davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
GOOD PIE

Leave the top crust off OF your
ordinary apple pie. When it is baked
take it out of the oven, put layer
OF marshmallows over the top and
return 1t to the oven TO brown.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
HANpKERcHIEEs

Colored handkerchiefs are still
very much in vogue. A new touch
is pin striped interior with white
border.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

OK 8INnenaMnoa

wives. Moreover, after marriage, they
never will look back on certain cpl,
sodes with either disgust or shame.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

Los ANGELES, cAL-Miss Dor
otlly Dalton, the actress famous the
world over for her beautiful COM
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

plexion says: ANY
girl or woman can
have O. beautiful,
rosy white com
plexion and clear.
smooth. uuwrinkled
skin like mine if
they will follow my
advice and use Der
willo in combina-
ton with Liska
cold cream. Both
are simple but very
effective t OF ! e I
preparations. 1 use
Derwillo for the
instant beauty ii
imparts and Liska
cold ere a m to
cleanse the skin
and make it soft
and smooth.
1t is easy to ap-
ply, a b g o lu t e ! Y
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

marvellous effect upon the skin. One
application proves it. Thy this com
bination today on your face, neck,
hands and arms. and YOU will be de-
lightfully surprised Derwillo comes
in three shades: flesh. white and
brunette. At toilet counters every
where.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

BETTER COAL
Coal will burn better and with less
waste II kept in a dry airy place.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Ten minutes after using Danderine
you can not find a single trace OF
dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first--yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain and sunshine
arc to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strengthens
them. helping the hair TO grow long
strong and luXuriant. one appiica-
tlou OF Danderine makes thin, lifeless
coloyless hair look youthfully bright
lusrous, and Just twice Is abundant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
XMAS SERMON
 OF DR. DAY

During the morning service at the United church Sunday, the quar- Housely's beautiful cantata '"The Ma tivity,' pr. Wm. Horace Day preach ed the Christmas sermon, Follow ing Your Star.''
 said Dr. Day, "a vision of what his life might and should be. a vivd and ennob1ins aspiration. The world is full of sinless, purposeless people. No is blind and hesitates before under taking anything better. Hitch your wagon to star" has come sound ing down the years since Emerson escapes the dead ening effect of the starless life. There is no class or condition which cannot have hope to have the aspirations which the star syn1b olizes. The star and it's light came to those aged men of privilege the Magi of the East. The light broke upon the poor men of mature years as they fed their flocks by night It came to youth, to that virgin mother whom the world has risen up to call blessed. It came to all; it comes to
 Tn the day dream the lad looks forward, aspires and hopes and thinks that all things will come without eff fort. But the wise man seeks his 1t, he follows it. The Magi, when they saw His star in the East, crossed the wide deserts. over the lofty noun ta1ns, and through the deep rivers. de- flying perils; and did not give up when the star itself faded in the white mid day of Jerusalem. They followed the light that they had. That is the great thing for us Does all your hope and aspiration find realization in action, or are you content to aspire and yet too slothful to act? Are we putting into action the best light that we have? Re sure that you follow you star" urged Dr. Day.
 The wise men saw the star and they were ready to follow 1t with fearless bravery because they had come to know it was His star. They made His star their star, and that star led them to the manager Ill Beth lehem," said Dr. Day. To-day we come with millions that we too may bow at the manager in BethIahem; and finding Him, nEay find all we need for ourselves. md may help others to all that they need. We seek the fullness of life and we shall find 1t as millions more shall find it to- day-as we come and bow before | Him. Be sure you star is His star"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Finger Language Used
 in Making Requests


 London, Dec. 26.-A will made by spinster who was deprived of the of speech following a stroke and disposed of her estate by signs, was the subject of action in the Pro- bate court, as reported by the Lon don Daily Express.
 Newman Dews, who was in the ser vice of Miss Ann Mayu2an as a groom, alleged that a codicn to her will was executed when Miss May man was not in a condition to make a will, and that there was undue in fiuence by sam Mayman.
 By her will of 1914 she left f5O0 and some furniture to Mir. DewS. In 1915 Miss Mayman had a stroke which affected her right hand and her power O. speech to the time of her death. She was perfectly intel Ngent. and conveyed her wishes by replying to quesuons-a sound like 'T' meaning "Yes" and a shake of the head No"
 In May of 1920 Miss Mayman inti- mated to her brother that she want ed to reduce her legacy 70 MT. Dews. sam Mayman held up his open hand and said that each finger represented f100. He slowly closed his hand each finger separately - and when only one finger remained the testatrix said. IT.
 A codicil was executed reducing the amount of MT. Dews legacy to f100. sam Nayman guiding his sis ter's left hand when she signed her name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
EMPLOYMENT
 ON INCREASE

