davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
OBITUARY
Mildred Louise Jathrop.

Funeral services for Mildred Louise Lathrop, granddaughter Of Carlton S. Lathrop, who died yesterday after noon at the home at t0S1 SIratford avenue, will be held f. )m the resi- dence on Friday afternoon at 2:5e o'clock. She is survived by her grand father; one aunt, Miss Daisy M La throp. and heI eat-grandrh other, Mrs. Charles R. JathrOp. She was a junior in the Bridgeport High schoo and was a Sunday school teacher in the Newfield Episcopal church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
DEMOCRATS TO NAME SHERIFF
 NEXT MONDAY

The Democratic county convention will be held at two o'clock next Mon day afternoon in the Stratfieid hotel. at which time and place the Demo-, cratic candidate for sheriff will be chosen.
 Call for the convention was issued today by Christian Schwartz of Nor walk, Democratic county. chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
AngeIana Iuppereila.

Angelana Iuppereila. who died yes terday at her home, 95 Steuben street, will be buried in St. Michae1's ceme- tery- Funeral services will be held tom orrow from the home and from St. Marys church with a high mass of requiem. She was employed al the Warner Brothers company for the past IS years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

The funeral of Robert F: Be rs of Newtown was held this afternoon from his nome He was prominent in the affairs of the town. He leaves his wife, two sons ana a brother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
DAN HOWLEY WILL
 BE TORONTO PILOT

Toronto, Oct. 4-Dan Howley. for mer Boston Red Sox and Detroit coach, and at one time manager of the Hartford Eastern League club will manage the Toronto baseball clubs team in 1923
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
William Heberle Jr.

The funeral of William HeberIe. Jr., was held this afternoon at 2;5O o'clock from the home in Fairfield. He was an overseas veteran The American Legion post of Fairfield will be in ae- tendance at the funeral. Interment will be in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Lnhn Brennan

The funeral of John Brennan. who died yesterday. was held this morn- ing from his home. 56S Main street, al S:S0 o'clock and from St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. Burial was in St. Michaers eeni atery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Edward Thomas ST.

The funeral of Edward Thomas. Sr., was held yesterday afternoon from his home, lO3 Wells street. Rev. George Sutherland ofheiated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
The Scarf is the Thing
And there are some lovely colors in wool

And there are some lovely colors in wool
 Brushed Wool, looks almost like angora, and it is soft to the touch and warm to Warm coors, two of them, blended together in cheerful fashion
 Buff with brown navy, or brown with buff match we'll with sweaters $1.98 Heather shades, brown and blue several combinations in striped effects, $2.95 Checks i'll variety, green orange and blue, $3.50 Two-tone Plaid Combinations, $395 The Flapper Scarf' folds in neat fashion and is es pecially for with slip-on sweaters. In brown tan, orange and orchid, $500 Other scarfs in variety of colorings $595 up
 Section, floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Oe 3 D Read Ct
Robert H. Beers.
GSeNIsA%S @SP

vived by his wife and tw.. sons, Will jam and Oliver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

Neat conservative patterns in serviceable color- ings, brown tan, old blue and red. All with geometric borders in coors to match with center of rug.
 Size 9 it. 725. 715 it. BIO 1Oh it. $12.7O 12 it. $145O Sold also by the square yard, in and yd. widths,
 59 cts sq yd.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

