davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
Indian Race Increases
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 28-T h c
Indian race is not a dying one,
E. ?. Merritt, Assistnt Indian
Commissioner, says the 34O,917
Indians now in the United States
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
3! ! aziZ5EZI
sIs g yssET To- d S Ss n

represent an increase Of approx
imatcly 15,,oCC ever the number
ten years ago. The increase has
been brought about. the assist
ant commissioner. says, by i'm
proved conditions and increased
hospital and medical facilities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28

End. Everybody is cordially in
vltcd to come. Proceed are to
he uied for Christmas tree.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
Thousands have kept themselves healthy
with DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin

A DVANCING age with its
N subdued ambitions and
strivings could be made very
happy if only good health accom-
panied it, and the basis of good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
AMERICAN CORN,
 ONCE HATED IS
 NOW POPULAR FOOD

American corn, once despiseds has become the most popular food grain in Russia. according to John F. Gregg, representative of the Ameri- can Relief Administration. who has just returned to this country after several months in the famine zone.
 Failure to properly 1ntroduce'' corn to the Russians is held account able by the relief worker for its fail ure to become popular dish in the past, and he bases this belief on the fact that since its distribution by the A R. A.. it has attained such high favor that all farmers in that country have been urged by the Commissar for Agriculture to plant as much of it as they can.
 Fear had been expressed in some sections of the United States that Russians would not eat the grain. or. even if they accepted 1t as food, that it would quickly rot at the ports of entry before it could be moved into the interior.
 I've are somewhat skeptical our selves as to what the Russians at dtude toward corn might be-" MT. Gregg conceded. though we had found popular among the Poles and rye were liked in Russia and corn was but little known However. we decided to make our test in Petro- nad and its results are little short of amazing.
 When the American Relief Ad- mtntstrauon and the Russian govern meth reached an agreement on the fed1ng program, we had a quantity of corn meal and corn grits in our warehouses in Hamburg. This was immediately dispatched to Petrograd and c. G. Bowden. our representative there, who had been in charge of the A R. A. work in Budapest, fed 1t to the children.
 SATo our great surprise they took to it readily; liked 1t so well in fact that on the days when 1t was served - known as corn grit dayS-the young sters swarmed the kitchens. Other food aroused enthusiasm, but noth- ing as much as corn grits."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets.

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for IT years and calomePs old time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients 1iverS.
 No gripping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have a dark brown mouth- bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick headache-torpid 1iver-constipa- ton, you'll find quick, sure and pleas ant results from one or two of Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and s 3Oc-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
ANOTHER MOVE TO
 CUT DOWN CONGRESS
New York Republican Urges Size of Lower House
 Be Halved.

Washington, March 20. - Another attempt to cut the unwieldly size of the Lower House of Congress is before the national lawmakers.
 Representative John Clarke, New York Republican, believes that the 435 members in the House should be of that number, and in bill he has now before the House he would have the reapportionment effective after March 8 next, when the fourteenth census will have been taken. But, with the cut in membership Representative Clarke would give those remaining a bost in salary contingent, however on frequent re- delegate who neglects to "sign up'' would be penalized S100 for each days absence, except that presenta- ton of a sworn affidavit from a phy- immediate family was i'll, would void the penalty.
 The Clarke bill fixes the compen- sation of the Speaker of the House present salary schedules. Under it's terms members and delegates would receive s12,OO0 a year compared with the $7,500 now received by them.
 Urges Action by States.
 The measure would call on the Governors, Secretaries of State and Attorney Generals of the various States to reapportion Congressional
 
 In the rather remote event that Congress approves the Clarke legis- lation States hereafter would hvae the following representation in the House:
 New York, 22; Pennsylvania. 19; Illinois, IA; Ohio. 12: Texas, 10; Massachusetts and Michigan. 8; Mis- souri and California, 2: Georgia, In diana, New Jersey, 6 Alabama, Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Wisconsin, 5; Arkansas. Oklahoma, 4; Connecticut, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, South Caro- lima and West Virginia, 3; Colorado, Florida, Nebraska and Washington. 2; Arizona, Delaware, Idaho. Maine, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont and Wyoming, each.
 Numerous unsuccessful attempts to secure a reapportionment of the House have been made in the past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

