davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-04

made by Mrs. A. NJ. Browder of Full
ton of 21.2 eggs per hen per month.
Mrs Turney of Crutchfield made an
average for March of % eggs per hen.
per month. This is u splendid record
when one has to compete with the men,
beers OF about 40 other egg laying CON
tests over the state
q. l.. Cunningham. Co. Agent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-04

The phrase. "a feather In his cap"
originated I'm an old custom in Hungary
which forbade any one to wear feath-
er In his cap unless he had killed
Turk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-04

because of its tonic and laxative effect LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUISINE is better than ordinary
1uinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full ma me and
COX fog the signature of Z. w. GROVE. soc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-04

a monster crawfish. measuring over
three feet In length and weighing so
bounds was captured recently off the
Florida coast.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-04

so many baby passengers are now
crossing the Atlantic that one of the big
steamship lines is providing children's
cots.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-04

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoM0 oU.s.SF -abiets remove the
cause There Is only one "Bromo ouinina-
Y ~. GROVES SIGNATURE ON ban. so.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-05-04

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO OINTMENT f.;l.
20 cure itchine. Blind. Bleedine or Proerudns Piles
tnssantiy relieves Itching Piles, and you can 81
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
WAGE REDUCTION MOVES
 ARE PUSHED IN ENGLAND
Grave Political and Industrial Reaction Forecast Though
 Union Funds Low.

London. Feb. s.-Grave political and industrial reaction is expected in Great Britain as the result of a wage reduction movement which has found ready headway since the inception of the year 1922.
 Unrest is increasing among work CTS the result of wage reductions and threatened wage reductions, ac- cording to reports received in labor circles here. General conditions of unemployment and depleted union funds have not been remedied, but de- spite these facts a wave of bitternes has followed the efforts of British en- ployers to reduce wages, and it is ex- pected that this feeling may lead to a political and industrial situation which will bear with great weight up- on the immediate future of the Brit ish Empire.
 Authentic statistics gathered by la cost of living remains at more than so per cent. above the 1914 pre-war standard. while the actual earnings of hundreds of thousands have already been reduced to the pre-war basis Farm Workers Fear Cut
 The coming agricultural season'9 success is already theatened by wage reductions which have been put into riculturaI districts. The wages of over 100.0 900 farm 1aborers have al- ready been reduced to 30 sh1llings a week, or approximately ST. This &C., ton has been followed by continuous joint sessions of the Agricultural Workers Union in efforts to devise means to check the wage cutting
 Although labor officials will make no predictions at the present time, it would not be surprising if the spring planting season finds British agr:cul- ture faced with a labor shortage which may evelop into a critical la bor movement by harvest time.
 Steps have already been taken which forecast wage reductions in the cotton industry. Employers have asked the officials of the cotton work CTS unions for a modification of the working agreement which provides for thre> months notice of any wage proposal. This is generally accepted as the first step in a wage reduction movement in the cotton industry
 Shipowners Plan Cuts
 The Shipping Federation has a1- seady proposed heavy wage reduc- ions for those who follow a sea aring life. Tentative proposals call For reduction of three hounds or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
A UNION OF
 INTEREST TO WOMEN Healthy Housewife---E1appy Home Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
 Form Many

For the ailing, half-sicz housewife such a union is impossible. Often times even the slightest form of housework cannot be accomplished. Yet the work must be done.
 Many women struggle along for years suffering from some form of female trouble that make their lives miserable and their homes far from happy.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta bIe Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their health and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remem- Der that the women who wrote these letters knew how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound and again afterwards. Ithelped them let it help you.
 Had Nervous Spells
 Horatio, Ark. had nervous spells and awful bad feelings. My right side and my back hurt me all the time and had been going down in health for six or seven years. For three years had not been able to do my work without help. I weighed only 95 pounds when my husbands mother persuaded me to take Lydia E. Plnkham's 8 Vegetable Compound Now heartily recommend it to all suffering women, as l have gained weight and health. can do all my work, anything want to do. Mrs. 1.-< P7AnrrH E--s-4xi1 A-l-a..-..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
MUCH WORK DONE
 FOR RELIEF OF THE UNEMPL DYED

