davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
By Louise Baker

Porterville. Cal, April 2s - In her nonagenarian resident, Mrs. Cynthia L. TempIeton-famed as the prize mince-pie maker of this part of the State-Porterville lays claim to a per sonnage with few, if any, counter parts in the country.
 Mrs. Templeton, who will be nine ty-two years old May IT, has been making pies of one sort and another ever since she was nine years of age She brides herself most, though, on her mincemeat pies. Those who have tasted her delectable mince pies are unanimous in declaring there is none like them made. And she makes her own mincemeat.
 With the approach of the Thanks giving asason each year Mrs Tenn pleton starts her kettle of mincemeat with a package of prepared mince- meat To this she adds several pounds of s'Iewed. lean meat, some suet, minced apples and nuts, seeded raisins, all kinds of spices, salt, pep per and Sugar-to taSte-and mixes the whole with boiIed cider.
 With the pa SSage of the Eighteenth Amendment that's the next best mixing liquid I can use" this ninty-tw wo-Near-old pie-maker jokingly remarked. This 'batch'' of mincemeat is added to from time to time as the stock grows low. It will however, make quite a number of pies.
 At Christmas time not a few of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Will Extend Eating Of Corn To Levant

Constantinople, April 2S - Ameri- can corn four and corn grits are making their first appearance in So- v1et Armenia and other parts of the Near East this year, these products having been substituted for wheat and rice on an extensive scale through Asia Minor and the Caucasus.
 An effort to make corn products popular among the Turks in the Constant:nople area has also been in augurated by American business men here. A meeting to discuss the use Of American corn was held recently at the headquarters of the Near East Relief, the principal speakers being Dr. J. A. LeClerc, of Washington, and P. c. Minor, of Wilkesbarre. Dr. LeClerc, one of the food experts at tached to the Department of Com merce, has been travelling in Europe for the past seven months studying the foods used by European people with a view to extending the use of American products. MT. Minor, a practical milling expert, represented the American Maize Products ASso- citation.
 Seventeen public institutions in Constantinople have agreed to make a months trial of corn pro ducts, substituting them for wheat and rice The saving in cost is about 75 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Missing Woman Not
 Located By Police

Up to press hour the local police had found no trace of Mrs. A. M. Green, also known by the name of Downs, who was reported as missing from her home in East Canaan yes- terday and who. according to reliable repCrts got as war as this city and then disappeared. The woman is sixty-f1ve years old and is considered mentally unbalanced. She is re- ported to have left her home to go to the bank and was then to take a trip to New Haven. However she did not go to the bank but instead went to the home of a friend at Brookfeld Junction and borrowed money enough to come to Bridgeport Sh eis reported to have come to this city late Thursday night and no trace has been found of her since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

reported favorable conditions in those two states.
 Governor McKe1vie, of Nebraska, was quoted as saying: Nebraska has turned the corner and is now we'll on the way back to normal and perma- nent prosperity. The farm value of principal agricultural pdoducts in Ne braska increased $65, ,357, 900 between November l, 1921, and March 1, 1922
 While the prices for farm products have increased, the prices of things for which these products must be exchanged have declined. This re- basic importance and is perhaps the most significant indication of a return to normal prosperity. There is profit now in nearly ali branches of farm ing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
MEN SPEND TOO MUCH, SAYS
 PRETTY STANFORD STUDENT

Stanford University. Cal. April 2s. Boy. page that considerable num- Der of young men who are searching for an fashioned girl" She has been found.
 Young men who are insufficiently wealthy to dig down in their jeans" and fetch forth money for dances, ice cream sodas and movies should be- come acquainted with Miss Donaldine Cameron, who is just as pretty as she is "old fashioned"
 Young men spend too much on girls. asserts this fair coed of Leland Stanford University.
 Philosophizing for the benefit of the male of the species, Miss Cam eron admits that:
 She wants to go to dances where
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

in moonshine.
 Many samples contain furfural aldehydes and other poisons.
 "A large excess of acids also are found.
 ''Aldehyes when ingested produce aldehyes ismus, with a thickening of the adventitia Of the vessels and an increase of connective tissue between the lobes of the liver'
 Commissioner Haynes maintained that his chemists were right They claim most of the bootler whiskey is unfit to drink because most of it. especially the white nnule' product
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