Washington, Dec. 26-Employme ent increased in 31 industries and de- creased in 12 during November, the Bureau Of Labor Statistics of the De- in making public it's monthly survey of conditions in 3233 representative establishments in 43 manufacturing industries. Payroll increases for the tries, but in four cases these were not identical with those in which em- ployment gained. The report cover ed 1,556,537 employees, whose wages during the payroll period considered amounted to $4S,961,271
 The car building and repairing in dustry continued to lead the increase in employment with a gain of 7.9 per cent. This, however. was half the September increase and considerably cotton manufactures and agricultural implements required from 6.3 to 7.5 per cent. more workers in November than in the preceding month. The greatest payroll increases were re- ported in car building and repairing, cotton manufacturing, agricultural implements and shipbuilding, ranging from 12 to 15.S per cent.
 The pottery industry. due to con tinuation of the strike in November. showed a decrease of 3S3 per cent in the total of employees and 42 per cent. in the total of payrolls as com pared with October. nd seasonal in dustries like women's clothing, mil ufacture reported employment de- clines of from 3.1 to S.3 per cent Women's clothing, which showed the heaviest employment decrease in the seasonal industries, also led in the payroll decline with 13.3 per cent while millinery and lace goods, petro- ieum and fertilizers each reported pay roll drops of per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Mussolini AbsterniOus
 And a Hard Worker

Rome, Dec. 26-Bonito Mussolini. become virtually the legal dictator of Since he assumed charge of the Min terior, Mussolini has averag ged over his desk promptly at the stroke of s he is still OuSy at midnight attend ing to the business of the two most important ministries in his govern ment-
 During the IS months in which he was engaged in the organization of the Eascismo movement culminsting in the peaceful entrance of a 100. 900 of his followers into Rome October 31st Mussolini worked an average of 12 hours every day. including Sun days.
 MussolIni eats little and drinks less He sleeps about five or six hours out Of the 24. His beverage is a light Italian wine with about 50 per cent. of water added.
 His favorite recreationS are fenc- ing and walking. and he is said to be chess player of no mean ability.
 Itaiy's man of the hour was an en- -thusiastiC advocate of his cOuntry'S entrance into the World War on the side of the Allies. He served as a csrporal until wounded so severely that he had to be sent to the rear as unfit for further active duty. It is said that his body bears the scars of 140 wounds. caused by shell splinters and shra pnel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
3. 5. 6, GIVEN
 CORPORAL FOR
 MEUSE ATTACK

Boston, Dec 26.-It was a corporal who captured and held the last heights of the Mouse between Octo- Der 23 and 2s, 1918, according to an
 official citation received at the First Army Corps Area headquarters today. James A. Ctcsswen, then corporal of Co. k. 101sc Lnfanty. 26th Division. now going L. school here, was the man. and his feat has gained for him the Distinguished Service Cross.
 The citation said that Cresswell tion north of Verdun October 26 1918, and 'Ln the desperate attack of the 101st Infantry he captured and held the last heights of the Mouse between the 23d anu 2Strh of Octo- Der, 1918.
 Corporal CressweT. having suc- ceeded to the command of his pla- toon, displayed the utmost bravery and fearlessness in personally leading his platoon in repeated attacks against the enemy during which he exposed himself with great courage. On October 26, with utter disregard tack, personally wiping out a group of four machine-gun nests. He went without rest and sleep to the point of exhaustion, and his personal valor and bravery gave added impetus to his men, so that under. his able lead ership all the new cbjectives during those dates were captured, until the platoon itself was relieved on October 29."
 The decoration for Copora1 Cress- we'll was one of eight for New Eng flanders received at army headquar ters here recently. Lieutenant John
 IT. Field, Jr., of Nashua. N H., who served with the 309th Infanty, 78th Division, overseas, also received the Distinguished Service Cross Tor extra ordinary heroism in action near on October Is, 1918, when, after his company commander had gone down, although himself se- verely wounded, the citation said, he took command and continued as the only surviving officer to conduct the advance under heavy fire so well that 60 prisoners and five machine guns were captured.
 Distinguished Service Medals were awarded to Colonel Charles B. Vince Ter U. s. A, retired, for his work the supply division in the office of the Chief or Ordnance; Colonel Rich ard K. Hale, for liaison work with the British as Assistant Chief of Staff of the Second Army Corps; Col onel Robert E. Goodwin, former com mander of the 101st Field Artillery Regiment. 18th Division, for con sDicuous service during the St. Mihiel offensive and north of Verdun; Lieu as Chief of Staff, Second Army Corps, in training the organizations of that corps for battle; Richmond Mayo Smith, former Lieutenant Colonel for services as chief of the slnn'y sectior- of the Chemical Warfare Service, and Major Virgil L. Peterson of Provi- dence, R. I. as Colonel of Engineers. for his duties in reorganization train ing at Camps Lee. and Humphreys,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Red Flag" Chant Marks
 Death of Rand Rebels

