davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-07
HENDERSON MAY

HENDERSON MAY
HAVE Y. M. G. A.
Henderson, March 6.7-First steps
in a movement for the establishment
of branch of the Young Mems Chris
|tian association in Henderson were
taken Friday night at a meeting Of
of the Henderson Ro-
|tary club, the Kings Daughters, the
Woman's club, the Parent-Teachers
association; the Henderson Ministerial
association and the chamber of COM
merce. The pressing needs for the
further development of the commu-
Ei:y center were also discussed.
The outcome of the gathering was
the appointment of a committee to in
|vestigate the whole proposal and re-
port at later meeting to be held
as soon as the committee could get it's
facts in hand, the committee con-
sisting of Rev. T. G. Vickers. chair
man, Mrs. E. S. Marlborough, Mrs. M.
|J. O'Neill, chairman for the COM
munity center Mrs. Geo. A. Rose,
Professor G. C. Davidson, E. G. Wat
kins for the chamber of commerce
and DIR. B. A. Olds for the Rotary
|club.
1t was planned to have an official
from the state organization of the
Y. M. G. A. at Charlotte visit Hen
derson in the next few weeks and go
lover the situation with the commit
tee, anl possibly meet with those in
terested in the matter. Plans of the
ing last night, are for special de-
partments in the proposed Y. M. @.
A. for business men and for boys and
girls.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
ILL HEALTH CAUSE
OF WOMAN'S SUICIDE

ILI HEALTH CAUSE
OF WOMAN'S SUICIDE
Danville, Va, March 5.-Mrs. Ruby
Shelton Higgins, wife of Frank Hig-
lgins, superintendent of the local
street car company, committed sui
eide at II o'clock today at her home
in North Danville She went into the
bathroom with her revolver and shot
herself through the head. Other rel
atives hearing the report rushed into
condition She died in hospital an
hour later.
Ill health over which she brooded
/ is said to have been a factor in her
The daily times., 1922-03-07

untimely death. No inquest was held
but two notes are said to have been
found, these being given to the cor
|oner, who attached no great impor-
tance to them.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
PAS8NNGER TRAIN 6CHEDCLR
xorfolk Southern r.. r.

Corrected to Aug. 10. 1921.
Published as Information only i.
lot guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
s:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Warrington, EdentoI
Dlizabeth City. Norfolk
Parl0r car Washington
to Norfolk.
t:49 p. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Belhaven.
.3:3s A. n. Daily for Washington
Ndenton. Elizabeth Ci,y
Norfolk. Sleeping ca,
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
Ing Car. Marsdin to New
Bern.
,:Ol A. NJ. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotts anc
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. NJ. Daily Cor Middlesex
Zebulon, Wendell. Raj
sigh.
Gl6 p. n. Daily for Raleigh
and points west aao
south.
The only North Carolina tine
unning it's trains into Norfolk City
For Rates, Routes and other in
formation call on or write to
K. @. WINSTEAD.
Wilson. N o.
The daily times., 1922-03-07

May 22, 23, "a Norfolk.
May 25, 26, 27 Portsmouth.
May 20, 80 a. m. p. m. 81 Newpor
News
June 5, 6, Rocky Mount.
June 8, 9, 10 Norfolk.
June 10, 20, 21 Newport News.
June %, %, "a Richmond.
June 20, 80, July 1 Portsmouth.
July a. m. Rocky Mount.
July 10, II, IL Richmond.
July 20, 21, 22 Rocky Mount.
July 27, 2S, 29 Norfolk.
July 81, Aug. I, 2, Richmond.
Aug. 10, IL, - Newport News.
Aug. 21, %, 2s Norfolk.
Aug. 2s, 2s, 80 Portsmouth.
Sept. p. m. 5, 6 Rocky Mount.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
RGINIA LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ADOPTED.