HAS PLAN TO END
 NEEDLESS DIVORCES

The Bridgeport Philosophical So- ctety will meet next Wedn esday at Foresters' Hall, 10S7 Broad street. The lecturer for the evening will be Attorney Irving ElSon. His subject will be '@The Philosophy of Divorce <AIr. .Elson will discuss in part the ad- visibility of legiSlating uniform di- vorce laws in order to facilitate and simplify matters towards the preven- ton of unnecessary divorce; thus re- storing temporarily disagreeing trou- bles into a congenia1 and socially use full relationship. Attorney Bison be- Heves that a physician, psychoanalis should be officially connected with the courts of domestic relations utilizing medical and psych biological Knowledge when necessary, thus pre- venting needless divorces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
$5O,OOO Fund For Jewish Orphans
 Over the Top

Due to the tireless efforts of the campaign workers led by State Chair man Charles Shapiro and State Direc- tor George Greenspun, the local quota of $50, 900 for the benefit of the Jew shi war orphans was successfully raised in this city. The campaign came to a close Saturday night. Events that had been arranged before the close of the drive such as dances, and boxing bouts, which are to be held in the Casino Thursday night will go on as per schedule and the proceeds will help materially in put ting Bridgeport in the lead for the state.
 The Victory Banquet which was Stratf1eld tomorrow night has been postponed and will be held in the Hotel Bond in Hartford April 2. The banquet will be in the form of a statewide celebration of the success of the drive and the arrangements committee is at work at the present preparing program for the evening s entertainment. Speakers of national prominence are expected to attend.
 According to the latest returns Connecticut still leads the nation in the amount of subscriptions received. The total amount collected in Bridge port will not be known until tomor- row but at the present time it is an assured fact that the quota origin ally set has been exceeded by a large amount. The full list of workers in the drive follows:
 Chairman, Max J. Buech1er; treas urer, pr. M. $. Rosen; secretary, Harry Kursman; honorary chairmen, Rabbi Lyman Cutler, Harry s. Mar golis. E. Schoenbrunn- J. L. Seltzer, A. Scher; vice chairman, Jacob B. Klein, Sigmund Loewith, Richard Oppel, David Feuer. Harry A. Go1dstein, Marcus Hirsch. William TischIer, Samuel Katz, Maurice R. Nussenfeld. Herman WaIder; audit committee, Philip Covitt; publicity committee, B. F. Morrison; finance committed, Sam uel Zimner; speakers committee, Louis Handleman.
 Division for Refuges: General, I. J. Cohen; captains. Sam MeHitz. Rev. garten, Nat OlSham, Sam Reich.
 Division for Destitute: General Aaron Wfttstein; captains, Simon F'eldman, Harry Masch, A. B. Weiss, Rudolph Mant1er, Lester Wagner, Irv- ing Bison, Barnet Saltman.
 Division for Orphans: General Mrs. Charles H. Shapiro; captains. Mrs. l.. R. Salabes. Mrs. J. L. Spector Mrs. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. L. Snlir- now, Mrs. William Tischler, Mrs. J. ". Gerber, Mrs. Fred Levy, Mrs. I. ) Goldman. Miss Esther ZaIkind.
 Volnteer workers: Arthur Weiss, Max Rosenthal Leopold Weiss, J. Burnstein' Samuel Simon. David Salt man, Abraham Young, Emil Klein, Jacob Ilkowitz. Rudolph Mantler Joseph Saperstein. M. F>ahteIs Will fam Ldeff and B. J. Weinstein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Another peep at pretty Spring cottons.