silk Section, Third floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

~. be or not 10 be- that '' "'>o'e''
r,e,Aer It's nob'er I" the MN" 70
~. .lngs and arrons OF the "'oo"
). ~aJa,' tnke arms against a seasoned
:" hunter. - r,oL
Lad bv opposing, s"'e W"
r.pcc,cd Works of Andy Gump.
r,s fatcful day approaches.
rhursdoy. M April 13. having been set
~. more or less glad hour in which
~. Rim Gump enters servitude--the
Unc'e ne II we're. ~ supreme triumph
mom,th"o,,, wi,y campaigner. the Widow
tor ,n". ,n",bc occasion. in short. or MS
Mnase Mnsa,o thc popular interest IN this
nari'"s' cvcnt is rapidly mounting to
tyer heat. Al, ,ub,;c ot large
rh ,hc whole. rather evenly. divided
Y y" ,,on , admiring the indomltablf
un ~ rho Widow. and fee ing 1t not
piI..-,bv b of reward. while the women
i..t unO1 npT US S'""' 80 49, o.
nd A designing creature. ..., ..o
l'""That woman should meyer nhvc he ,ne
damn millions. said MISS ber.nn
ys yatv GI1O Woodland avenue, VINO was
Li those questioned Mt random ABOUT
~. III. messing matter. "because she ish !
wi, .a,,bv Of them or Of tnc'e BIN. LOOK
xVh no way she paints herself up. ana
Nan M his back is turned. what does
WI bnt chase off with Carlos--the
y. ~ .tiff-and never tells BIN anything
about 10. .,. .,.,o., AZ, IN bc,
Tr,ckman Has His Ideas
Tho other side Of the matter Is
assnted BY the opinion of Harry
nIs.itsr. 1850 North Fourth street. who
drves mail truck. ~
u'""H u'"H woman smart enough to grab of
.on With several million in cool jack
.,.%sd away ought to have the first
T VII on him. and I for one would be
r .,r,1 TO see anything happen to, this
ISnnnose she is bad news in the
49,, She knows how to use the Old
h..n which is more than most o. them
Hrs. NJ. Zane. Of Mantua. y. j.,
rho has n widow sister feeling for the
widow. Zander--as such--still can not
hrins herself to approve the unmaidcnly
tactics employed by the brazcn creature
IA accomplish her ends.
"Far be 1t from me to interfere with
,hs MANS of widow who feels again the
r,ll Of the nuptial BELLS said Mrs.
Zane, "but ] must say the way she
cArries on is disgrace.
"Here Uncle BIN goes and gives her
beautiful biz car. and almost the
first thing she does Is to sneak off and
20 riding with Carlos. Imagine the
feelings Of Bimbo when he sees her and
his rival together in the car ne paid
out his good money for.
1T isn't right. either. TIT man
like Bimbo Bump Gsmn. who mas toiled
and suffered for whnI he has. should he
tied up for life to woman who wants
TO spend his money for him.
Swift rebuttal of these sentiments
was elected from James Gallagher. 964
North Sixty y-siyth street, the next one
10 be interviewed.
What's Cash For. Anyway?
"Why shouldn't she spend it," he
asked. THE old boy has so much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

A half dollar. or one of the new
Peace dollars. is taken between the
fingers and apparently bent back and
forth. When any one else tries the
trick they find it impossible.
The trick is merely an optical H.
lusion, but a very deceptive one. The
coin is held as shown in the diagram,
and the hands are bent back and forth.
just as though bending the coin. From
n few feet away it appears that. the
coin is really being bent. Similarly Il
watch, or even small plate, can be
made to appear pliable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
PIANO BREAKS CHILD>S LEG
Falls From Rollers, Trapping Girl
Beneath Il

Bessie Stinsmnn. eight. daughter of
Mrs. Bessie Stinsman. Clcmcnton. y.
j.. received n crushed leg yesterday
afternoon. when she was struck by a
falling piano.
The piano was standing on the porch
prOppcd up by ro!!rfs. The girl an.
preached ald Teamed against tho piano.
which fell from it's balance. trapping
her beneath 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26

Prune was once considered the symbol
Of cheapness, but now the administration
is endeavoring to prme the national bud
get to $1,000, 100000
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
IS COAL ESSENTIALLY

The situation in the coal industry which
the country has faced recently demands
thoughtful attention, not only for its effects
on public industry and personal comfort
that are bound to follow, but because of
the depressing fact that the same condi-
tions have existed before, and in all prob
ability will happen again. Whatever solu-
ton may be found for the present problem
will be temporary at best.
It is said that the coal deposits are
rapidly being exhausted. Perhaps that is
the real solution of the problem. If so,
may the time come as soon as possible.
But why wait until the alternative is forced
upon the public? AS compared with other
kinds of fuel, coal is not efficient, besides
being unpleasant to handle and bulkey to
transport. Oil is proving its superiority
over coal as motive power for ships, and
on land, the inexhaustible supply of cleo
tricity is Individually better than either.
It only requires capital and vision to trans
form the tremendous stores of waterpower
going to waste into unlimited electric
power.
Furthermore, and this is most important,
work in the coal mines is unfit for any hui
man being, and cannot help resulting in
brutalizing him, and destroying his best
nature. May the time come soon when
modern resourcefulness will Danish the
coal mine into ancient history.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
A CONVENTION OF PEACE