London, Dec. 26.-Weird scenes at the execution at Pretoria of the three men, Long, Hull and Lewis, who were condemned for murders committed during the Rand revolt, are reported by the Cape Town correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph On leaving the condemned cells for the scaffold they started to sing the Red Flag" and kept up their doIeful chant until almost the very end. Stimuli taneously a wall or roar coming from the interior of the prison was plainly heard by members of the small crowd which had gathered outside. Lewis protested his innocence to the last but the other two had nothing to say.
 The night before bitter speeches urging a reprieve were made outside the Town hall at Johannesburg among the speakers being Mir. Moll, organizing secretary of the Nation alist party. The latter told the crowd they had demanded the reprieve too feebly. They should have mached 10,00 strong to Pretoria and warned General Shuts: If you hang one you must hang the lot"
 The crowd tried to force an en- trance into the Town hall. but dis persed on a warning shot being fred. Subsequently a detective was set up- on by the crowd and badly handled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
78,
 XMAS, IN TEXAS

Chicago, Dec. 26-The United States basked in record warm temper atures for Christmas Day. according to reports available today. Santa Claus returned to his home in the cold north without experiencing zero weather in any part of the country
 The highest reading was recorded al Fort Worth, and San Antonio, Texas. and New Orleans, La w1h ere the thermometer registered 7S de- grees.
 Kansas City. Mo. reported a tenn perature only ten degrees lower, the warnnes' Christmas ever officially re- corded there.
 Chicago had the hottest Christmas fin years with the mercury reaching : at five o'clock in the afterno oon
 Tn the northwest, visited recently by cold waves that sent the mercury 10 36 below zero, plus temp peratures prevailed yesterday. Towns in Mon tana and North Dakota recorded readings above freezing.
 Birmingham, Ala. weather officials said all previous records for warmth on Christmas Day were broken. The same condition obtained in Des Moires, Iowa
 Highest temperature readings yes terday in the eastern staea ranged from 40 degrees at Boston to 86 al Atlanta. Georgia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
LECTURE CURSE
 FOR STAMFORD

stratford, Dec. 26-The progra m for the 1923 lecture course of the Stratford Library association has been completed and made public by Miss Frances R. Russell, librarian. Among speakers who will be heard this season are Dean Charles +. Brown and Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale. Tickei-S may be ob- talned a. the library.
 Lecture On Turkey.
 Dean Brown will be the first speaker of the 1923 course. He vii. be heard the evening of Friday January 19. on Impressions of Tur- key" Dr k. R. Baumgardt will be the second speaker. On Friday, Feb ruary ?. he will speak on The Trend of Modern Thought"
 Arthur K. Peck will be the lee turer Friday evening, February Is. His talk will be entitled "A Medi- terranean Tour" and will be illus trated 1T. c Ostrander on Friday evening. March 2, will speak on the topic "Picturesque Glimpses of Eu- rope" This talk will also be illus trated.
 The concluding lecture of the course will be given by Professor Phelps of Yale on "Wednesday even ing. March 145 Professor Phelps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
XMAS SEALS
 NET S1,654