Among the outstanding results of the Presidents Conference on Un- employment Is the vast amount of public works. chiefly state and mu- nicipal, which have already been started during the winter months to provide employment in the present business depression. This was one the Conference when 1t met in Wash ington.
 Tabulations have been made and it is found that S450,000.00O Is now available in the United tSates for local improvem ents In response to letters sent out by Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the Emergency Com mittee. so per cent. of the communi- ties affected have notified the Con- ference that work is already in pro- gress, or that it will be started be- fore spring in order to provide local employment
 Many public works officials have notified the Conference that they are awarding contracts only on condi- ton that the work be prosecuted through out the winter whenever weather conditions permit. Special preparations are also being made to done in winter.
 Wages paid for public works" said Col. Woods today, will create a purchasing power for all kinds of ommodities which will. in turn, re- Quire the employment of other groups to. produce. The Conference is keeping in close touch with con- tempiated public projects in order to ascertain exactly how much they may be relied upon to relieve unem- ployment during the critical winter months"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
ADAM WISHED APPLE
 ON MALE DESCENDANTS

When the world was not so full of books as it is at present the Bible was more thoroughly read, although it may not have been as widely read as it now is. Our forefatfers were fond of pursuing the stories and the fnci- dents contained therein even furth CT than the scriptural explanations. Leg ends go much further than the Book of Genesis, which merely relates the episode of Eve and the apple in the hriefes' and most concise language. and connect different kinds of birds and animals with the Fall of Man. Incidents are introduced that do not appear in the original version.
 One such legend is responsible for the name Adams apple" as applied to the thyroid cartilage of the larynx a projection which is more apparent in man than in woman. This legend is to the effect that when Adam at- tempted to swallow the bite of his apple from the Tree of Life <e choked and the fruit stuck in his throat All males since Adam have had this pro tuberance as silent evidence of the indiscretion of their ancestor Tn this legend Adam received the punishment of eating the apple although he never had the delight of swallowing it.
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
PRAISES WORK OF
 REGULARS AT BIC. THEATRE DISASTER

The people of the United States ought to be proud of their army said President Cuno H Rudolph, of ,ne Board of Commissioners, of the District of Columbia, today He added that many are now living who would undoubtedly have died in the knickerbocker Theater disaster af Washington, on January 26th last a1so injured by the falling of the snow-covered roof. had il not been Tor the prompt and efficient assist ance given by the regular troops un- ger Br1gadfer General H. H. Band holtz. United States Army. who commands the District oI Washing
 In an official communication en- bodying this. MT. Rudolph thanks the Army for it's work in succoring the Injured and bringing out the dead. He asks that this expression of the gratitude of the Commissioners. on official record In referring to the work of the Army. Mir. Rudolph said:
 ''Every citizen in the District of to the Army for the prompt work manlike and unse1fish manner in which it responded to the caN for he help during the KnscEer3oeaer iI}. b,el. people can never repay. The Army furnished hundreds of willing hands and provided the tools with which they worked to rescue with all pos sible speed the scores of dead and dying victims trapped in the mass of snow-cOvered wreckage. Just a the Army answered after the John Hton Flood. the Galveston disaster, the San Francisco Fire, the floods at Dayton and Pueblo, and in the re- cent West Virginia mine disorde CTS, so it's men came to the rescue when Washington needed help the most. It has been reported to me that the first acetylene torch and the gas to work 1t. the first Jacks. picks and shovels were all rushed to the scene of suffering in Quartermaster Corps trucks by Quartermaster men. It Is abundant proof that our Army has It's mission in peace as well as in war, and the Nation can count on it thank God that the Regulars were as close at hand when they were so urgently needed in the Nations Cap1- tal.'
 General Bandholtz has supplen- mented this with a letter to Major General H. L. Rogers. the Quarter master General concerning the work of the Quart ermaster Corps. the big Supply Department of the Army, in
 "Every officer of your Corps on duty with this command responded fmm ediately and effectively. and the services of all of them. as we'll as their personnel. Is deserving of the tfringly during the thirty-six hours of relief work and their prompt as- sfsta nee was the direct cause for the saving of many lives It must be to all of the members of your corps upheld in such a fine manner the traditions of the United States Army"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

the farm 35 years ago and named it Patchen Wilkes after the famous trOt- ter they acquired at that time.
 MT. Stokes Kentucky estate first came into prominence in the trotting horse world through Peter the Greats performances Patchen Wilkes soon became the mecca of visiting horse men and during it's 35 years existence it has produced more Futurity win ners than any other farm it's size in the United States.
 Among the great performers that claimed Patchen Wilkes as their home are: Peter Volo, worlds champion two year old trotting colt; Peter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Suspend Attempt
 Salvage Tompkins

