davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

of the people. If they were then they were for allowing a Republican administration to gain power.
 Then the Federal Reserve came up- Senator Lodge stood up in the Senate and said that the proposed measure would destroy the commer- States. Senator Mclean made the same remarks and opposed the meas ure. It was the fight of our lives. It converted America from a debtor na- ton into creditor nation. It was a TempIeton Not Free. When all is said and done and the impartial history of the war is writ mortal will be the name of Woodrow Wilson.
 | ''In this campaign there are a ser | les of extraordinary issues. Mayor i is owned by J. Henry Roraback. Why l have they nominated him? Because 1 they can control l1im. Exile follows the failure of governor to bow his | knee to the Republican machine. Templeton will remain in seclusion tle hasn't any opinions on public questions.
 MT. spellacy is alive, Mir Mclean ] possible affair with MT. Mclean. i often wondered why we elected in the cold weather. Now I know so we can elect men like Senator Mclean
 
 licans of the nation with being re- sponsible for the present chaos of the world and it's unrest, because, Inc | said, when the civilization Of the world was at stake, they destroyed the | man who won the war and gained for i the United States inperrishabIe glory.
 Will Never Forgive. I've never forgiven them" said MT. Cummings. raising his voice to a high pitch. They destroyed the power Of America to restore peace to the world. They did it for partisan politics. They placed their party
 With the election tof Senator New herry, the Republicans have en- throned corruption in the national sap1toL The Republican candidate for United States senator voted to seat MT. Newberry. The matter comes before Congress again, but Thomas J. Spellacy. if elected, will work to throw him out.'
 MT. Cummings declared, in conclu- sion, the Dem ocratic ticket is sio ad- rnittedly strong, it cannot fail of suc- cess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

in right The Republican party be
 longs to the few special classes. It
 does rot belong to the people.
 Through their newspapers and their
 ceived. This is the secret of Repub-
 Hcan success. Thank God I am not a
 candidate for any office. I can speak
 as a free man. The Republicans seek
 the government for all they can get
 out of it. To have Republic we
 must give. give our hearts and souls MT. Cummings then entered into a fore the Congress and which Senator Georage P. Mclean, candidate for re- election to the United States Senate, l attacked. The first was the discus | sion of the Federal Child Labor act.
 Mclean Shown Up.
 ''Tt was Senator Mclean who was l one of those chiefly opposed to the child labor law" MT. Cummings said. 1 'If you want some one who will re- l member the poor and the 1owly you must not elect Senator Mclean. Such
 a man who will remember the poor l and the 1owly is Thomas J. Spellacy. | Labor never again will be treated l as 1t was before the advent of the ! emocratic party in 1912. Enemies | destroyed President Wilson. If you l make reforms enough ultimately you l will have enemies enough to destroy
 you. We ought to have had support | to carry on our reforms. We started | to revise the currency laws. It had 1 made panic under the Republican ad- | ministration a regular thing. They 1 came in cycles. Some said every II | years, others every seven years. Any 1 way a seven come eleven affair. They l used to tell us that these panfcs
 were a divine punishment for the sins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Mrs. Armstrong
 Re elected Head
 of Woman's Staff

Mrs: Charles Armstrong was re- elected president of the woman's staff of the children's ward of Bridgeport hospital at the meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Armstrong. The other officers chosen were: Msr. w. E. Disbrow, first vice president; Mrs. L. K. Gould second vice president; Ms. John Mer- win, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel c. Trubee, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong, treas urer.
 The treasurer's report. read at the meting, showed that there is s2,000 in the treasury at the present time. At the social which followed the bus mess meeting, Ms. Judith Landberg Flather sang. accompanied by Mrs. Howard Speer and Miss Elsie Ander- son gave several readings. The members of the Board of Di- rectors for the year 1922-1e23 are: All the officers and also Mesdames Jerome Orcutt, Henry P. Henshaw, W. M. Terry, George Somers, DeVer H. Warner. Sumner Simpson, George H. Edwards. H. B. Lambert and the | Misses, Elizabeth Fisher, Mary L. | Fisher, Ethel Sterling, Lucille Godfrey 1 and Julia Burr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
MUD SLINGING CAMPAIGN HOUSES IRE OF HOMER s. CUMMINGS, WHO
 SPEAKS AT HOUSING RALLY HERE