Sixteen hundred and fifty-four dol Iars and thirty-sx cents vas collect
 ca rnls year on the sale of Christmas
 schools Of the city. This i, s174ss tess than last years to:aI
 +o:isT Tanklin fn< school was far over it's
 to1l TOT last year but because s15.61
 was stolen from a teachers desk. T was only possible 10 turn in s15.S9.
 The school amounts and th- chil- G dren selling the largest amounts. are as follows: Prospect, s6O.19, Peter crosby and Selma GIubt; Jefferson
 StI Sttl.s5; Yale Tevolitz and Mary Nor way and Grace Bailey; Longfellow and Jackson. $4S, Clifford fiagberg and aT Margaret Kelly; City Normal tmaplewoodi NE $1o2-71. Wescott Tough 1rgton, $10S.71. Arthur Abele. Edith Russo and Louise Arnold; Wheeler. TSs3o:zl. Ts3o. sayLatore scrofani and Mary son and Mraiorte Marcsnantonio. Shelton. S55. Arthur Bromley and Barhera Lord; Island Brook. s1s.67, Frances Myers: Staples. s2o, Terry R21nan9 5n,1 .so s1d s9 Anette 11n Ro6erts: Bar Mildred Wellington: Garfield s14; Kossuth street High. s15; Walters yllls s$I46. Andrew Kandrak. Mathew Brescia and Florence Wal
 Franklin. s15.ss. Sidney Miller and Esther Hugo; Lineoln, s1oo.4s, Geo BurG Gess, Helen Poland; Sumrn er- field. s77.75, William Miller and Goldie kttnko: Roger Sherman. s25 Charles T1cqey and Grace Pennins- ton: Mckinley, s25. Clarence Ford William Hutton and Joseph Russo Hlack Rock. s69.01, Harry Leibens- berg and verna Treat; Sheridan. $33.9s, Jack Eckert and vera FLous- ton: Bryant. s55.2U. James Wilson and Dorothy Dietz: Whf tier, S37.2s William Bailey and Marion Hart stein: Read. s2O: Hall, $52, stephen Ilclyak and Helen Basslier; Madison S1O".37. Harold KrlIpKs and Jessle Michael krause and Kath herine Burns; Capitol s10, Fred Marcheti and Louise Smith: Main High school, $16S.42; Congress High, $86.76: Sa- cred Heart, $50, Howard Kreutter Williar.as Reloin and Anna Carry:; St Charles. S34-06. Thomas Fennen and Anna Lane; St. Augustine's, SI76O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Bay State Firm Wins Egg Laying
 Contest in Conn.

Storrs, Dec. 26.-U. N. S.)-David- son Brothers, of Upton, Mass, led the Plymouth Rock division in the 18th annua! Storrs egg laying contest, dur Ing the last reported week, having q score of POT. Maurice F. Bride, of Hartford, stood third with a score of 166. Frank r. Matteson Davis vile, R. l.. led the White Wyando otte division with 299. while Woodbridge Orchards, of Woodbridge, was third with 262. Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven. led the Rhode Island Reds with 254, while Hollywood Farm. Hol- lywood. Wash, headed the White Leghorn division with d score of sos
 and S c. Mclean of South Glaston- mury, stood fourth with a score of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Names
 Shelton Officials

Shelton. Dec. 26-Mayor-e Ben lowing appointees to his official fam fly to take effect Jan. l: City clerk, Matthew J. McNulty; corporation counsel. in abeyance; street commas sioner, Francis A. Collins; health off cer, Dr. Edward Finn; superintend- ert of rarities, Mrs Mary Hall WeD- ~ter; building inspector. Joseph Stew art trse warden. in abevance: dog w'1rden Daniel J. Sullivan: plumbing inspector. John Preston: assistant plumbing inspector, John McC1oskey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
NEW BERGDOLl
 SEARCH STARTS

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 26.-(By the A P.)-Search for Grover Cleveland Bergdon. who esca ped in May 1920
 while serving a five year sentence for desertion from the United States army and who had been reported on a Ger sman vessel bound for the Pacific coast. was set afoot here last night by a report that he had been seen in a restaurant. l.. Seaver Hamilton
 proprietor, told police that one of the three men who ate in his cafe looked very much like published pictures of Bergdoll and bore a scrutiny uneasily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
GREEKS FIRM ON
 TURKISH STAND

London, Dec 26.-Greece has re- fused to accede to the Turkish de- rnand for the withdrawal of the Greek patriarch from Constantinople. re- gardless of the decision of the Allied powers according to an Exchange Telegraph company dispatch from Athens today.
 The dispateh quoted the Greek pre- rnier as declaring that the question Is one of f're+ national importance and to surrender.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
WARD OFF GRIPPE

Get rid of that cold quickly before few. ease of grippe. Leonardi's Cough Syrup VCreosoted) quickly soothes and heals raw throsts, cut the phlegm, protects the lungs, stops irritation and brings relief. If you have a tight cough, bad cold, grippe or bronchitis get bottle of Leon- ar6iss Cough Syrup (Creosoted) and ward of more serious trouble: Fine for whoop- ing cough and croup. The safe. sure and plea sant remedy that you can depend upon Protect your children and your. self At your druggists.
 Sold by Hindle Drug Stores, Inc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
BELKNAP STOCK INCREASE.