1t has been said that If every one could
see the desolate battle fields of northern
France, the horror of them would so i'm
press the world that war would be abol-
ished forever. If the mere relic can make
such an impression, the determination to
end war kindled in the hearts of the men
who actually fought upon them must be
greater. Evidence in support of this is
offered in the announcement that the con-
vention of the Inter-Allied Veterans fed
Grafton at New Orleans, October II, 10,
and IA is to be known as ''the convention
of peace"
Delegates from veterans organizations
of the United States, Belgium, France,
Great Britain, Italy, Ruomania, Serbia,
and Czecho-Slovakia, will meet to discuss
ways of promoting world peace, which is
av0wedly one OF the chief aims of the
organization.
When the armies of the allied nations
combined, the war was won. The United
purpose of the resolute millions was ir-
resistible. When those same millions
unite as resolutely for cause for which
they feel as deeply, great things may be
expected. Victory must again be newt
able.
But the veterans in the world war, with
all their bravery and strength, could not
have won without the support of their ma
tons behind them. Neither can they ac-
complish their object again, though their
intentions be the best, if the great nations
of the world do not fully support them
Americans must again do their part and
work Fundamentally to make war impos-
sible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
TEN YEARS AGO
AuRust 20, 1912

By far the finest exhibition Of
farm products seen in town this
summer was brought in yesterday
by j. ID. Bradshaw of Paradise Val
ley. The exhibit consists on wheat,
oats, and barley, in the sheaf and
threshed, the threshed grain being
held in a glass jar; large potatoes
and honey. The exhibit has been
donated to the Chamber of Com
merce and is attracting a great
deal of attention from passers-by
and callers at the clubs headquar-
tiers. The collection speaks volumes
for the productiveness of Paradise
Valley.
The match race at McDermitt,
Sunday between "Yellowhammer"
owned by Randall Sage and Angel
Atoitez's "Chief," resulted in a
victory for the latter. The race
was for $500 side, and was
witnessed by a large number of
people.
Yesterday another race was run
between horses owned by Martin
Echave and Segunda Achabal,
known as "Jeffries." Behaves
horse "also ran"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
ENCOURAGING TO GERMANY

If Germany had shown any regret for
the suffering she inflicted, any realization
of the falseness of her Machiavellian doc
trines, and any evidence of sincere
change of heart, it would have been rela-
lively easier for America, and even those
nations who suffered more, to forgive her.
Unfortunately, proof of such feeling has
been all too rare, and forgiveness has
therefore seemed impossible. Any steps
in that direction are welcomed by the
Allies, however, and when the new re-
public of Germany was formed, the rest
of the world found reason to rejoice.
On August IL Germany celebrated its
Constitution Day, and the first telegram
of congratulation to be received in Berlin
was from President Harding. The Ger
man press has expressed the thanks of the
German people to the United States, de-
claring that this is the first encourage
ment chat the young republic has received,
and that it hopes the ideals of the two re-
publics will lead to a closer understand
ing between them.
The modern and Christian attitude to-
ward the criminal is not one of bitter re-
venge, but desire to make him better
If Germany is truly repentant, and re-
pudiates her autocratic policies, she will
find America the first to welcome and en-
courage her.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
in YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Aueuat 26. 1897


A man known as Brundrige Smith
came into town yesterday from the
north and took the wife of a man
named Glazer away with him.
Glazer, with blood in his eye, fol
lowed the couple and overlook them
about twenty miles north of town.
Glazer emptied five chambers of a
six shooter at Smith, three of which
took effect. Glazer came back to
town and reported the shooting.
He does not know what became of
the woman, neither does he know
how badly Smith was hurt.-Reno
Gazette.
The law is that all person sent
enced to the county Jail shall work
daily, except Sunday, on public
work, unless the justice, for good
reasons, expressly excerpts the Gull
prit from work in the sentence, and
on refusal the prisoner shall be put
on bread and water.
Another daily paper, to be known
as the "Argonaut," is to commence
publication at Elko on September l..
1t is to be a five column folio and
will be printed in the Tidings office
until the publishers can secure a
plant of their own. Professor E. c..
Snyder, principal of the Elko pub
lie school, is to be editor and mana
ger of the new paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26