The statement that all steel was re- moved from the hold of the sunken steamer Calvin Tompkin by a diver who examined the boat previous to the attempt to lift. it was the ca use of the failure to lift it and the wreck ing of the lifting apparatus was the charge made yesterday by P. J. Me Keoa of the Sound Salvage Go.
 The wrecking crew worked on the boat for over 96 hours and had just succeeded in rais ng it from its rest ing place on the bottom of the Sound when one of the hawsers gave way and let the boat slip back and at the same time wrecking the three iron girders stretched across the two scows John Cahir and Lucky Strike that were used to raise the boat. It is claimed that the wrecking appa- ratus which consists of a series of gears can life 300 tons deadwe ght An Automobile is used to furnish the lift ing power.
 Nothing further will be done at present on the lifting of the Tompkins untfl spring when another attempt will be made to lift the boat. The ap- parafus is now at the foot of Union street and will be repaired here with In the next two months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

approximately SIP, for sailors and iremen on monthly articles and with even heavier reductions for officers.
 The Shipbuilding Employers Fed eration is considering the abolition of war bonuses.
 CTS Union announce receipt of notif1- cation that the employers of dock la bor will shortly reduce wages.
 Thus with wage reductions coming on top of each other British labor is aroused, and with an already seri- ous unemployment situation in full swing, thece are heavy clouds hang ing over Britain's industrial world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
REALTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds James Kwask to Harry Kaplan, A feet, Park avenue. Frances c. BearsIey to J. H. Cohen Co.,, Inc. 60 feet. John S.. eet. William H Moffitt, 3rd., to Albert and Harriet Moody. 75 feet, Balsam avenue.
 Torsten Clafford, Chicago. ct al, to street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Albert and Harriet Moody to the Title Guaranty & Trust Co.,, 75 feet, Salsa avenue.
 Fannie Wittenberg to B. J. Vein etien, 50 feet. Mckinley avenue, Heran G. Seigit, ct al., to Walter E. Rasey, 50 feet. Noble avenue.
 Release of Attachment
 Alexander Gladstien vs. Harry Pill William B. Mallett vs. James E. Michael Yermolvetz vs. Leon Jam Hk.
 Judgment Lien.
 State of Connecticut vs. Concetta Cesare, 33.4S feet, sherman street
 Quit Claim Deeds Arthur Bjorklund to Arthur c. Gfb- son. 50 feet, Main street.
 Arthur Bjorklund to Arthur c. Gib- son, 65.92 feet. Main Atreet.
 Walter E. Anderson. of Philade1- phia to Amanda Whalberg of Wor- cester, so feet. Morehouse street: 50 feet, Warehouse street; 4S.3 feet, Can field avenue, and 96.6 feet, Garfield avenue.
 Emma Bitzer, ext. to Emma Bit ger. individ dually. 36 feet, Third street. Leverett w. Tiffany to Lomas & Nettleton Co.,, 40 feet. Island Brook avenue.
 Albert A Betts, Norwa1k, executor, to Eliza Maria Haynes, Athens Penn, 50 feet, Pacific street; 203 feet Asy- lum street; 62 feet, Woodrow avenue; 25 feet. Warren street, and 46 acres, Madison avenue extension district.
 Lease
 Berentce Stavicki to New England Dairy Co.,, store 2S61 Main street, five years at $50 per month. Lease to begin February Is.
 Assessment Lien
 City of Bridgeport vs. Lewis War go. Assessed s33.60 for sidewalk and gutter, Melrose avenue. Yacko Assessed s675O for sidewalk and gutter, East Main street.
 LiS PendenS
 Carmi G. Hubbben vs. Helen En- Lomas & Nettleton Co. vs. Mabel F. White ct al.
 Julius Grolock. admr., estate Amel- ia Gro1ock vs. Emil Haefsnfeldtz ct al.
 Richard Riley vs Elsie G. Yer vane ct al.
 Certificate of Change of Name. The T. F. Murray Co. to Crescent Chemical Go.
 Certificate of Organization F. L. Mills Co.,, capital stock s150,- 900 common stock. Incorporators. Frederick L. Mills. Irving Mills and Leslie A. Mills The company will begin operations with a capital of S105,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
TWO HOURS APART BUT
 CHIME TOTAL DIFFERS