uson's Games at Home and Abroad
0rth Carolina Town has Coed Divi
- sion of Games.
At Home Games.
April 21 Rocky Mount.
April "a, 25, 26 Portsmouth.
April 27, 2S, 29 Newport News.
May 8, 9, 10 p. m. Rocky Mount.
May Is, 16, II Norfolk.
May 1S, 10, 20 Richmond.
June 1, 2, 3 Portsmouth.
June IL, 13, IA Newport News.
June Is, 16, II Norfolk.
June 26, 27, 2S Richmond.
July 8, 4, p. m. Rocky Mount.
July 6, z, s Richmond.
July 49,, IA, Is Norfolk.
July II, IS, 10, Portsmouth.
July "a, 25, 26 Newport News.
Aug. 8, 4, 5 Rocky Mount.
Aug. 7, 8, 9 Richmond.
Aug. IA, Is, 16 Norfolk
Aug. II, IS, 19 Newport News.
Aug. "a, 25, 26 Rocky Mount.
Aug. 81 Sept. 1, Portsmouth.
Sept. 4 a. m. Rocky Mount.
Games Abroad
April 20, 22 Rocky Mount.
May 1, 2, 3 Portsmouth
May 4, 5, 6 Newport News.
May 10 a. m. Rocky Mount.
May II, IL, 13 Richmond.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
Yeast Best With Iron

The reason IRONIZED YEAST brings such
splendid results is because it contains specially
for its richness in the essential Water Soluble B
vitamines. Also contains the correct amount
of the two other vitamines-Fat Soluble and
Water Soluble (Which are equally important
to health, yet lacking in the modern diet.
Vitamines bring fine results even. if taken
alone-but when taken with q proper amount
Of easily assmilated organic iron, as in
IRONIZED YEAST, these results are secured
often IN Just holt the usual tipssI
The daily times., 1922-03-07
Watch the Quick Results!

You simply will not believe your eyes when
you see how quickly your skin begins to freshen
and how quickly pimples. etc, begin to disap-
pear. Note the immediate increase in appetite
and energy. And as for putting new. hard hesh
your bones-not fiabby fat. but good firm
fesh-people report gaining five pounds and
more ON the very first package Of IRONEZED
YEACTt
The daily times., 1922-03-07
Try Ironized Yeast Today

Simply mail coupon for the wonderful Three
Day FREE Trial Test. Or 60 to your druggist
esults or your money instantly refunded. You
.ONIZED YEAST shows in you. Get it todayj
The daily times., 1922-03-07
Free Proof That
Ironized Yeast
BuildsWeight

Do you need more fesh2 Are you rum
down, pale OF scrawny looking2 Do you
lack energy-or is your skin blemished
by humiliating pimples, blackheads or
boils? If SO, here is good news for you!
Simply mail coupon below for the famous
Three Day FREE Trial Treatment of
IRONIZED YEAST. Take these re-
markable tablets-two with each meal.
Then get ready for a surprise!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Slain Mans Wife
 Seeks His Estate

Administration papers were today granted Mrs. Concetta Cesare, wife of Domenick Cesare who was shot and killed at the corner of HOugh avenue and Stratford avenue, on the evening of September 29, by unknown assas- sins who are still at large.+ Besides his wife, CeSare left a son and 8 daughter, ages ten and five years, re- spectively, who are his only heirs at law.
 The estate, according to an estimate filed with the probate court, is valued at approximately $3,500, consisting of real and personal estate. Pasqua1e Ffanare and Giuseppe Giuigliano are named appraisers. Popular belief was that Cesare, who served a term in States prison for alleged white 70 slave activities, left an estate and for tune valued at nearly $30,000.
 The shooting of Cesare is still mystery to the police, no clues having been discovered. A shot gun case was the only evidence found in the vicinity of the murder. Police believe that four barrels from sawed off shot guns were fired at Cesare. Shells from the guns caught Cesare in the neck and he fell to the ground morta1ly wound ed before aid reached him. A theory of white slave connections was ad- vanced while another theory was that the dead man was connected with bootlegging rings and that one of these two caused his death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
NEW STADIUM AT FRANKLIN FIELD
 FINEST NU. s.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-A. P.)-The opening of the University of Penn syIyania's football season on Sept. 30, marked the inauguration of a college athletic stadium which, in many re- spects, is considered one of the finest in America. In seating capacity-it accommodates a minimum of 51;000 Bowl in the East. It is first in that it can be used for football, baseball and track sports. It is likewise unique in that every foot of space beneath the huge stands is to be utilized as training rooms as adjunct to the athletic and physical education work of the University.
 The actual dedication of the new stadium will take place October 2S, when the U. S. Naval Academy plays Pennsylvania. President Harding has been invited to be present on this oc- casion. The new field will also be game, Nov. 25.
 The University of Pennsylvania will introduce in the new stadium special features which should please specta- tors No one Is allowed on the side lines during the game. Players and coaches representing both Pennsyl- vania and her opponent are given seats in a special box in front of the stands. old varsity players, who have been in the habit of sitting on the side-lines also are provided for in the stands.
 Especial attention was given, in building the stadium, to make it we'll adapted for track sports. The old stands have for several years been too small to hold the crowds at the tWoday relay carnival Not only will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
TIMES WANT ADS. GET RESULTS.
Revision Of Volstead Act, Wilson Endorsement, Paramount Planks
 In State Democratic Platform