First, get good look at the organdes. So crisp and light and dainty How auring their coors Note their special excellence of both texture and weave they particularly fne $1> In contrast, lingerie sateen With a remarkable lus- er-and that user does not flee away when lingerie is laundered. Pink flesh, orchid and light blue. 89c Tssues lovely gnghams of unusual quality and charm Present Spring and Summer coors in attrac- tive and effective patterns 75c Novel Swisses of white with dots in colors that at tract and delight Others with design of small effect.
 65c and 75c Voes of sheer beauty and of fine degree, printed in tasteful patterns and mostly of dark and impressive effect 69c Tissues of 32-inch width and nice quality excellent patterns in seasonal colors- 59c Figured voes of small design and in Sumrnery color effects soc Japanese crepe; not in alone but in actual fact As pretty for children for grownups Distinctive de- signs 39c Check and plaid tissues of 27nch width good color plans, nice finish, nice weight 39c
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Local Branch Of Brush Company
 In Second Place
Especial to the Times)

Hartford, Conn, March 20.-Indica- tfonS that business and industrial conditions in Bridgeport are rapidly approaching a normal state are evil dent in a report given out today at the Home Office of the Fuller Brush Co. in this city. Records show that the Bridgeport Branch Office of the company took second place in sales hgures, competing with the other 200 offices in the United States and Can ada. The Los Angeles Branch of ice won first place with the highest sales figure. l.. T. Ellis, a sales rep reSentat1ve of the Bridgeport Branch
 Office, won high place with a weeks s sales total of $40 TT -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
For rug beauty
 with service, note these new WiltOns.

Wilton rugs in and striking combinations of delicate and deep coors; in fine intervening of with great durability; in union of the mystic designs of American rug makers
 Great strength and frmness they combine with their soft fine surface and their beautiful colors Splendid har mony they bring to the in which they make their home-and an unfading cheerfulness and good fellow ship
 Whether Oriental Chinese in inspiration. whether in unobtrusve allover patterns distinguished large designs they friendly rugs good companions of hours. In these two liked sizes at these interesting prices:-
 fl. inches by 10 ft. 6inches-$75 by 12 ft $79. Good heavy Administer rugs, in rich coors and $4S.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Windsor crepe nice nightgowns.

Windsor crepe is of marked value for gowns. It is firm and staunch yet it is agreeable texture It is durable yet not heavy ein weight Laundering is de- light-it requires ironing
 Fashioned Windsor crepe, hemstitched- $1.5O Sipon gowns of white flesh or lavender Windsor crepe with pretty lowered decoration- $1.75 Several styles of slpon gowns either plain color of lowered design Those of plain hue trimmed with contrasting $2 $2.25
 foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
WOMEN JUDGE WOMAN.

Midd1ebourne, w. Va. March % The first case to be decided in Tyler county by a jury composed entirely of women and the first of the kind, it is believed in the whole state, has just been concluded in Magistrate W. H. Parks court in this city. It was the suit of Mrs. Amelia Stewart against Mrs. Alice Mccoy, wherein the former sued the latter for $500 as damages done to household goods. The jury found in favor of the de- fendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
SAFETY COUNCIL PLANS
 FOR MONSTER MEETING

Cooperating with the Brid geport Fire Department, the Bridgeport Safety Council has arranged for a monster mass meeting to be held in the Bridgeport High school auditor ium on April S.. Statistics on fire losses and other matters Of import ance will be discussed.
 Members of the Fire Departm ent will demonstrate rescue and live sav- ing methods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
TIGERS BREAK CAMP

Detroit March, 20.-Twenty-one members of the Detroit American n Baseball club left their training camp at Augusta, Ga, today, with the Rochester club of the Internati ional League for a weeks tour of South Carolina The eleven men left behind are expected to be joined during the week by Howard Eflmke and George Dauss, two Tiger pitchers who have not vet reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
RADIO PHONE TO SPEED
 UP TOWNS EIREFIGHTERS

A. F. Malasky wants to speed up his volunteer members of the local fire fighting department.
 Accordingly he has decided to in stall wireless phone receiving set in the village building.
 An amplif1er, he announced, will be attached so that the fremen may hear concerts, sermons, etc, broadcast ed from Pittsburgh.
 Chief MalasIy expects the plan to result in more of the volunteers loaf ang about the Municipal building making them available for quicker action when an alarm is sounded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
MARRIAGES

