek north of
First View is on the ground and
that the county boys will move
their tools there this week to
begin its erection.