The Belknap Manufacturing Com pany of this city has notified the Secrs tary of State of its intention to increase the capital stock Of the firm from s30,00O to $400.000. This is an increase of 1888 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
SCHOOL JANITORS
 GET INCREASED PAY

A conference between members of the Ways and Means Committee of
 he ComnloA. Council. member of the Board N Education and the city auditor will be aeld tOniehJ tO ind ways and means to meet the S100 in- crease granted bS the Education The c+-y attorney has rendered an opinion that the city must pav the
 increase granted. It was dis~aliowed by the Board of Apportionment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

"It bothered me about a month when read an advertisement fer Cuticura Soap ard Ointment. sent for free sample which helped me so purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of CuticuIa Ointment I wa s completely healed" Signed Miss Vivian I. Beal, II Leedsville S., Dorchester, Mass.
 Fo- every purpose of the toiiet and bath Cut . Soap, Ointment and Talcan g. yondcrfully good.
 Sample Each Free by Mar- Aderes-. 'czesura Lab o-a-o-ies, Dept F. Maiden <s. Nkss-" Sold every where Soap 25c Ointment 9 Soc- Talcrrn 2e- zE Cotscura Soap slaves without mug
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
WELFARE MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Jewish Welfare Bureau at eight o'clock tomorrow night in the vestry rooms of the Park Avenue Temple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

about drove me crazy. I scratched and iTri- tsted it, causing it to spread to other parts of my face and up into my hair. My ia ce seemed to peel which caused small scars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Cuticura a Heals
 Itching Burning Rash On Forehead

A rash broke out on my forehead and itched and burned so that it
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-02

Mrs. L. J. Stevenson, accompanied
by Mrs. o. S. Craft and little daugh-
ter, Madeline, motored to Franklin
ton Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. Stevenson's mother, Mrs. K. K.
Jenkins.
Janella, Flora and Pauline Steven
son returned Sunday from a week
end visit to their grandmother, Mrs.
R. R. Jenkins, in FranklintOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Morris and son,
Wilson, Of Franklinton; Mrs. 7. I.
Stockstill and little son, T. t. Jr.,
Miss Maude Stockstill, Bonnie Stew
enson and Miss Avery Busby motored
to Picayune Sunday and were guests
for the day of Mother Stocktsill.
Mrs. J. W. Sutton, who has been
i'll for some time, shows little i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Powell of Little
Buffalo will leave today for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and chill
dren in Vaudeville, Monroe and Bat
on Rouge. They will probably be
away for a year or more, during
which time Frank Luther and family
of New Orleans will occupy the Pow
ell home in Little Buffalo.
Miss Rebecca Holden, a former en-
ploye in the Great Southern sales Of
flee, but who recently accepted a pO-
sition in Hazlehurst, Miss, made a
flying trip home a few days ago to
visit with homefolk. Miss Holden re-
ports business flourishing in Halle
hurst.
Mrs. e Z. Jackson of Little Buff
falo is reported i'll this week.
Porter and Miss Margaret Holden
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Crook, motorcd to Lumberton Sun
day and spent the day with fxiends
and relatives.
Tar. and Mrs. Quint Hall of Orange,
! Tex, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
J. c. Hall.
Mrs. H. NJ. Mccormick and daugh-
tiers, Margaret, Louise and Grace,
will leave Friday for a weekend stay
in New Orleans with friends.
H. NJ. Mccormick left last week
for q three weeks business trip to
Pennsylvania for the N. o. G. N.
Railroad Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss
Dixie Pigott of PopIarville, Miss,
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Smith.
Mrs. G. C. Smith and daughter,
Allyson, were guests of relatives in
Poplarville last weekend and accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith to
Hattiesburg, Miss, to. attend IA
mons ShOuy in that city
R. T. Ball and C. E. Smith, pro
prietor OF the Palm Restaurant in
Northt Bogalusa, were Tylertown Wis
itors Sunday.