J. Edward Sullivan. New York City Tasting street, 22.
 Wilbur H. Wolfe. 5s Rennen street 22, and Irene E. Hassett. 54 Gregory street, 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
BIRTHS

To pr. Edward H. !. and Ellen 13 London Hennessey, Church street Stratford, son. Edward H. J. Jr.. Feb 2s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you eRet BROMO.) soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

PALM BEACH-Alex Rftchte is leading the field in the annual Palm
 Beach golf tourney with a card of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Special for Baby; Jiffy pants--35c.

Jhfy pants, made by Keinert, excellent weight, a real protector In three sizes; medium, 1arge and extra large. Limited quantity at this special price:- REe
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20
Archibald Marshall's and other new books.

Big Peter-by Archibald Marshall $2 Children of the Market Place-by B. l.. Masters
 $2 Double Crossed-by w Douglas Newton $1.75 Dolf-by E Bailey $2 The Stretton Street Affair-by Wm LeQuex-$175 Heritage of the Hills-A P Hankins- $1.75 Million Dollar Suitcase-MacGowan and New erry- $1.75 Doors of the Night-Frank l. Packard $1.75 The Deaves Affair-Hubert Footner- $1.75 . Out of the Darkness-Charles Dutton- $1.75 The Outcast-Selma Lagerlof- $190 Wrong MT Wright-Berta Ruck- $1.75 Hands of Nara-Richard Child $2
 ain floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-20

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, March 20, 1922.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. F. Martin, Judge OF Probate, for
Oconee County, in the State OF South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Wednesday, tho
29th day Of November, 1922, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
ther fter as said application can
he heard, for leave to make Final
Settlement Of tho Estate OF Dora
Wiebens, Deceased, and obtain Final
Disc barge as Executors Of the said
Esta te. w. D. COWELL,
and l.. II. KELLEY,
Executors Of the Estate Of Dora
Wiebens, Deceased.
Nov. /, 1922. 44-47
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
NOTICE OF FINAI. SETTLEMENT
AM DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned will make application to
V. f. Martin, Judge OF Probate. tor
Oconee County, in the State of South
Carolina. at his office at Walhalla
Court House, on Wednesday, the
29th day of November, 1922, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafteras said application can be
heard, for leave to make Final Set
tlement Of the Estate Of Mrs. Mary
A. Poole, Deceased, and obtain Final
Discharge as Administratrix Of said
Estate. BYRDIE B. RHOLT,
Administrative of the Estate Of Mrs.
Mary A. Poole, Deceased.
(The estate at that time heing un-
der $4,000, Notice to Debtors and
Creditors was posted on the Court
House door,
Nov. /, 1922. 44-47
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
THE BAPTISTS OF GREENVILLIG
Active In Pushing rs Million Cam
paign-Octobcr, $4,000.

Tho Baptist churches Of Green
vile county which cooperate in the
Greenvillc Baptist Association raised
during tho month OF October more
than $113, 5000 in cash on their old
pledges to tho Is million campaign
and expect by Dec. 1st to have sent
to the treasurer Of the denomination
their full quota to that time. which
will be $lS0.000. The cinyches of
this association subscribed 20 the Is
million campaign about threc-fo -fourths
Of a million dollars. This splendid
work in the Greenvile Association
will be duplicated in various associa-
tions throughout tho state during
tho month OF November, and cspeci-
ally during Victory Week, beginning
Nov. 26th.
The work Of the Baptist dcnomina-
tion In South Carolina will hc greatly
set forward by these splendid results,
and not only in South Carolina will
tho effect be realized, but through
out the SoU'h nd In the mission
fields OF the denomination in many
foreign lands.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
Mercnant Now
Eats Anything i, 6 on
Table.

