davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Just PuMed A
 Fag To Relay .ChiefSdysH so. X.

West Haven, May S-Can a woman smoke on the West Ha- ven Green on a Sunday morn ing? She can, according to Ch1e1 of Police French, who was called by church goers yesterday fore noon when a woman of forty, sat on n park bench puffing a cigar cite, as West Haveners wended their way to the two churches situated on the Green.
 The churchgoers were shocked. But the best Chief French could do was to advise the woman if she insisted on smoking, wouldn't she please do 1t less conspicuous Jy in West Haven. She was waiting for Bridgeport car, she said, and having worked hard all week as domestic for a local fam lily, was simply relaxing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Kitchen needs of tested worth.

Universal potato ricers or fruit presses 45c Family scales. complete with $1.S5 Universal adjustable coffee mills
 SIPS Keystone food choppers, family size $1 Mrs Potts sad-iron sets. nickeled,-
 $1.85 Dover sad-iron sets 9oc Dandy gas ovens. 12 by 12-95o Corrugated No cash cans-S2.75 Garbage cans with locking cover
 S5c Oval tin dishpans- 65c White enameIed waste baskets
 S5c Wall match boxes sc Serving trays of decorated tin. souare- 45c Bread boxes with roll top-$1.5O Pantry sets to hold bread cake and tea coffee sugar and flour $1.S5 Four piece pantry sets. white enameled or Dutch design
 75c & $50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
GYPsIEs CAUSE JEALOUSY.

NelsnoyilIe, O., May S.-"SoIne in said. was the way the gypsies used to enter town, but not so in these days.
 The other day a gypsy caravan, fled NeIsonvfI1e- TownsfoIk. said to have been jealous of their cars, or dered them to move onss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Glassware plain or colonial
 style.

Sugar bowls 25c Cream pitchres- 15c Spoon holders 19c Covered butter dishes 29c Flower vases, 55c Berry bowls 19c Handled spoon trays 29c Orange reamerS- 19c Lemon reamerS- Sc Colonial baskets 75c Plain water pitchers 45c Colonial pitchers, quart sfze-65c Water sets, pieces S1 .35 Footed sherbet glasses-$1. .95 dog
 Plain heavy tumblers- 45c dog
 Blown bell tumblers- $1.5O
 Mixing bowls of good heavy glass, set of or A. 45c Nappy sets of B. 29c
 Plain white clear glassware such as goblets and tall punch glasses and footed ice-cream dishes $1.95 dog
 Plain blown water tumblers of c1earness and good quality-65c dog
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
AKRON FLOODED WITH
 COUNTERFEIT PENNIES

Akron, May S-They're after the small change now.
 Akron bankers report that a veri- table flood of counterfeit pennies is in full progress here.
 The pennies look all right. but re- act only with dull thud instead of q slight ring when they hit the counter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
BaIdheads Meet
 air At Garde Tonight

New Haven, May S-Raldheads at the Hotel Garde for the annual meeting Of the famous Baldhead Club of America, founded by John Rode meyer. The anniversary is the tenth Charles G. Agard of Torrington. the president. will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
LouNsBURY CHOSEN MARSHAL.

CaUeain william Lounsbury has been has been chosen grand marshal of the pointed Elias S. Hall, Jr,chief of staff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Nickel for table and kitchen use.

Coaster sets, nickeled rims with star-cut glass bottom, pieces
 $1.S5
 S2 doz Covered jam jars with plate
 25c & $50 Cracker trays and baskets
 15c to S5c America alarm clocks 95c Copper fruit bowls S5c Glass coasters 7c Nickel silver teaspoons and medium forks. sugar spoons and butter knives 7c Babies hot-water plates, keep food warm S1.S5 Nickel or copper teapot stands
 S5C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Light cut glassware.

Stemmed glasses in rose pattern, goblets sherbet glasses and footed ice cream dishes-each 29c Handled punch glasses each 25c Plumbers, pretty cutting 15c Grape pattern stemmed goblets sherbets and ice cream dishes-each 25c Footed salad bowls
 95c Water sets, 7 pieces
 $1.75 Footed comports- 65c Butter tubs with cover
 55c Salt dips, individual dozen $2.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

M irro aluminium saucepans, goo d Aea weight, 115 at 4OC size
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

CrOckery. Brown casseroles, convenient size
 S1 Cuspidors in colors- 1ec Plain white covered combinettes-
 $1.95 White wash bowls with pitcher
 S2.95 White chambers,-45c-w cov- CT 65c China salt boxes, keep salt dry
 S5c Cereal sets of Is pieces $S.s5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Bathroom fittings and supplies.