no 'eats" are served. They cost too much.
 She wants to go to dances where there are no decorations. They also cost too much.
 Dances are given so that folks may have a good time" she recites. They should not be competitive, as so many are.
 Young men in college spend too much on girls. They have enough to do in carrying themselves through college without being burdened by extravagances. It's up to the men to cut out their foolish spending"
 Dress up in your niftiest clothes, quit worrying about when pay day will arrive and Miss Cameron will be willing to accompany you on your pleasure quest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
WORDS OF PROHIBITION EPOCH
 MIGHT STARTLE NOAH WEBSTER

Washington, April 2S.-Old man Noah Webster would blink and Quiver If he stepped out of his grave. and cast a glimpse over words used by Volstead law officers, describing the danger of bootleg whiskey.
 Dynamic moonshine liquor by latest analyses, contains lot of queer things that produce lot of different effects on the human system. Prohibition Com missioner Haynes told about 1t re- gently. He said:
 'sMoonshine mash develops wild yeast and other fungi.
 F>usel oil is found in large amounts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
1900 DOGS LICENS D.

Yesterday, although not a dog day. in the sens ethat the term usu- ally conveys, was 'dog day. never theless at city hall. So great was tn einfiux of people desirous of ob- tainfng licenses for the coming year for their domestic pets, that the to- tai number as compared with last year came from about 200 behind to over 100 head of the figure represent ing the total Of applications made by April 27.
 The number to date is 1900 as com pared with 1900 on the correSponding day year ago. Since there are ap- proximately 1000 dogs in the city. this evening unil o'clock and tomorrow until p. m-, it is expected that the office will be rushed with last minute requests After tomorrow a fine of s1 will be placed on all applications
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

they contend is made in filthy eel
 lars or other places where bacteria abounds. Moonshine liquors thus made they said, is manufactured under i1fzation of tAe mash or the air, with
 which it should be "aerated'-a pro- cess necessary in manufacture of good grade liouors-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
APARTMENTS TO LET

THE WAILRAFF, 3025 Iatis NV. Apt. s.
: rooms. kite henerie and hath.
III EAST CAPITOL ST-FoUR- Ro9M APT
fist floor; well furnished and heated. Reason.
able Garage accommodation.
1913 MONROE ST. N.w.--TW0 LARGE COR
uer front rooms private bath and porch; south
and west exposures; housekeeping. Col. Sl43.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

WANTED COUPLE TO SHARE FIVE-R ROOM
apartment. beautifully furnished, with one
lazy. near Dupont Circle. Call Franklin GILL
ar West 111-W. 24s
Evening star., 1922-01-22

WANTE1-To SHARE WITH ONE LADY,
handsomely furnished apartment near Conn
ave-, Congressman and wife. Army Navy
officer and wife; every facility for reception
nayS Phou. North ID:t3G
Evening star., 1922-01-22

LARGE ROOMS AND BATH: TWo-FAMILY
fat: in perfecr rond ton; Ia party huying fur
,ture. S3iu: rent reasonable. Address RpN
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WANTED-ROOMS

OUPLE desire large unfurnished room: rent
1t over $50 per month; central. 1888 Sth
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Master-Bilt
Metal Garages,


Metal Garages.
$40 DOWN-$1o A MONTH.
Own your own metal, fireproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent.
Why own a car and walk half
way home7
Just the same as a gift,
Buy from a reliable firm and
eliminate trouble, expense and
worry.
Immediate Construction.
,IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO.,
incorporates. 4
|9e1 18th St. NV. Main s672.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Romer Fox Announces as Cam
 Gidate For Clerk