Homer S. Cun1r.Ings, speaking be- fore rally of Ninth Tenth and Elev- enth district Democrats who filled St. J ohn's hall to overf1owing last night, scored the methods used by the Re publican leaders of the state in steal ing the confidential letters of Thomas J. Spellacy and descending to such levels in order to hurI mud at the Democratic nomineee for United States SenaOr.
 They have stolen the private cor respondence of MT. Spellacy," MT. Cummings said, and I was very much disgusted when I found that the Republican leadership of the state went so low as to steal out of the files and hand to the leaders of Con- necticut's Republicans the confiden- -tial letters of Thomas J. Spellacy. People will repudiate this. There is some sense of decency. Gentlemen don't do that and I feel sure that the sportsnlanlike manner of Americans will not stand for that sort of thing ard will not tolerate it.
 MT. Cummings AppIauded.
 The audience which greeted Mir Cummings was very enthusiastic and greeted him with thunders of ap- plause. Several times during his speech he was interrupted by loud
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

and prolonged applause. Continuing MT. Cummings said: s
 Either we shall have a continu- nnce of the present party or restor- ation of the Democratic. We have but few newspapers to lay our cause before the people; we have very few wealthy men. We must make our appeal directly. to the people. The Democratic party is an old party. It has been in existence nearly 15O years. Our party is as old as the Re- public itself. Thomas Jefferson founded it. It has seen parties come, grow great, decline and pass into ob- Hvion. It was never more alive and more needed in America than it is today. The Democratic party has given great men to the nation"
 Wilson A Martyr.
 And then came Woodrow Wilson Under his leadership he carried America to greater heights. power and glory than it had ever been before
 A martyr to the nation, President Wilson passed more remedial legisla- ton in the eight years his admins tratiOn existed than the Republican party did in twenty years.
 t'The Republican party is chiefly interested in material things. The Democratic party is chiefly interested
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Puppy Love" Bride
 Tells Queen Romance
(Continued from Page One.l

1 rage One.) | It was reported in Lafayette today that seven other couples believing | La afayette too tame" were in the agreement to elope.
 l down and wearing a gingham apron, l told the story of the triple romance in these words:
 Mary Frances Zufal who is my cousin and I, go to Jefferson school together. We chummed with Glen and Levan Cunningham, with Levan and Mary Frances with Glenn. We had decided to get married and so we started to Kansas City where the boys had jobs waiting as clerks in a hotel. All four of us were to go, but Glen and Mary Frances backed out at the last moment: And so on till Tuesday afternoon about o'clock, Levan and I left for Bloomington We thought we'd get married there and then go on to Kansas City.
 '.At first there was to be no one in the plan but the four of us. don't know how Leonard Johnston and Mabel Cartright joined in. We girls didn't know either of them very well. But guess Glen and Leonard were friends
 Anyway. Mary Frances, and Glen evidently decided to risk it after all. We did not expect to maet them in Bloomington at all. But we did rather think we'd see them in Kansas City"
 Mary's mother interrupted:
 Ut must have been that Cunning l ham boys impetuosity. It was, wasn't it, Mary Alice ?'' l He just carried me away, I have | only known him about a month, :" l Mary Alice replied.
 Mrs Mary Moorehouse sobs hys- terical1y:
 "I can't bear it; can't bear ft.''
 Mary Alice comforted her. | She looks like g. grave faced baby
 That's all there's to it,'' she said. 'fWe signed the marriage contract that we'd live together for six months
 and then get divorce if we wanted to, and registered at the hotel in Bloomington. And now I'm back
 Levan went to Kansas City from Bloomington, and if he makes good-''
 And Mary Alice's eyes took on a
 dreamy 1ook-and she seemed
 strangely grown up.
 II The remarkable pact, in which the couples were pledged to a trial mar riage'' was made some time ago. ac. cording to the girls. If the idea die , not pan -out-weN, they'd just go back
 to school When on Wednesday morning: I was found that six were missing
 mothers and fathers began making : frenZied search and finally, communl : cated with the police. Word was flashed to nearby toWn' to watch for the young couples Thf arrests resulted. Several other couples who agreed to the pact, backed down at the las minute it was said
 It was reported that James Sting1ey another school boy, was orlg1na!l7 Mabel Cartright's partner. His fath CT. according U the story told here went hunting for him Tuesday night
 found him and ordered him posthaste
 to bed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
WOMAN MADE TOWN CLERK
 OF FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Joseph I. Flint Is Ap- pointed to Succeed Her Husband.

Fairfield, Nov. 3 - Mrs. Joseph I. Flint. wife of the former town clerk and tax collector, has been appointed to the positions made vacant by her husbands death, itw as announced today It is the first time in the his tory of Fairfield a woman has been chosen for these positions.
 Mrs. Flint will not take up her du- ties until after election day and in the meantime Acting Town Clerk Bacon Wakeman will carry On the work of the office. Thel avs make it neces- sary to hold a special election for town clerk but the selectmen. it is said, will probably defer such a special election until next fall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
DIED.

