davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
EAST KILLNGLY

The funeral of Edward R. oatley wal he'd Friday at his home. Rev. J. w. Can, penter officiated. The bearers were Cyrut Smith. Robert G. Smith. Albert Brooksrt George Long, George Winslow and A c, Greenslit. The flowers were beautiful Burial was in Danielson.
 The postponed fireworks came of aa promised Saturday evening. The evening proved ideal; a shower just before dark drenched everything So there was small danger of fires. and the. sky was overcast. so 1t was quite dark. While the fire- works were not very varied or the qusnti- ty very large, the quality was excellent. and of coursA cannon boomed at short in- tevals during the evening.
 Mrs. Frank French and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur French of Brookville. Mass. cams here Friday to attend the funeral of Deacon Oatley.
 fe hard, %o rortrfr1ra a man that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
MEMS NEcKWEAR
FARMERS, WEEK AT

STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
 Farmers week each year is coming. tc b@ more and more of an old-Home- Week at the Connecticut Agricultural College for the farm folks of Connecti- out. The dates this year are July 31- August 5, and reservations for rooms have been coming in for several weeks in advance.
 There is something for everybody every day" The sessions begin with poultry meetings Oh Monday afternoon and end with a beefsteak barbecue in he early twilight of Friday.
 Each day there will be demonstra-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
sArr rnE Pnsr. rIMRER.

, 'Wish I had some chestnut posts!'' How many times are you going to make that statement when a new fence is to be built or an old one repaired?
 Chestnut has been the foremost post material in Connecticut Chestnut is about gone. We have no other common native tree to take it's place, according to A. E. Moss, forestry expert. of Storrs. What can be done to prolong the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

be used to make a comparison between heavy and light grazing.
 In connection with this experiment twenty pastures throughout the state are receiving treatments.
 In 1922 thirty 5o0-pound steers will be used on the sixty acre pasture. Dairy cows cannot be utilized because the pas lure is too far away from the college dairy barn and the greater individual differences of dairy COWS also influence experimentation. The gain in weight of the steers will be taken every ten days. Maintenance weight will also be record ed. MT. Slate believes that the experi- ment will begin to yield valuable infor- nation in two or three years. The total time length of the experiment will be seven toIten years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

The 5000 vartetie sof dahlia now on the market have developed since the wild single dahlia was introduced into Europe from Mexico little more than 100 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

tions in the several departments in the early morning and afternoon hours, and mostly out-of-doors. In addition, there will be demonstrations of road building, stump blasting, pulling of tractors both large and small. and of the use of sev- eral types of farm equipment and ma chineTy.
 The poultry and bee programs are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. The livestock, horticulture and dairy pro- grams are Thursday and Friday. Ey- cry day except Monday there will be programs of special interest to women. Wednesday, the pivot but not the peak of the week will be Farm Bureau Day with special program devoted jto the problems of marketing and of decreasing the cost of production, with the Honor able J. w. Alsop as the principal speak CT.
 The evening programs are varied and include radio concerts, movies, social games and addresses. The evening speakers are James B. Thwing, New Ha- ven pr. George E. Tucker, secretary of the Hartford Rotary club and ex- Governor Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois Governor Lowden will speak on Wednes- day. This is the first opportunity that the farmers of the state have had to hear him.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
CHANDLER

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Payne and
daughter, Miss Elnora, Mr. and Mrs.
George Flemming and Mr. L. W. Dix
on motored to Gray's ranch Sunday.
They were joined there by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gray Master Charles
Green and Mrs. Etemple Fuller, and
they motored to Maricopa Mountains,
where they enjoyed a picnic dinner.
After dinner the men went hunting
and bagged a lot of game, while the
ladies enjoyed themselves climbing
the mountains and taking pictures.
They motored back to the ranch,
where the evening was spent in mu-
sic and dancing They parted at a
late hour, wishing Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Gray would have many more picnics.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
CARRIES PRAYER
FOR PROTECTION

go FOR PROTECTION
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. IA writ
ten prayer, exhorting the Lord to pro-
tect him from "shot, shell and all
other kinds of projectiles," was found
in a chamois bag suspended over the
head of Frank Ray, an alleged burglar,
arrested here last week.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
FLAGSTAFF
By Mrs. t. w. Garrisan