We Democrats in conven  We endorse the when the in the worlds whc
  humanity until the nations We charge the Republican
 
  Harding by
  
 The pending tariff is continuance of
  evils from which people suffering out of of Welfare in a in O  act the may be
  
 he law. We favor  
 We decar in of rule for 
 of  We legislation the insoa trolley and transp aton  
 As to
  We for tarian welfare mate of busine frugal ent wi good adm
  their cooperation and support
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

north Italian their dimensions about 20 feet in width and from 37 to 57 feet in height. The outer walls there fore present the appearance of a Ro- man viaduct.
 E Two big training rooms occupy nrominent positions under the north and south stands. They contain the
 most modern equipment. In addi-- tion there are at least half-a-dozen training rooms for the minor sports. There is a rifle range, crew room where two eight-oared crews may work on the rowing machines and a large room for indoor track work. long enough for broad jumping and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

width for the base of the stadium. The seating surface of the stadium has been constructed at a much sharp CT angle than in the old stands; With capacity of double that Of the former stands, without in any way affecting the athletic field itself-
 The exterior of the new stadium presents an appearance of great arch sitecturaI beauty and dlstinction- Be sidewalks it has been possible for the architect to provide series of beau tiful arches. 32 in number, surround ing the entire field Their style is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

high enough for pole vaulting. Pro- vision also has been made for eight squash courts and a place for indoor soccer practice. All the rooms be- meath the stands will be heated and lighted from. a central plant. When 1t is considered that the new field will be- used for football, baseball. track. soccer football and lacrosse. and that every foot of space beneath the stands will be utilized, it will be seen that@the new Franklin Field is used to the limit of it's capacity
 Another feature in which the pres ent stadium is distinctive is in the character and Arrangement of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

seats Although the stadium is 1ef concrete, the seats themselves are of wood, raised about four inches above the concreate surface and with toe room beneath. In these features they differ from most stadia in this coun- try Particular attention has been given to the arrangement of seats The engineers examined every stadd- uIn ,n this country, and then evolysd a seating plan which allows about Y inches seating space for every spectz< tor slightly more than in the old stands In addition. there will be perfect visibility from every one of the 51.000 seats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

inc extra. seating capacity correct this, but the stands have been built at such an angle that the races can be seen to better advantage
 The new field embodies several rad ical structural changes Tn stadium arcbi+ecture The Philadelphia City Council gave the University pernais- sion to arcade the sidewalks on thres sides of the old field As the entrances are from the outside, instead of at tho. four corners of the field as here tosore it has been possible to elimin- ate the passageway in front of the present stands. These changes gave tn. achitects about Is feet more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Boy Wads Ear with
 Paper, Goes to Hospital

Frank De Cisso. 10 years old, inves- tigated the possibilities of the human anatomy today while in the classroom of the Elias Howe school. by stuff1ing his ear with a wad of paper. After the .wad had been placed in his ear he was unable to extract it and was sent to the Emergency hospital where it was rem owed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Deposed Registrars in
 StratfOrd Are Enjoined

An injunction presented to Judge John ". Banks by counsel for the town of Stratford, A. J. Merritt was signed today restraining the deposed registrars of voters from interfering with the work of the new registrars Hale and Hayward or from taking away of any of the papers of the reg fStrarS' office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Dreadnought Utah
 to Sail for Near East

London, Oct. s-A Central News despatch from Gibraltar today says the admiral and officers of the United States drea dn ought Utah, who are touring Spanish cities, have been re- called to the warship, which has been ordered to proceed imm ediately to the Near East.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Man Breaks Leg
 as Elevator Falls