Nickeled and white-enameIed fix tureS:-
 towel bars
 soap dishes 10 tumbIer holders E% toothbrush holders Bath-tub seats, white enameled-
 75C Toilet paper holders 4Oc Crepe toilet paper for 25c Towel racks, arms 75c Heavy special tumb1er holders
 75c Glass shelves with nickeled brack- cts, IS to 24 inch 75c Heavy soap dishes 4Oc Faucet soap dishes, especially con- venient- 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Helps that keep things really clean.

''Parlor'' brooms of extra quality, black handle 79c Kitchen brooms, staunch and good S5c Floor brooHus of fiber $50 O'Cedar mops, No. 4 size 65c Counter brushes, good quality
 30c Scrub brushes Pc Fine floor brooms- 95c Chi1dren's broomS- 10c Sponges. good size 28c Liquid Veneer-4 oz.-1Sc; 12 oz. 45c Stee1woo1- 5c Rex lye- So Wiz securing powder 1Oc Crepe toilet paper 8 for 25c Clothes line 75 feet S1 Asbestos mats Sc Square dish drainer with drying partition rack 95c Wire pot washers Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Table glassware, goblets and sher- bets, light pretty 29c cut patterns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Fancy China.

Berry sets, T pieces, hand deco rated,- $2.S5 Cake sets, pieces $2.95 Ice cream sets, ' pieces,-$3.45 Chocolate sets, IA pieces,-$6.95 Tea sets of IT pieces $5.5O Sugar and creamers- $1.55 Salad bowls 75c 6 $1-60 Cake plates $1.65 Covered jelly dishes $1.95 Lettuce dishes $1.65 Baby's plates 65c & 75c Awata decorated vases $1 Matt green jardinieres, sizes
 SIPS Mayonnaise sets and syrup pitchers and marmalade jars 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
White attractive triple-cOated
 enamelWare.

 Hundreds of pieces of this sanitary pleasing kitchen ware. Pudding pans Cups and saucers Soup plates Sc Ladies Milk pans Covers Tipped saucepans Dippers Bowls Sink strainers OF Basins CCC Preserving kettles Skimmers Pudding pans Kettles Double boilers Pitchers Preserving kettles Buckets 06C Basins Berlin kettles Bowls Tea and coffee pots Double boilers Commodes Dish pans, round or ova Tea kettles 0hR Sauce kettles Preserving kettles Buckets Bowls and Basins Strafners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Vacuum bottles, quart size, black osc enameled c a s e, ccO aluminium top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Japanese ch ina, h a n d decorated, Oe. sets a n d single ooC pieces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
DinnerWare.

Attractive 100 piece sets with gold band and printed decoration, a discontinued pattern which has been in open stock assortment here $15
 -.5sESSzazz SS4.95- --.;sEz White cups and saucers of nice finish, from Japan
 200
 Teapots in two pretty blue decorations and in three sizes 69c
 Good durable white cups and saucers- 15c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

The Weather.-F'air. today. Tues- day cloudy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Bath fixtures. Nick eled or white ena- 1o meled, sev ral l0C shapes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
WHITE sox 2: TIGERS 3

CHICAGO. July 1.-Chicsgo defeat
ed Detroit today to 8, making the
tenth White Sox victory in IL games
played with the Tigers this season.
Chicago took the lead in the first III
ming, when Bib Falk hit homer with
the bases filled. The win made Chi
casos eighth straight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
3 HOMERS ARE NOTHING
NEW FOR BIG BAMBINO

PHILADELPHIA, July Truths
feat in knocking out three home runs
in todays double-header with the
Philadelphia Athletics is the second
time he has performed this active
ment in his major league career and
the tenth time he has made three
home runs in two successive games
but on different days. He did it seven
times in 1920 and twice last year
when he established his home run rec
ord of SO.
Kenneth williams of ST. Louis,
Ruth's chief rival this year for slug
ging honors, registered three homers
in a single game early this season.
The late Adrian c. "(Pop") Arson
holds the record for home runs in two
successive games. He made five in
1884 when with the old Chicago Ma
tiOnals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Chick Evans Wins
Western Golf Title
For Seventh Time

Kansas City, Mo, July 1.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-It's "Chick" Evans
again.
The Chicago golfer for the seventh
time can write western amateur
champion" after his name, for he toy
ed with George Won Elm of the Salt
Lake City in the finals of the western
Golf Association on the Hillcrest
course today, winning five and four.
At no time was "Chick" in danger
from the muchly touted far-westerner
and most of the spectators seem to
think he could have made his margin
had he desired.
Once he conceded Won Elm a four
foot putt to give him half on a hole.
Evans turned in card of 34-35-69
in the morning-fOur under par,
against Won Elm's -76-tbree
Overland held a five hole advantage.
While Won Elm occasionally cut this
to four holes, "Chick" kept the con-
test well in hand and ended it with a
15-foOt putt for a birdie at the 32nd
with the same advantage he had held
at the half way point.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