The announcement of Homer Fox as a candidate for County and probate clerk appears in todays paper.
 MT. Fox is a native of this county having been born and reared near Magness, and is we'll known to many of our citizens.
 In his younger days, MT. Fox performed the usual duties that fall to the lot of a farm lad, and attended the public schools.
 While yet very young man, he qualified as a teacher, and for about five years followed this profession, teaching at a number of places in the county.
 In seeking an efficient dep- uty, MT. Browning, during his first term, secured the services of MT. Fox, and for the past three years has been steadily on the job, always performing his duties in an efficient and accommodating manner.
 When MT. Browning a few weeks ago resigned to accept a position, MT. Fox was ap- pointed to fill out the unexpir- ed term, and this appointment has met with the approval of the people of the county.
 The position of county and probate clerk requires the ser vices of not only a man of abil- ity, but one of experience, and it has been the custom where a man proves himself capable as a deputy, to give him pro- motion, and MT. Fox has pro- ven himself entitled to this recognition.
 Like many men capable of filling so important clerical position, MT. Fox is not a poli- tician, but he possesses Christ ian traits of character that will appeal to the honest and fair-minded voters.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
HUNTING ACCIDENT IS
 FATAL TO YOUN OMAN
Shoots Himself in Face While Bird Hunting and Dies in
 Few Hours

One of the most distressing and regretable accidents that ever occurred in this community took place last Saturday when Morg Moore accidentally shot himself while bird huntins, in flicting a wound from which he died few hours later.
 Morg Moore and Will Wali- drip Jr. were bird hunting on the Waldrip farm about three miles west of Newark when the accident occurred.
 They had just flushed a cov- ey of birds, and killed some of them, when their dog "set" another covey in an adjoining field.
 Young Moore had climbed over wire fence and was watching the birds. He left the gun leaning against the fence while he climbed over. He then took the gun by the muzzle and was pulling it through the fence, at the same  time watching the birds. In dragging the gun through the fence, the hammer caught on the wire, cooking the gun, and just as Morg looked back the gun was discharged, the full load of shot striking him in the right side of his face near the mouth. The entire right side of his face was torn away, his teeth and right jawbone shat tered and the right eye shot entirly from his face.
 Young Waldrip was only a few feet away, and running to him, lifted him up and succeed ed in getting him to a tree where he sat him down lean ing against the tree and wrap ped his hunting coat around young Moore. He then ran to his home some distance away to get car to bring Morg to town where he could get med Scal aid. On coming back with the car he was met by Morg
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
MINING MEN HERE
 LOOKING OVER FIELD
Arkansas Power Company Rep- resentatives Here Also In-
 vestigating Situation,

l. A. Lower of Little Rock who is interested in the min ing section north of town, was at the Galloway Hotel this morning in company with UT. Laton of Memphis, Tenn, w. T. Barr of the Independence Mineral Company, A. Walls, state geologist of Little Rock, W.E. Lemon, a Little Rock banker, and D. E. Bradshaw, one of the soverign officers of the Woodmen of the World, of Omaha, Nebraska
 They were accompanied by L. J. Fletcher, vice president of the Arkansas Power Co.,, and A. l.. Register, vice presi- dent of the Livingston Con- struction Co.,, of New York, who are building the big hy- dro-electric power dam on Red river, near Judsonia.
 Nothing could be learned with regard to their mission except, the mere statement that they were going out to look over the mineral situation.
 No definite statement in re- gard to the development of the mineral situation could be obtained from any of the party. It is stated, however, on ap- parently good authority, that the parties interested in the promotion of the mining indus try are we'll pleased with the situation and are expecting some very satisfactory develop ments in the near future.
 MT. Lower states that his company has placed contracts for machinery, which he ex- poets to arrive in a few weeks.
 Arrangements are being made by the people of New ark, and others along the route to repair and gravel the road to the Sanders place. Some work has already been done on the road and the business men of Newark have signified their willingness to give liberal financial assistance in building the road.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Newark Young Man Announ-
 ces His Candidacy