A. ColIa1o, an employee of the Ray bestos company sustained a broken leg today, when an elevator in which he was a passenger dropped to the ground He was examined at the emergency hospital and was later re- moved to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
City Attorney Opens
 Office for Himself

City Attorney John A. Cornell has established privalte low off1ces in the Liberty building, having severed his connections with the law firm of Will Hanson and Bowers, with which he was affiliated for several years. In- creased law practice and additional city legal business made it imperative that Mr. Cornell establish offices by himself Attorneys s. D. Bowers c. E. Williamson and L. w Willis will continue their offices in Room 10, Citizens building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Paris, Oct. 9-(By the A. P.)- Strong hopes were entertained in French circles today that the Mudania conference would reach a complete agreement and the protocol for an armistfce be signed before the day was over. The hitch in yesterdays proceedings at Mudania is attributed here to the probability that Gen. liar ington had then received only a part of the new instructions drafted under the agreement reached Saturday by Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary, and Premier Poincare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
German Marks at
 Low Record Mark

New ork. Oct. 9-German marks sold here today for less than four cents a hundred. the lowest price on record. Opening quotations by local d dealeds- ranged from 8 A to cents The normal. or pre-war price of the mark was 23.8 cents each. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Swedish Cabinet
 Resigned, Report

the National Tidende. the ca abinet of Premier Neergaard has resigned. and the king has asked former Premier Christensen to form a. new ministry.
 The resignation of the cabinet was foresha hadowed following the recent suspension and reorganization of the Landmarks hank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Headquarters Open

Democratic campaign headquartrs were opened today in Main street op- posfte Cannon. James J. Whe1an, assistant city clerk, is in charge for the present until arrangements are completed for office attendants. A telephone will be installed some time during the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
TO SETTLE ESTATE.

Administration for purpose of clearance of title was granted on the estate of the late Frank Taylor who died in this city October 2S, 1S93 to Arthur J.e Hull of Trumbuu. Helen R. Taylox. adnlinistratrix is now de- ceased. Stephen B. Hayes and Ed ward S. Beardsley are named ap- praisers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
CAIIIAUX DENOUNCES
 CLERICAIISN1'S RETURN

Paris, Oct. g - Joseph Caillaux, former premier denounees the return of C1ericalism to France in 9, letter to his adherents, which the Paristan press describes as an attempt to re- enter the political arena.
 He declares the Clerica1ists are in stalling themselves in the very estalb lfshmentss which they were obliged to quit, in complete violation of the law and under the eyes of the authorities. He also charges an organized effort is under way to suppress the non sectarian public schools in favor of independent schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Drunk Refused to
 Leave; E ined S15

Thomas Davis. of Kings Park, L. l., while drunk visited 364 South avenue. refused to get out, was arrest ed and forfeited $15 bond in City court this morning.
 John Zaleska, 231 Main street, re- fused to leave a show last night. Fined $2 and costs.
 Joseph Drzceu, 749 Wordin avenue. for beating his wife, was on trial.
 Alec Simsky, 409 Spruce street, breach of the peace, S2.
 Joseph Lipehan. operating without license, 26e Iranistan avenue, nolled on payment of $5.
 R. F. Fowler, of Southwick. Mass, Alrick Wilson of 185 Wood avenue, parking on wrong side, nolled on pay ment of $3.
 Max Mueller, violation parking rules, $1.
 Joseph Patin, Greenwich, operat- Ing without lights, nolled on payne of SEQ.
 Lorenzo Bensf. s3S Willard street, eleven years a policeman in Italy. and bio Rociosca. Al East avenue, tres passing on railroad property, S1 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
The Only Yeast That Is Genuinely IrOnized

This remarkable Of ironon embodied ONLY In
RONIZED YEAST the scientifically yeast treatment
RONZED YEAST superior therefore II Is widely inflated You
are cautioned against accepting cheap inferior limitations which most
merely mixtures of ordinary yeast anG IRON Always insist
the genuine RONZED YEAST II is the only be
Of getting the best Get lRONIZED YEAST from your druggist
od SOOa package Satisfactory moneyback
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
They Touch You
For the Touch of
Hand Finishing