SPY the help Of Tanlac I have
overcome a case Of nervous indiges-
ton l had suffered from for ten or
twelve years." is the emphatic state
ment Of Norman w. Brown, we'll
known wall paper and paint dealer,
Of 213 North Cedar St. Charlotte, n.
G..
my stomach was always out of
fix, and everything disagreed with
me. was troubled with heartburn
and dizziness, and at times there was
pressure Of gas around my heart
that almost cut off my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my digestion
Is fine. My appetite is O wonder and
I eat just anything l want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feeds just like
new one, and my nerves are just
as steady as die. To put it all in a
few words, am just the same as Il
new man. It's pleasure for me to
tell my friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful Of
california Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels,
and in few hours you have a we'll
and playful child again. Even cross,
feyerish, constipated child loves its
"fruity" taste, and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails to work
all the sour bile and poisons right
out Of the stomach and bowels with
out gripping or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say "Califor-
nia.' Refuse any imitation. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15

cones" laid in such manner that one
would never suspect that the case
was filled in any other manner than
having been filled in the ordinary
way. Mr.. Parker makes and sells
annually about $1,000 worth Of the
Westminster" mattresses under his
present plans and with limited
equipment: Ffe is now planning to
add to his plant go that his produc-
ton will be double or treble that Of
the present during 1923. he"West-
minister" mattress Is, we believe, far
Superior in the service it will give
Of cotton mattresses. 1t seems to
combine to marked degree the bet
ter qualities Of the felt mattress and
others Of supposed best types Of con-
struction. Mr.. Parker never whole
sales his mattresses. He sells them
direct to the users. Asked as to the
reason for this, Mr.. Parker stated
that If he wholesaled them the price
would be prohibitive, necessita ting
the adding Of freight charges, hand
ling and the wholesalers and retail
er's profits. BY selling direct to the
user he is enabled to sell his mat
tresses at practically the same price
as the ordinary product is handed
ever to the purchaser. He, however,
ca 10 hi 111nt OF II 1n1t
price, placing them in the homes Of
the purcha Sers with no extra charge.
Mr.. Parker had several very useful
articles besides mattresses in his x
hibit at the fair. One of the things
he prides himself on is an invention
Of his which makes possible the COM
plete changing Of bedding without
disturbing the occupant. This inven-
tion is used by many hospitals now.
and has proven Of wonderful benefit
where patients who are critically i'll
are being cared for. NV. Parker is d
very interesting talker and never
tires Of explaining and demonstrate
ing the evident merits OF his product.
There wore other exhibits that de-
serve minute description, but at this
time cannot be touched upon. The
community booths of several COM
munities were most excellent, show
ing the result Of thrift and a little
effort to display them. These and
other things too numerous 10 touch
upon at length were creditable alike
to the fair and to the county.
! Only six weeks time was at The
disposal OF the fair management and
exhibitors after decision was made
by Westminster to hold the County
Fair, and the exhibition Of agricul-
tural products, beautiful and we'll
kept farm animals, chickens and tur-
keys went 20 show that Oconee s
ready at any time to put on display
exhibits that will rival those Of the
older and supposedly better sections
or our State and our nation. The
flowers, fruits and canned goods f
all kinds and the fancy work, gave
evidence tha. our women are alive
to progress and keeping step with the
advancements that are bringing our
section to the pinnacle Of progressive
sections.
Great is Oconee! Great was Oco-
nee's' County Fair in 1922! Greater
it will be in 1923-for Westminster
Ia u IL, 7
that Oconee's Greater County Fair
In 1928 shall be held at Westminster.
We agree with her that 1t ought
to be held there-and that it will be.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-15
People Combine and Take Coal.

A dispatch from Scranton, Penna.,
says:
Headed by policemen, firemen and
councilmen, school directors, and
Burgess P. B. Dempsey, several thou
sand citizens Of Oliphant, five miles
north Of here, recently marched on
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
and confiscated four cars Of coal TO
supply churches add schools that
have been without fuel for weeks.
The Federal government and State
Fuel Commission had been accused
by the Oliphant people Of ignoring
their pleas, and hence they took mat
ters into their own hands and seized
the coal.