French M. Pearce amour ces in todays paper as a candi- date for county and probate clerk of Independence county.
 MT. Pearce is a product of Independence county, having been born and reared in the county.
 He was educate din the pub- lie schools of the county and is a graduate of the Springfield Business College, of Spring field, Mo-, having finished a course in this school q year ago
 He is splendid young man of exemplary habits and comes of one of the best families in the county.
 He grew up partly on a farm in Oil Trough bottom, while his father was suc- cessful farmer for a number of years. His father moved to Newark several years ago in order to educate his children and died soon afterward. made him a cripple for life,
 An accident few years ago as a resust of which he is un- able to perform manual labor.
 He is an ambitious young man and says if the people of the county honor him with the important office he will do his dead level best" to render them capable and efficient service.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19

who had gotten up and climb ed two fences and was walk ing down the road to meet him, having walked something near one hundred yards. Arriving in Newark, Morg alighted from the car unassisted before any one could get to him, and walk ed up flight of stairs and in to the office of Drs. Rodman, Roe and Bone.
 Although only 16 years old, he displayed the most remark able manly nerve that it is pos sible for man to possess.
 The accident occurred about 3:30 and it was 30 minuets or longer before he could be brought to town. Yet he never complained and got out of the car unassisted and walked up a flight of stairs with no more show of pain than if he had only cut his hand and was going to the doctor to get it dressed.
 He was perfectly rational and did not show the least ex- citement, and when his moth CT came in, he tried to quiet and pn.fpe ;etaoinshrdlucmfW her fears, remarking quietly and manly, why mother, 1 am all right; Pm shot but 1 am not going to die
 He remained conscious and rational for some time and dis played a remarkable spirit of optimism. He began sinking however, about 10 o'clock, and died at 12:15.
 Morg Moore was truly one of natures young noblemen in it's truest senes-brave, gener- ous, manly-and with a heart of pure gold. His future was full of promise and it is sad in- deed to see one so we'll equip ped for life taken so unexpect- edly. His tragic death brought the bitter cup of sorrow to his family and friends, and cast a shadow of gloom over the en- tire community.
 Funeral services were held at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Dan Moore, Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Rev. J. E. Shell conducting the services.
 The remains were inferred at Blue Springs cemetery. The pail bearers, chosen from his Sunday school class, were Ed Allen. James Dearing, Will Waldrip Jr., Harvel Adams, Wallace Magness and Dibrel Rodman.
 WILL ROGERS IS IN TOWN
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
BANK ELECTS DIRECTORS
Farmers Bank of Sulphur Rock
 Makes Good Showing

The stock holders of the Farmers Bank of Sulphur Rock elected the following as direc- tors for the ensuing year; Will Duvall, Charlie Jimerson, J. J. Caldwell, Dr. H. G. Burge and Kinsey Richard. Will Du- wall was elected president, c. E. Jimerson vice president and J. J. Caldwell as. cashier.
 This bank began business in the gloomy days of the fall of 1920, and in the fifteen months this bank has been in business has had very wonderful growth. On the first of Jan- uary, a four per cent dividend was paid to stock holders, four per cent was added to certified surplus fund.
 This is a splendid showing for young bank to be able to make some money for the stockholders the first year. In their financial statement for the 31st of December as shown elsewhere in The Jour- nal the bank had over $51, ,000 in deposits, and they had ST. 464.25 of this in cash and in sight exchange.
 This bank is ably managed by the board Of directors, and we bespeak a steady growth for it.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
WOMAN RECOVERING
Mis. Clancy Who Was Shot
 Improving Nicely

Mrs. PIT. Clancy who was shot at her home at Sulphur Rock last week by Mrs. W.J Travis, is improving nicely and will recover, according to re- ports received from Sulphur Rock.
 Mrs. Travis who did the shooting and who then jump ed into a we'll, was rather ser ious for a few days following the tragedy, but is reported tc be improving.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
HOW STRAWBERRIES
 BUILT AGOOD TOWN
Prosperity Comes to White County Town TnroughCo-
 operative Work