1t is only fair to admit that probably
anti-smoking campaigns didn't intend to
include locomotives in their program.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
AN ILLUSION SHATTERED

The trite observation that 'the world is
getting smaller" receives new emphasis
every time people are given new informa
ton regarding their neighbors on the other
side of the world-especially when thai
information skaters a cherished illusion
and thereby breaks down another barrier
in the way Of sympathy. Now promi
nent journalist offers the astounding intel
ligence that for several years he has beer
searching China for dish of chop suey
and thus far has failed to find a single
one. Further more, he has been unable
to find a trace of chop suey in the an
mails of history or tradition. But with true
missionary spirit he is going to remedy
the situation at the earliest opportunity
and carry this supposedly Oriental hash
back to China with him.
This affords convincing proof that
Americans know very little about China
and the same may be said concerning
other foreign nations Somehow, China
and chop suey have always been associ.
ated in the Occidental mind. Almost in
variably closer acquaintance with strange
peoples leads to more complete under
standing and often to greater respect
There are many Americans upon whom
this news will have just such an effect
knowledge of more vital nature will
of course, increase the sentiment. Ameri-
cans very much need to confirm their repu-
tation for broadmindedness and sympathy
by learning more of other peoples. 1t is
the only way to destroy prejudice and de-
velop the spirit of brotherhood that will
bring peace on earth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Rllsiness will stare one of itc q

Business will stage one of its old peace
time booms during the approaching fall
and winter, in the opinion of keen OBJ
servers. Big business is preparing for a
marked broadening of operations as the
nations industrial troubles appear to be
ending. Not the least encouraging indi-
cation of the way the business winds are
blowing is the stock market, which has re-
fused to react true to precedent during the
railroad and mine strikes but has dis
played buoyant tone throughout.
The fact that prices in numerous lines
have reached what for the present at least
appears to be bottom notable in the auto
mobile industry, now one of the country's
greatest-is, of course, the greatest in
ducement to increasing trade volumes.
Wages, too, appear to have reached a
more firm foundation and few wage cuts
are likely to be made during the next
twelve months. Taken as a whole, the
business and industrial outlook is most
bright.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
AMERICAS GROWING MARKET

Who, outside those directly interested
would suppose that the one important
country whose trade with the United States
in the past year, imports and exports, in
creased was Japan? Yet where all other
imports show fall in value of 20 per cent
those from Japan show a gain of 10 per
cent, and where world exports reveal a
shrinkage in value of AZ per cent, those to
Japan show an increase of 30 per cent
Japan sent imports practically equal in
value to all those from Canada, which led
the list. Japan was fourth in buying from
the United States being exceeded only by
the United Kingdom, Canada and Ger
many; all of which bought less then the
previous year, while Japan bought $780,
100000 more and sold us $54,OOO,OOO
more than in 1921. This country's total
trade with Japan in 1913 was only $780,
100000, in the year past it reached $780,
100000.
American imports from Japan were raw
silks; our exports to that country were
largely raw cotton, but the manufactured
articles we are selling the Japanese are
rapidly increasing. The figures for 1922
are the more significant, when it is known
that the prices of two principal articles of
exchange, cotton and silk, were about the
same as the year before, while all other
articles were far below, showing rela-
lively larger increase in bulk than the
value indicates.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26

Things simply could not be worse in
Ireland, enc feels satisfied, or they would
be.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26