New york Feb. S-Because New York is full of crime and Philadelphia Is qiuet and peacefui 1t costs s1O per cent. more to operate a baggage de livery truck here than 1t does in the Quaker City, according to Samuel W. P. Draper, president of the New York Transfer Company.
 In New York two hours distant from Philadelphia every truck must have chauffeur and a helper while in Philadelphia ''you can leave a wagon on the streets with some se- curity.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
PATCHEN WILKES SOON TO BE A
 CHICKEN FARM

Lexington, Ky, Feb. S.Patchen Wilkes, one of the most noted trotting horse farms in the Bluegrass, soon is to be metanorpho osed into a chicken farm, according to a recent announce ment by W. ED Stokes of New York, the owner.
 Chicken raising. according to Mr. stokes, is more profitable than trot- ting horse breeding.
 MT Stokes and Peter Duryea bought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Reading, Par was a nervous wreck and could hardly do my house work: l always had to have help or I would never have got it done. Through the advice of friends have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my nerves and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi- cine for my blood and l am feeling fine and doing my work all alone. l can recommend these medicines to any one, for they certainly helped me. l suffered for five years and Lydia E. Pinkham's s medicines pulled me through. D - Mrs. WALTER U, SToYER, 1218 Mulberry St. Reading Pa.
 Recommends the Vegetable
 Compound
 New Orleans, Lar have foun{ relief from my troubles by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and praise it wherever I gos I could not do my work as it shoulG be done for would sometimes have to lie down because of the pains had A friend induced me to take yous Vegetable Compound and have got great results from it. I keep hous and am able to do all my own work I recommend your Vegetable Com< pound tom my friends whoha troubles similar to mine. "- Mrs. T. FoECK- LER, 1915 N. Derbigny St., New Or . L.>-.a La
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
PUBLIC INVITED TO
 HEAR KATHERINE ROTH.

Katherine Roth, converted Shake sperian actress and trombone artist
 who will be at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church every night this week but Saturday. The people of the North End are taking a special interest," n the revival. Seats are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Headaches from Slight Colds
 Laxative PROMO QUINTNE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer The genuine bears the sig nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Thompson, F'utdrfty winner of 1911; Lady Wanetha, Peter the Great J. J. Audubon, Patc11en Wilkes and Peter Donna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08
Those lovely fab- $19.5O

Get idea of what Bridgeport factories do by seeing what factory makes! See the exhibit here of American including pretty faces and edgngs and braids and bedspreas and sca eyes will be opened wide by the variety and the beauty of these things made in live factory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

The Junior Christian Endeavor of the Fairfield Congregational. church will hold a Valentine social in the church parlors Friday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

The Marion Martha Unie which was formed for social purposes during the early part of January. will meet at the home of Miss Aretta Burr on Ben son Road, Thursday evening" After the regular business session is over social hour will be enjoyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

The Mems Assembly of the Con gregational church held its regular monthly meeting in the church par lors last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Miss Barbara Jennings attended the Junior Prom of the Junior Class
 of Yale last night held in New da-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-08