by MrS. Il. w. GdrrlSan
Rev. Mrs. Maxfield, pastor of the
A. M. E. Church, left Sunday night
for her charge in Mesa. She held
services here for the past week and
each night preached to an apprecia-
tive audience, and their hearts were
made to rejoice.
Church services were well attended
at the First Baptist church last Sun
day. The pastor, Rev. Hall, preached
a soul-stirring sermon Everybody is
invited to attend these services.
The w. W. Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. S. L. White.
The hunters, Mr. and Mrs c. J. Full
ler and daughter, Augusta; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Garrison, Mrs. M. E. Da-
Wis, Miss Marie Craig, Miss Elenor
Hodges, and Rev. VIM. Hall, have re.
turned and report a successful trip.
No one was successful in getting a
deer, but there was plenty of turkey
and other game. After returning, Mrs
Fuller and Mrs. Garrison entertained
thirty-one of their friends to a love
ly turkey dinner at the Garrison home
The guests departed at a late hour
declaring that wild turkey was better
than the tame.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
BOYS OF 24TH INF.
FORCED TO DISARM
down IN GEORGIA
Especial to The Tribune)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE office of
the N. A. A. C. P. has received an
authentic report that the oath U. S.
Colored Infantry Regiment has been
disarmed after being sent to Camp
Renning, Ga.
The commanding officer, ColeneI
Schofield, has been relieved of com.
mand and In his stead Colorel Rick.
lin, Southern cracker, has been ap.
pointed Protest was filed immedi.
lately with Secretary of War Weeks
lin Washington.
Apparently the action of the War
Department was caused by whita
lGeorgians who feared repetition OF
what took place in Houston, Texas, in
1917 The association is asking its
members in all parts of the country to
request the War Department to re.
call The oath from Georgia.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
Sports
Musical Comedy

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cannon and chill
dren left for their home in Phoenix
Saturday evening. Mrs Cannon had
spent two weeks with her husband,
who had spent the summer here work
ing with the street paving Co.
Mr.. p Simmons, Mr.. T. Fowler and
Mr.. ]. Graves are recent arrivals from
Depew, Oklahoma They are expect
ing their families in a few weeks.
Flagstaff is having plenty of snow,
so it is very discouraging for new
comers.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Taylor have
moved again to Flagstaff from Rior-
dan
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
ANITA PATTI BROWN
FAMOUS singer To
APPEAR in RECITAL

Madam Anita Patti Brown, leading
soprano singer of the Colored race,
will appear in recital Friday night,
November "a ,at the High School Audi
torium, under the auspices of the Col
ored Women's Clubs of Phoenix.
Mrs. Brown has spent the past year
in Europe, perfecting herself in ~her
chosen art, also singing herself into
the hearts of all Europe. She is a
great favorite on both continents, hay
ing made concert tour of South
America, where she was enthusi
astically received.
Aside from her professional career
of delighting audiences everywhere
Madam Brown always takes a keen in.
terest in racial uplift Proceeds from
the recital which will be given in
Phoenix, will be used to further the
club work of the State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs by helping
to swell the building fund
Everyone knows the need of club
building in Phoenix. 1t is planned to
make this not only club building
for the women of this city, but for the
whole race. These women hope to
provide place of amusement for our
young people, and ask your help that
they may be able to keep our boys
from the pool halls and our girls from
the streets and other places that are
questionable
The plans of these club women call
for swimming pool, tennis court
gymnasium and other wholesome at
fractions for the young people. Fl
nally, they ask your financial and NOR
al support that they may be able to
erect building which will be a Mecca
for the Colored people of Phoenix.
Tickets for the Anita Patti Brown
recital are on sale at Mazons Restau.
rant, 81 So. End street, and by mem.
bers of the Federation. Get yours
now. Don't forget, Friday night, Nov
"a, at the High School Auditorium. All
are invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
Mob of Blacks Attempt
To Take Prisoner
preston News Service)

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 17-Excite.
ment ran high here last Wednesday
afternoon when mob of more than
thousand Negroes attempted to take
Bishop Hawkins from a policeman
1t is said that the policeman and
Hawkins were stabbed in the malee.
The officer had arrested Hawkins for
the killing of Miss Ethel Startling, and
was waiting at a patrol box for the
wagon when the crowd gathered and
sought to take the alleged murderer
from the officer and lynch him. Police
dispersed the crowd and took the
wounded man and the officer to hos.
pital
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
Offered Suit of Clothes
To Testify Falsely
preston News Service)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 17-Phil-
lip Reed testified in the Wyandotte
county district court in the trial OF
Joel Miller on a highway robbery
charge that he was offered a new suit
of clothes to testify against the state
instead of for it in the trial of Abe
Frank on the same charge last month.
Reed said he refused the suit. Reed,
who saw the hold-up, failed to identify
Frank at the trial. but identified Mil.
ler.
The court ordered the prosecutor
to investigate the reported attempt at
bribery. Reed denied that he had
asked Frank and his attorneys for
money before the trial.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
DEMPSEY PLANNING
TO TAKE ON BRONZE
FIGHTER REAL SOON
preston News service)