" "
o DR.. MARC H. cRocKER .
. Physician and Surgeon q
. First National Bank Bldg. 4
9 Hours 1912; I'd; 7-8
9 Phones: Office SOL, Res. 1888
. @ Q o . . Q Q Q . 9 . q
Q O o 9 o o o o Q . = Q .
Q ACME DENTISTS 4
:. Drs. ABB. VanValin, RE. TaaHs 4
9 Extractions without pain
9 Office, Oliverius g. Minor Bldg. 4
. Phones, Office TIL, Res. 687
. Winnemucca, Nevada
. @ @ @ o Q . . o . o o 4
. o . y . o . . . . . . = . q
. DR.. M. E. MORRISON I
Dentist 4
X-Ray Laboratory q
? Office: Huston-Grandin BLDG. 4
y Phones: Office 1922; Res. 1928
, o o o o o o o Q . Q % o Z
, o o o . Q = . . o o o . Q 4
, THOMAS E. POWELL 4
= Attorney-at-Lew Z
, Huston-Grandin Building 4
4? Second and Bridge Streets 4
= Winnemucca, Nevada 4
> o Q o o o o . o o . o o q !
, o o o o o o o o o o o o o 4
, DR.. c. J. W1EDMAN
Chiropractic and 4
= Eleetro-Therapy 4
? Hours, 9-12, 2-6, lilo 4
y o'3 Lay st. Winnemucca 4
. o o . . . . . . . . . o o :
Q o o o 9 . . o . o o Q Q q 4
9 J. A. LANCWITH
p Attorney-at-Law
= Bridge Street, near Fourth
. Phone S64
= Winnemuccs, Nevada
Q . o o o . o Q . . . . o o 4
9 o o q o o o o o . o o o Q 4
Q CAMPBELL 4 ROBINS 4
y Attorneys-at-Law 4
. Offices: Winneva Building 4
9 Bridge Street 4
. Winnemucca, Nevada 4
. o o y o o o o . o o Q o o
9 o o . o . . . . . . Q . 4
. DR.. c. U. HALF.
y Physician and Surgeon 4
= Office, residence: E. Third ST. 4
" Hours, LID, TO. Phone 1879 4
= Winnemucca, Nevada 4
. o . y o o o o o o o Q o q Z
9 o o o o o o . . o o . 90 Z
9 H. H. SHELDON !
y Professional Engineer 1
= State Water Right Survever I
. Office: 408 Bridge Street I
. Phone 1902 Winnemucca 1
. . . o . . . . . . . 80 Z
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
SAM S. AREN'T
Representative in Con
gress from Nevada

Announces his candi-
dacy for nomination as
United States Senator
from Nevada, on the Re-
publican ticket, at the
Primary Election to be
held September 5, 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26

Asking your approval
of his record in Congress
and Withdrawing from
the House of Representa-
tives at the end of his
present term
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-08-26
Must Keep Credit Good.

Lots of men do business on other
peoples money. Those who succeed
learn that it's not how much business
they do but how good they maintain
their credit. The man who can Dor
row when he needs money Is the man
whose conduct of business 10 ap-
proved.-Exehange
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07

Peter Bartzen is going to be elected
State Treasurer.
William ]. Lindsay, respected Dem
ocrat, able lawyer and good citizen,
should be elected to the superior court
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07
Charles S. Peterson
Republican Member Board Of COUNTY

n HARLES S. PETERSON
\ was born in Daglosen.
Sweden, came to America
when fourteen years of age. and
has made his home in CHICAGO
since that time. Serving his
trade as printer, he later went
into business for himself and Is
now president of the Peterson
Linotyping Company, the Reg
an Printing House and the 6.
d. Steere Bindery-all under
one management.
He is active in every movement
for good government. and
firm advocate of efficiency and
economy in the administration
OF public affairs. He is pledged
to a businesslike administration
of the County affairs, should he
be elected President and Mem
Der of the County Board, and
to progressive and helpful ac-
tivities in each of the great in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-07


world Mr. Peterson
al home. =
is of the
digent
ne seeks ONCE President of
anu more empo
, 1922-02-06
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Harry Harper Co. (Inc.) was in
corporated in the office of the Sec
rotary of State at Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, on the oath day Of January,
1922, at o a. m. The object of the
wholesale and retail merchandising
business in all its branches, and to
do any and all things necessary,
proper and convenient to carry out
and ef~fectuate the general business
and object of the company. The
capital stock of said company is
Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided in
to five hundred shares of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars
each. Its term of existence is fifty
years. The number of Directors of
said company shall be three, and
the names OF. the directors who shall
manage the C of the said
company for the first year are Will
liam o. Wilson, r. N. Ogden, Jr.,
and Selma Young. The operations
Of the company shall be carried on
principally in the City of Casper,
Natrona County, Wyoming, and the
location of the principal Office in
this state shall be at Rooms II, Is
and 16 Townsend Building, 1856
South Center Street, in the City of
Casper, in the County of Natrona,
in the State of Wyoming, and the
name of the agent in charge there
Of is William o. Wilson.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
President.
R. N. OGDEN, Secretary.
Publish Feb. 8. 4, 6. 1922,
VIC, WI