A woman who Is handy with her
needle can put on her blOuscs aud
I frockH the dainty touches of hand
work for which the shops ere
Obliged TO ask large sums. For
everyone knows u ls not the cost OF
materials which make ready y-madc
garmcnts expensive. 10 iS the smalt
Individual touches that arc 50 deco
Iatiyo.
Imitation hcmFtltchlng is go slim
plo and quickly worked that every
grl whether Fhe has any skin in
cmbridcry or not, should learn to
use this stitch when making bl0ues
Dr fI0cks. 10 gives an expensive
look at very little cost
no prepare your work turn over
once on tho wrong side and stitch
down with tiny stitches. Thcn turn
oyer again and tack in position.
being quito sure that an edges are
straight and even. Now tack on 20
70 pIcce of brown paper right side
uppcrmost, leaving a quarter OF an
inch between Tho DdgCH
HomstltChlnR, or yClning, az 80
Iq s1metlmes. called unusually worked
with twisted SILK or buuouhole silk,
fine or coarse, according to the
material
rIp IUN ltfNIN NUNfE fNN leII-
hand side hem at the end of the
Work nearest to you, between the
paper and the wrong sldo of the
material and bring it out on tho
right side. about uue-siXtcCnih OF an
inch from the edge. Carry the point
90 the needle TO tho edge OF the op-
p0site hem. slip D.. between paper
and SIX and bring 10 out ond tho
right side. in a straight line with
tho first stitch. Draw up tho silk
just sufficiently tight. clip tho
needle underneath the cross stltcd.
then put the point back through
tho hem exactly lu the same spot
whence DO first emerged from the
wrong side. This crosses the thread
and makes tho yciuiug quite strong.
Now make a. little eIip-stich which
takes the silk nyi4uly alpug the bot
tom hem and brings o. out about
ono-oighth OF an inch ,p the right
OF the last stitch, where YOU repeat
the process
Blanket stitch.
Buitouhulo or blanket stitch ig
very Ike satin stitch. but the thread
is held down under the left thumb
and the needle is brought out above
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

ncFilgoes or with some OF the wide
Fkirtcd evening frocka. They are
~ commentary on the really fuller
Hkirts that are here 90 some CK-
I tent al least
a black not boudoir chp, lined
with chiffon and heavily embroidered
with gold. has gold clasp 10 faston
the two ends together over the back
of the hair.
In using gcorgertos. usually two
COiors are placed one over the other.
plslug two-toncd effect French
blue over magenta gives n charming
shade, as does the palost green over
rueo. Nighigowns aud ncgligees Of
this type are pigOtcd In scHllopa at
the bottom and the two layers Of
gcoreotto nrc Joined only at the
mock and nrmholos by picotiuR. one
aosa goorEctte finished in q running
stitch of wool yarn q shade darker
than tho Eootgotto. Heavy all-Uvcr
nrc ig dyed md finished this same
way ln chenille Printed wolfe over
plain toilo gives % ycrltablo SOAP
bubble effect
Two straight pieces o' crofo DO
chine. laced together ON the should
ems with ribbons run through hand
embroidered oyclots, make pretty
uight toho. 1lomFtit,hing across tho
nook and down each shoulder gives
"a tailored finish
plcht Bloom ON Blooncrs.
Nirht gowns have borrowed tho
narrow string rrdio from the frock.
Tho stride b. fastened at the back ~
tho gown or is run through loops at
tho sides
one of The amprtoe' of new bloom.
ora I.H L. Ttf4I .uffIU. tutn UEluf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

the thread. when IL IL drawn up,
the next stitches are worked IN the
same way and q knotted border is
produced along the ends Of the
stitches. Tho success Of scslloplng
depends upon a firm padding, and
Do is we'll worth tho extra trouble
~ requires. especially If used on un-
dercl0thing or household lines, that
require many visits 20 tho laundry
10 make the padding. run o double
thread all around between the two
lines before working, taking care
not 20 puckcr the work. Begin the
hgttonho!ing at the left-hnnd and
work the stitches very tightly. leav-
Ing no spaces between the stitches.
when using straight strips Of
transfer FOR Rcalloping and you
want 90 make q nicely shaped cor
nor. this can easily be done by
drawing two lines round a 25-cent
and 5O-ccnt piece 90 form a scallop.
After research extending over 60
years. process has been discov-
cred for bleaching the papyrus
rlanta NJ tho kongn so that their
fiber VIII be available for paper
uuIu