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 17-Accord-
ing to a statement made public by
Dan McKettrick, eastern representa-
tive of the Kearns-Dempsey interests,
the champion may go to Europe again,
this time to meet Battling Sikh or
Harry Wills. McKettrick announced
that he is in receipt of two offers
for Dempsey's services, both of them
from England
The first bid, he said, offered Demp-
sey $125,0OO to meet Sikh; the second
quarter Of a million to meet Harry
Wills.
Just what Dempsey Will do in this
matter has not been announced.
Kearns is striving in every way pos
sible to keep his meal ticket before
the public without letting him take a
serious chance in a fight where there
is possibility of losing the title 1t
is thought that Dempsey may take on
the bout with Sikh, but serious doubt
is expressed with regard to a bout be-
tween Dempsey and Harry Wills.
Dempsey thinks that Sikh will be a
set-up and he appears anxious to meet
the conqueror of Carpenter
European fight fans are anxious to
see Harry Wills in action, but say
frankly that Dempsey is the only man
they know Of who has a chance with
the Bronze American Panther.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
In The Editors Mail
Fort Huachuca, Arizona,

Fort Huachuca, Arizona,
November Is, 1922.
The Editor Phoenix Tribune:
Sir:-Kindly give publication to the
following letter through your most
valuable paper:
The band of the 10th Regiment of
Cavalry U. S. Army wishes to take
this opportunity to thank the colored
people of Phoenix for the many cour.
tesies shown them during their brief
stay in that city. The band wishes me
to further state that it would afford
them great pleasure to play for the
colored population at any time that
arrangements can be made whereby
such would be agreeable to all con
cerned.
Success to you and our many
friends.
We remain sincerely,
10TH CAVALRY BAND.
By William E. Moore.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
COlOred Citizens
of Prescott and
Whipple Barr'kS
toHOldBig Cele-
br alton Nov.
1890

Chas. S. Fisher Post No. "a,
American Legion, will hold a two
days celebration at WhippIe Bar
| racks, Ariz., November 29-30. A
| splendid program has been ar
ranged and all the colored people
in Maricopa county are invited to
come up and attend the celebration.
The Santa Fe will grant excursion
rates for the round trip and large
| delegation is expected from Mari
copa county. Two Poenix men,
Prof. Landry, principal of Douglass
Grammar school, and A. R. Smith,
editor of the Phoenix Tribune, will
appear on the program. Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day. The complete
program for the two days celebra-
tion is as follows:
BIG TURKEY DINNER
Wednesday, November 29th.
I. o. o. F. Hall
Served from noon until $3.50 P. M.
$1.25 per plate
DANCING
From 900 P. NJ until Midnight
Beatty's Orchestra
Admission $1.OO
Given under auspices of
Chas. S, Fisher Post No. "a Amer
lean Legion
THANKSGIVING
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
chas. S. Fisher Post-Ward is
WhippIe Barracks, Arizona
Thursday, November 3Oth-4 p. m.
Meeting opened with a song
Star Spangled Banner ..........-
-.--------..----.---.----. Mrs. Paris Tabron
Invocation - Rev. L. H. Smith
Prescott, Arizona
Address of Welcome ......
- Maj. c. D. Alice, Com. Officer
Reply -...------.. Mr.. Clarence Maxwell
Post Commander
Instrumental Solo Prof. Adolphus
Gill, Whipple. His own pro-
duction)
Address, A. R. Smith of Phoenix
Editor of Phoenix Tribune
Address, Thos. E. Hines, Prescott
instrumental Solo, Mrs. L.. v. Hines
Prescott
Address .--- Prof. w. d. Adams
Member Federal Board
Address ---.-... Prof. p Landry, of
Phoenix.
Observation-Disclosures.
..-.- iI,l-
LET'S co!
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
Sweet Potatoes Sent
Alabama Governor
BY Wayward Boys
preston News servicel