DOEHRER - In this citY. Oct. SD. 1922, Louisa C1epentina, wife or Charles Frederick Doehrer, aged eo years, 6 months and Is days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 92 Carroll avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
 Interment in family plot in Park cemetery. BARTH-In this city. Nov. 1. 1922, Jose ephine, wife of Charles Earth. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Dragon, lo5 Center street.-on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. August ines church at g a. m-
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. dls BUCHANAN-In this city. Wednes- day, Nov. 1, 1922. Thomas Buch- anan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at his late resi- dence, 536 William street, on Sat urday, Nov 4, at g a. m- Interment in Manchester, Conn
 H2b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
OBITUARY

Alice Tenny.
 The funeral of Alice, widow of the late Ollver Tenny was held this morn ing at S:S0 from her home 229 Adams street and at 9 clock in the Church or the Blessed Sacrament where a by Rev. Edward Walsh At inc of fetory MT and Mrs P F. Rowe sans " eni- Jesu" and after mass Abide With Me. The Pal bearers werc George Britto. Fred Leon, Micliae O,Hara, Joseph Barnard, Fred O'Brien and Owen Burns Interment was made in St Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
PERSONALS

Miss Florence Cassidy of New York City has been appointed executive secretary of the International Ins1- tute on Beach street. She will have entire charge of the institute, and several nationality directors will be appointed soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
LOCAL MANAGER
 LIZA AENS HIIDS0N GTOE2

LEAVES HUDSON SIORE
 MT NJ. D. Zimmerman, for the past year the local manager for the Hud- son Colak and Suit Store; 1048-50 Main strett, leaves Saturday to as- sume the management of the new Island, which is rapidly nearing com pltion for its opening date which is one week from Saturday. MT Zina- over eight years with the Hudson Or ganization says that the new store will De the finest one of it's kind in New England and located in the heart of the shopping districts bids fair to be one of the most successful Of the al- ready great Hudson chain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
OPPOSE ELECTION OF C. E. WELLS AS
 STAMFORD JUDGE

Stratford, Nov. 3-The Peoples General Committee of Stratford in circulars distributed today, put the rollers under the candidacy of Chas. B. Wells for judge of probate, by de- claring him a member of the political ring which has obstructed the peoples government during the past year.
 The circulars ask that MT. Wells be put on the toboggan when the voters go to the polls next Tuesday and that he be allowed to slide into the cellar of political oblivion. The conn mittee urges the election of Attorney JoIln Smith as judge of probate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

A social afternoon will be held Monday at the Homestead on Clinton avenue for the members of the Bridgeport Art League. Card games will begin at 2:3O and there will also be a sewing. contest. Prizes will be offered for the winners of both the card games and the contest.
 Miss Ethel Sterling will be the hostess for the month of November at the Sunday afternoon open house meetings at the Golden Hill house of the Y. w. c. A. which will be held every week during the winter. At these metinSs music. games and nov elites will be enjoyed and Miss Ster- ling will speak on the "Y. w. c. A
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

There is no longer any doubt that
he question of woman suffrage ~ 10 be
the next disturber of our political
peace"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
~ n HYATT VERRILL

stead. The nmmeter, however. viii
give far better results The grid-IeaJ
10 an ordinary lead pencil leak OF
medium soft lead. The most difficult
part TO make is the current reetifer.
but even this IS very simple and
consists merely of eight pint fruit
Jars filed with solution of ordiney
borax in the proportion of half
pound Of borax 10 ten pints OF water
In filing the Jars avoid having any
undisSolved borax or sediment I'm
them, and fill OILY about three-fourths
full. The plates consist OF alternate
lead and aluminium strips. eight Of
each alternating as shown I'm Fig. 81.
and with each plate q inches.
With this rectiiier and the current
transformer T.. an ordinary 40 volt,
co cycle electric current may BE- used.
or without these. TWO or three B-bat-
teries may be used instead but this
is far more expensive and does not
give as good results Before using
this outfit the rectifer must be treated
10. form the plates, which is accom-
pIIshed 10y connecting an ordinary 20
watt incaudescent bulb and letting
the 10 volt current run through Il
for ten or twelve hours.
Another point 10 remember Is al
ways 10 disconnect the high voltage
current from the plate when not in
use and when using the set always
light the filament in the tube with the
low voltage battery before turning on
the high voltage current. The switch
on the microphone circuit also should
always be thrown on. thus discon-
nectisg tile phone from the battery.
when not in use. To tune this ser
II T. only necessary 10 adjust the
variable condenser until the ammeter
or hashlight shows the highest read
ing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
THE HOME RADIO
How IN Make and Use II CO, BY A. HYATT VERRIL
A'-~--~ - i An