Burr chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at the home of c. B. Jennings yesterday afternoon. After the business meet ing social hour was enjoyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. "a
u. s. Bureau Of Markets. Cattle re-
ceipts 1 700; early trade light, due to
late arrival of stock trains: common
to medium beef steers $5.00@7.76:
bulk $50 @6.2b:4 best lights and
handyweicht young cows and he!fers
$3.50 to around $3.50: bulk of butch
or she stock $3.26@525: bologna bulls
$S:50@4 so: bulk S4.0o@4.5o; can
ners AMI cutters $2.25@3.25; stockors
and feeders steady: better Grades
$52F@S.25 or SLIGHTLY h'sher: hu,k
$a,0n.Fs7b: calves. receipts 1900;
market steady: bulk Of best lights to
packers $500.
Hog receipts 10000: market strong;
mostly 10c higher than Nonaav'e
AVERAGE: best lights 50 rs 1885: bu'k
good butcher hogs around $sAo@
$50: heAvy packing sows mostly
$3.50; good pigs 1925
Sheen receipts 5000. including
about 5000 Montanas billed to Chi
sago; market strong to Csc higher;
host lambs early $12 so; GOOD ewes
s8,6O06.75; one load Monday 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
North DakOta's Creates
AZ Classified Section.
Want Ad Rates
. oenta Word . nay.

'.sG J Cents o word Q 01y.
4iniIn.im charge Is a cents per day
TT nne Hay As cents. Use s words or
more to get you moneys worth: by
the month. $500 per line IT no
change in ADJ Minimum charge
q 800. Theee rates entitfe you to
publication in both the morning and
evening editions.
CLOSING HoURS-want Ad Forms
|. close every morning at 1850
the evening edition. and 8 o'clock
every e,enil E for the morning ed1-
r ttor except Saturday hen forms
close ct 8 p. m. for Sunday morn
TT edition.
TELEPHoNF WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone. ~. arr
payable the same day as received
and collection Will be made q your
home or office as soon as 10 con-
yenient for the collector % eau;
payment should be made promptly
when the bill IL presented
I OFT or TOWN ORDERS must 30
Y alWays accompanied BY the .
Please comply with this rule to
AVOID Inconvenience and delay.
rHE HERALD will accept enly
clean advertising and any tnforma-
ss5ticn cMing any Want Ad IN
these colt INNS. that Is FRAUDULENT or
ssnndesirable will be greatly appre-
.eiated by The herald:
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO re-
wise any copy ITO CONFORM Wi.n
|pssrnake-up rules OF 'stassineo eove'-
sstiaing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York. Jan. 24.-Gulf States
stock exchange today but Electric
Storage battery extended An early rise
to six and a half points. Food and
sugar s%pecialties. notably Corn Prod
ucts and Cuba Cane. preferred. also
were stronE. but South Porto Rico
Sugar broke sharply. General AS
phalt strengthened on declaration of
the regular preferred dividend. Ship
pings were brought forward before
American International and United
Fruit gaining l to l 1-2 points. The
soft spots included Lackawanna and
ReploEle Steels. American Car. Hous-
ton Oil. Montana Power aid Endicott-
johnson. Call money opened at s per
cent.
Gulf. States Steel continued to fea-
dealings. ridRng z 1.2 points. Electric
storage battery. another recent ia
vorite. made a similar gain and Man.
haitian elevated recovered part of yes
terday's reaction, In general. the list
was uneven. Mexican Petroleum los
ing a large fraction, while various
speciaities including Coco Cola and
Central Leather were in further de-
mand. Pacific rails also improved but
grangers. notably Chicago and North
western eased slightly. Preliminary
quotations in the leading foreign ex-
changes were irregular.
Speculation broadened in tho at
ternoon and buying for both accounts
became lively following a drop in call
money rates. Spirited bidding for the
steel group carried them up l to 2
points generally with Gulf States
Steel rising S points. The sugar, mo-
tor, can and paper issues were also
lifted l to : points. Liquidation of
American Sumatra Tobacco forfeited
it down one point, the preferred 3.
and Consolidated Cigar preferred :
"a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-(U. S. Bureau Of
receipts 1000. few
early sales desirable beef steers
steady: others slow. weak to 16c low
err: good heavy steers $s.7s; bulk beef
steers $500 a 7.S5: she stock and bulls
steady: calves 250boc higher: stock
ers and feeders slow. weak.
Hog receipts $1,000. slow: mostly 10
to l5c higher than yesterdays YER
age: some early csc higher: top $3.50,
one load $50 and ITO average: prac-
teal limit 1925: bulk $S.6o69.Oo;
pigs Is to Csc higher: bulk desirable
$9,10@S.25.
Sheep receipts $1,000: light year
l;ngs 26c higher; other classes steady
to strong; fat lambs to shippers early
yearlines S12.76: choice 126 pound
ewes $3.50.