" ASoIOA ANOnO OCA flCCJ
MOUNT MEIGS, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
boys confined in this institution here
for Juvenile Negro law-breakers sent
two large sweet potatoes to Governor
kilny last Monday, weighing 10 ant
10 pounds respectively The potatoe IS
we're grown on the state farm here by
fhe boys.
1t Is claimed that this institution is
regarded as one of the best in the
state for developing wayward young
sters into good citizens. Governor
Kilby congratulated the principal OF
the school for the splendid results he
had been able to obtain in his efforts
to train the boys.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
NEW DYER BILL COMING

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 17-Congress.
man L. c. Dyer, of this city, has an
nounced that as soon as his Anti.
Lynching bill passes the senate. he
will introduce another measure to re-
duce the congressional representation
in southern states where colored peo-
pie are disfranchised.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
Home from Coast

Mrs. Jas. H. Carter of 1746 East
Jefferson street, returned a few days
ago from Los Angeles, where she has
been the past year. Mr.. Carter, the
husband, who is we'll known con
tractor and builder, is still in Califor-
mia and expects to remain for an in.
definite time. Mrs. Carter will make
some improvements on their prop
erty here.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
AInusenents
Tut Jackson In
Spectacular Bout
Stages Come Back
preston News service)

WASHINGTON, C. H, Ohio, Nov. II
Tut Jackson, the local heavyweight,
made his first appearance last Thurs.
day night since he was knocked out
by Harry Wills in New York City last
August
In an exhibition bout he forced Jack
Martin, claiming to be from Toledo
O., to quit soon after the fourth round
started, The bout was to have gone
four rounds.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
Body of Baby Found
In Clump of Bushes
By Colored Labore1

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. IL
James Mason, a laborer, found in a
clump of bushes on Kings Road near
the city limits the body of a newly
born white baby wrapped in a newspa.
er. The authorities are investigating
the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
JAMES J. LEON, Auctioneer.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commits sioner, 12 Washington Street, Hart ford, Conn.,, until P. M., Tuesday, of State work, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the State Highway Commits sioner and at the following places:
 TOWN OF COLEBROOK: About 12,370 lin. fet. of 2 inch native stone macadam on the CoIebrook River Road. Plans and specifications on file at the office of D. c. Loewe, Division Engineer, Winsted, Conn.
 TOWN OF PENNINGTON: About 4,795 lin. it. of Plain Cement Concrete Pavement on Pennington Ave, Union vile. Note Cement for the above
 TOWN OF GLASTONBURY: About 6,750 lin. it. of 7'' macadam on the Hebron Road. Plans and specified uons at the office of R. w. Stevens, 12 Washington Street, and at the Select mems office. Glastonbury, Conn.
 TOWN OF MILFORD: About ], 1,46o lin. it. of plain cement concrete pave ment on the Post Road. from the East approach to the Washington Bridge to the beginning of the present con crete pavement at Devon. NOTE: Cement for the above work will be furnished by the State.
 CITY OF NORWALK: About 6,43O lin. 1t. of Plain cement concrete pave .ment on that portion of the Post Roa l known as the Peat Swamp Road. NOTE: Cement for the above work will be furnished by the State.
 TOWN OF STAMFORD: About 4,270 lin. it. of plain cement concrete pavement on the Post Road from the West approach to the Washington Bridge to the beginning of the Has sam Pavement in Stratford. NOTE: Cement for the above work will be furnished by the State
 TOWN OF WESTPORT: About 800 lin. it. of plain cement concrete pave ment on that section of the Post Road known as Nash's Corner. NOTE: Portland cement for the above work will be furnished by the State.
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn.,, March 10, 1922.
 c. J. BENNETT,
 State Highway Commissioner s 14 d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Business Opportunity
 WANTED District Manager