For those who wish more power
ful and efficient set for sending this is
10 be. highly recommended. Under
favorable conditions ii should have
range OF from % to 40 miles. More
over. II is not an expensive set TO make
and. exclusive Of batteries. should not
cost over $500 to $500 The
diagram as given In Fig. 90, makes
the wiring very plain, being the
aeriaI. II the ground. & the ammeter,
ID the inductance, Z the variable con-
denser, r the fixed condenser, q the
grid-leak, III the modulation transform
er, X the grid L the plate. Nj the
rheostat. y the choke-coil, o the recti-
fer. L the current transformer.
Although practically every part OF
this set can be made. with the ex-
ceptiOn OF the ammeter, rheostat.
microphOne. and mobilization trans
former coil. still IL Is almost as cheap
and much more satisfactory TO pur-
chase the current transformer. the
variable condenser and the choke-coil.
The inductance II Is easily made. the
plate coil being wound with No. Is
cotton insulated wire on cardboard
tube three and One-haif inches ia d.
ameter. using twenty-six turns and is
tapped at the thirteenth turn. The
aerial coil is the same size OF wire
but with only eight turns. The space
between windings or turns should be
about one-half inch. The choke-coil
may be purchased as such. but an
airy winding-may be used and an old
Ford spark coil with contact-breaker
screwed down may be used for the
mOdulatiOn transformer. The am
meter used should be one ~ low read
ing scale or. If desired. an ordinary
g volt fiashllght bulb NAV be used in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Fire destroyed the State Gazette of
fee at Dyersburg.
The first house was built on the
ground where Hickman now stands in
1S27-seventy years ago"
The Clinton Forum was sold TO w.
III. Sugg. who changed the name TO the
Hickman County News.
Elder J. III. ROulhac viii preach at
the Christian church next Sunday"
Uncle Joe Stegala has opened So
loon at Cairo called The Glad Hand :"
"E. f. Reeves and f. Case have com
menced the construction of an iron
brick warehouse. 40xS0 feet. corner of
Jackson and Cumberland streets"
Rev. W. G.. Hefley was the new Meth
Odist pastor at Hickman. Rev. Black
ard being assigned to Trenton, Tenn.
George Bartlett and family have
poved from Knoxville, Tenn, to this
,ity."
Marriage licenses were ISSUED to !
:. Wade and Miss Lena Bondurant: i
:. Croft and Miss LOrena Finch.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
To Stop q Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. /.
cough medicine which stops the cough bv
healing the inflamed and irritated tissue
A box of GROVES /O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds ana
Group Is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throaf
OF children suffering from Cold or Crum
The healina effect of Hayes Healing HONEY h.
side me throat combined with the healing eject a.
Grove OPen-Trate Salve through the mr. -
the skin soon stops q cough
Both remedies are packed in one carton ana n.
cost Of the combined treatment is 35c
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of November, 1922, Henry
Sanger and others filed in the Fulton
County Court petition wherein said
court was asked to cause a public road
to be opened and established in Fulton
County, Kentucky, beginning AS feet
east from where the Mac Bushart road
intersects the levee road in the lower
bottom. west of the town of Hickman
and running direct south for one and
one half miles where ii will intersect
with the Dodds road at or about w. ~
MINIS house or residence. which latter
point is TO be the end Of 4 id road and
which road passes over the lands of
Henry Sanger. G.. T.. Anderson. the II.
q. Shaw estate, J.. NJ. Bushart and c.
II. Bondurant; and that said petition
requests the said court to appoint view
ers and make all orders and judgments
al nd grant all proper relief in the prem
ises and notice is hereby further given
that the hearing of said petition will
no had before the Honorable c. D.
County Judge of Fulton Coun-
nv at the court house at Hickman. Ken
tucky. at nine o'clock on the 18th day
If December, 1922, at which time said
fourt will be requested to appoint view
srs and to make such other orders as
nav be necessary at said time.
r. Y. Mcconnell, Agent of
Fulton Co. Court or Spec
ial County Road Engineer
In the above matter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

There is no longer any doubt that
he question of woman suffrage ~ 10 he
the next disturber of our political
peace"
High hopes were entertained that
within another year IA narrow gauge
railroad would be constructed from
Hickman to Friendship. Dyer county.
Tenn.
At the annual Methodist conference
Rev. W. Il. Littlejohn was assigned to
the pastorate at Hickman.
John ]. Young, clerk of the steamer
Batesville, was married TO Miss Eliza
r. McIntosh-of this city, Rev. Roulhac
performing the ceremony
Columbus decided to provide for its
o'sI poor and forbade the Hickman
CSLnty Court from levying or collecting
taxes from its citizens for the purpose
from inhabitants of that city.
THE continued jam of wagons on
Kentucky street, especially at the cor
ner of Clinton, is a pleasing sight. new
ertheless the trade could be just as wen
served if the marshal would see that
passway is kept open
We mean business is the motto
in Hickman this season. Everything
looks lively and is lively"
The epizoOtic. or horse disease, had
made its appearance at Moscow.
In long editorial The Courier delin-
Gated the urgent demand for bank in
Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Fulton Circuit Court, Kentucky.
DOddS. Plaintiff.