SeaTcy, Jan. i4.-The value of strawberries as a farming proposition has been proven by the practical experience of W. Ii. Lawrence of McRae, one of White Coqnty's best examples of the successful farmer and substantial man. With 100 acres of land near McRae, he has not only made money him. self growing strawberries, but through his influence and aid McRae has become one of the most important strawberry shipping points in the world, leading any town in White county in the number of cars shipped last year. The strawberry business amounted to about $400,000 last vera in McRae alone, White county as a whole shipping more berries than any other county in the United States.
 MT. Lawrence came to White county 12 years ago from h. diana, where he was connected with an aduiting office of a railroad company. His. failing health causing him to heed the "back to the farm" call, as he had followed this profession .ear- Her in life. Not making money fast enough on the regular crops of cotton corn etc., he decided to put in berries. At that time Judsonia led the world in the amount of berries shipped, and was the only place in the county that ship ped in quantities.
 7~ McRae had no berry associ- ation, and MT. Lawrence was Instrumental in organizing the first association there, and a second one being organized later. Berry growers were buy ing cartes and shipping berries individually and in small lots. To reduce expenses and get better prices, crates were bought in quantities, but 1t was necessary to borrow the moeny and as the banks were unwil- ling to loan the money to some of those who were on the note, 1t was necessary to give a lien on the entire crop of some of the most substantial of the growers placing the prospect i've crops as collective collater- al security, and using the first money received for berries to pay the notes.
 Believing in the future of the strawberry industry, the men preserved until they were able to pay cash in advance for crates, and later to install a box factory of their own, not only furnishing their own needs, but shipping them to other points in the state.
 MT. Lawrence is first of all a community builder. While he has kept in the background he has quietly promoted every movement that looked to the general good, and has the sat- isfaction of seeing his town grow from a hamlet of 200 in- habitants to a thriving, pros porous town of 1,200, and growing steadily. Brick build ings have replaced the old frame ones in the business section, there are several miles of concrete walks in the town a $10,000 school building has been compfetec and many
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
WILL OPPOSE WALKER

Harry Finn, representative from Poinsett county in the 1921 legislature, has announce ed that he will be candidate for railroad commissioner at the next election, opposing Joe c. Walker of Newport, present commissioner from the First Railroad District.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-19
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

Notice is hereby given that hunting on my land is prohib- tied and. all persons are warn- ed not to trespass on same.
 w. J. WALDRIP
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va, April 2.-Numerous
dinner parties and luncheons have
marked the week end here. Senator
Truman Fl. Newberry and Mrs. New
berry entertained last evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes Newberry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashbell Wall and Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Watson Smith.
Mrs. Clarence S. Wadsworth dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard In
gals and Miss Katherine ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Folger had a
small dinner party.
Members of the New York colony who
attended the theater last night included
Mr.. and. Mrs. Richard Delafield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel b. Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Breese, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. GeradIs L. Mil
ler and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise
Wood.
On the tennis courts yesterday were
Mrs. Theodore Schulze, Miss Margaret
Kidder and Messrs. Robert w. Wrenn,
Frederick K. w. Gwynne and Joseph
Warner of New York. captain of the
Princeton tennis team.
Mrs. Brady Hartman OF New York
has devoted much OF her time to walk
ing over the hills with her pet dog.
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jr.. drove this
morning to the Jackson River with
Misses Genevieve Clendenin and Roberta
Willard before her departure this eve
ming for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BATHING PARTIES
AT PALM BEACH
Mrs. w. Seward Webb LeaUes
Resort for NeU York.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PALM BEACH, Fla, April 2.-Clear
weather, cool breezes and a temperature
at midnight of 76 made Palm Beach a
delightful spot to-day and following the
last services of the season at the Poin-
ciana Chapel many sojourners went
bathing or fishing.
Mrs. w. Seward Webb left last eve
ming for New York. DIR. Webb will go
north In his private car next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Harris and
Mr.. I.ement d. u. Harris started to-
night for Tuxedo. Mr.. Paul j. Rainey,
who mas been quite III for n fortnight at
the Breakers also left here for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Hutton, the
Misses Close, Miss Annette Tilford. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Clarence Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore F'relinghuysen, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Kinnaird Tod. Mrs. Henry NJ.
Tilford. Mr.. A. G. +. Keleher, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Reid and their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard ID. Ahl and many others
were In parties on the Breakers beach
Mr. Delos o. Wickham of the Break
ers entertained Col and Mrs. Willis
Seaver Paine at luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Love gave buffet luncheon and
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. l.. Rutherfurd
entertained friends at their cottage on
Grace Trail.