To take charge of Branch OIlce at Bridgeport, for company manu1acIur ing product that will revolut1onlze the conservation of foods and reduce Ihe hie.F cost of living to a minimum, ana by which you can have fresh corn on the cob, the year round; straWoer- ries, cherries, fruits, vegetables Of all kinds. and some meats, can be put up during season and will be just as nice and fresh in six months or six years. Costs only a few cents per bushel.
 Through this system, farmers and gardeners can market their own pro ducts and make S10O.OO to S7o0-00 extra profit per acre. Hotels, grocer ies, and restaurants can save S3OO-OO to S1,500.O0 yearly on what's now wasted and spoiled. Retails S25.OO and up. No competition. Salable every day in the year. Every family, city or farm wants it. S500-00 cash required, fully secured. Earnings should net at least $15,000.oO annual ly.
 Unless your character and Integrity are unquestionable and you can come to Chicago at once for two days in- structions and interview, save your stamps. Wire or write your qualified tions today for appointment.
 SALES DIRECTOR,
 7S8-39-40 Webster Bldg,
 Chicago. H.
 l3-SA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
POLICE TO HURL TEAR
 BOMBS AT CRIMINALS,

(By International News Service.)
 New York. March 15- - Tear bombs and gas masks will be used by the New York police to war on criminals.
 The Board of Aldermen has been requested to appropriate 500 bombs and one hundred gas masks for experimental pur- poses
 A single tear bomb would be effective enough to render help less more than dozen rioters. according to Police Captain Charles E. Schohe1d. of the Police Training School.
 It is proposed by the police to use the bombs to drive from cellars and roofs thieves and gangsters who take refuge in those places. ready to k1lL
 The maaks wanted by the po- lice are similar to those used in the World War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Musical Instruments


MURRA1 AND BA ETCo
 Vega White Ladye Banjos, Tenor Eanjos and Banjo Mandolins: Cun0y- Bettoney Saxophones, Martin Mando4ns and Ukeleles Schirmer 6 Fischer Li- brary Music, 6 Post Office Arcade: Tel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Help Wanted.
Household Goods

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale ot
 all kinds at 74S Broad St.. near South
 Ave GlSali. FODEMAN'S FURNITURE STORE New and Secondhand furniture at lowest prices. 1449 Main. St Bar mum 1888 b24af-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Florist

e. E. CASEY, FLORIST-Cut Flowers, designs of sympathy. $2.0o and up. Wedding Bouquets, etc. l767 Main St.. corner Frank. Noble 1911. t A3bs" NORTH BRIDGEPORT FLORIST - Charles A. Doebelli-Cut Flowers and Towering Plants. Funeral DesignS % Reservoir Ave. Phone Noble 1917.
 D2aIi" BROOKLAWN CONSERVATORlES - Julius Reck, Prop. Floral DesiGns. Phone Barnum 1895. '19P1Sails
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Rubber Stamps

RUBBEK STAMPS made by us are re- liable. We carry a complete line of stamps, supplies, ink pads, daSers, rub ber type. etc. The Schwerdtls stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St 0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Mortgages and Loans

LOANS ON MORTGAGESIWe can sell your mortgages for cash. We get re- suits. Carroll. State Realty O., s2o Main St. 24alls MONEY LOANED on Automobile Trucks, etc. Bridgeport Auto Loan Co., 15O8-1112 Main St. Barnum 6927, $. Newman. Manager S3as|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Hotels

HOTEL ADELPHI
 s47 GOLDEN HILL ST., COT. Harrison St. Transient and permanent guesta- With or without meals Residential Sec tion: beautifully furnished. rates req sonable. Barnum 5675- A7alis LYRIC HOTEL, All Main St. Electric lights, heated. bath rooms: $2-50 and ss % week: 75c night T20aiIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed and wi1lsih sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bidder, at 70l East Main street, in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date which will be on Monday, the twenty seventh day of March, 1922 at o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execu- ton and my fees thereon. the following described property, to wit.
 One Vim automobile truck, nine chicken crates, one small cylinder stove. one scales, one desk. one chair and one stool. Dated at Bridgeport. this 18th day of
 JAMES P. HERMAN, Deputy Sheriff Of the County of Fair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Auto Radiators.

STAR AUTO MACHINE co. CuRRAN RADIATORS for Fords. VIII not boil; undamased by freezing For sale here. S73 Housatontc Ave. Bar mum 2559. tIo&iI-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
S10afi

of Bridgeport. ss. Probate Court,
 March 9th, 1922.
 Estate of ALEXANDER GOTTLIEB. ate of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MRS. REBECCA GOTTLIEB, S13s~ Administrator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

ing to zen Shingling of roofs. 5obbfng t7b damas3s Garages built s5 Hunt
 52s2-2 Dsais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Auto Accessories.

AIJTOMOBlLkS Bought and EXchang- ed LOOK these over, Chandler, Max well Studebaker, Chevrolet, Oakland. MeIlor, 29s SerkShIre Ave