Batteries: DOak and lAlIlshlIlH' SVUPOI
Glazner, Yellowhorse and Gooch, MattoX.
Summary: Two base hits Flack. Horns
by 10: Fournier. Stock. Bigbee, Rohwer.
Mueller. Three base hits. Barnhart, Tray
nor. Grimm Home runs, Bigbee. Stolen
base FIack Sacrifices Carey. Double
plays Maranville (unassisted). Barfoot
to Stock to Fournier. Bases on balls. OIL
Pertica 1 Struck out by North 2; by
Adams 8. Hits off Pertica in innings
off North 4 in 2; off Barfoot in !; off
Adams Is i'm 1-3; off Carlson in 2-3
UaIlx Norton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Cubs 6; Reds 5

CHICAGO, July l. Chicago over
came a five-run lead obtained by Gin
cinnati in the first inning when
Cheeves was driven out of the box,
and nosed out the Reds in the final
game of the series to 5. Osborne,
who replaced Cheeves pitched alright
ball, holding the visitors to four scat
tered hits. Score: R H e
Cincinnati 80. 500 900 000-5 s 1
Chicago 49,. 022 02O 00x-6 II
Batteries: Donohue Couch and Har-
grave; Osborne, Cheeyes and OFarrell
Dodgers 1 Braves
BOSTON, July 1.-Ruether won his
own game for Brooklyn against Bos-
ton today in the tenth inning when
his double to left field scored Deber-
ry, who had singled, with the only
run of the game. 1t was an even
pitchers battle between Ruether and
Watson with Ford playing sensation
ally at shortstop. Score: r II h
Brooklyn -. 900 600 900 Ii S 0
Boston 49,. 600 900 900 o. 0
Batteries: Ruether and Deberry;
Watson and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
SWIMMING RECORDS RRokEM

NEW DIRK, July 1.-THE world's
backstroke swimming records were
broken today by Miss Sybil Bauer, of
the Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, in
the Olympic lagoon at Manhattan
Beach. Making her first eastern ap-
pearance of the season, Miss Bauer
shattered marks for so and 100 yards
and 100 meters in two special invi-
tation events.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Les ANGELES 7: Portland d
oakland 5; Sacramento 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus Z; Louisville 6.
At Toledo 8; Indianapolis 8.
AT st. Paul 0; Kansas City II.
At Minneapolis 1; Milwaukee 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Tulsa 8; Wichita 6.
At Omaha 8; Des Moines 5.
At Denver Z; Sioux City II.
AT Oklahoma City 8; st. Joseph II
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga IL; Memphis Ga
Nashville p; Little Rock 7-3.
Birmingham O; New Orleans l.
Atlanta 2; Mobile 5.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
PITTSBURG AND
ST. LOUIS SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
Cubs Overcome 5-Run Lead
and Nose Out Reds in Final
Game of Series

PITTSBURG, July 1. - st. Louis
pounded Cooper and Glazner hard in
the first game of todays double head
er. winning the opener 9 to while
the Pirates took the second game
to s. In the second game Pittsburg
scored six runs in the third inning,
holding the lead throughout the game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

Summary: Two base hits, Hofmann,
Walker and Shawkey. Home runs. Ruth
(2); Ward. Walker Cd; WEIGH. Sacrifice
Pipp. Double plays, Ware 20 Scott to
Pipp; Young to Hauser. Bases on balls
off Shawkey 5: off Heimach 2. Struck
out by Heimach 2. Hits off Heimach IL
in /. Wild pitch shawkey. Passed ball
Hofmann. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
ST. LOUIS
Totals

N-ran Tor Schultz IN Jth.
XX-batted for Pertica in 9Th.
XXX-ran for Mueller in 5th.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
RUTH KNOCKS
OUT 8 HOMERS
IN TWO GAMES
New York Takes Both Ends
of Double-Header; Boston
Shut Out by Washington

PHILADELPHIA, July 1. - Rabe
Ruth's three home runs enabled New
York to take both ends of a double
header from Philadelphia by the
scores of to and z to 4. This
brought Ruth's total to H. There were
six homers in the second game. Tillie
Walker had two, bringing his total
mark to Is. Scores:
First game: RI y
New York 80. O02 020 OOO-4 5 L
Philadelphia -. 01O 600 OO0-1 6 1
Batteries: Bush and Hofmann; Rom
nell and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
COAST LEAGUE
Coast League Scores

Vernon 8; Sail Lake 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
r II e

Second game: ~ II
ST Louis O1O Oh O91-S Is 1
Pittsburg 49,. O06 COS OOX-9 IA
Batteries: Barfoot, North. Pertica
and McCurdy; Carlson, Adams and
Jonnard.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
senators s; Bed sox 0

WASHINGTON, July l. Washing
ton easily defeated Boston five to moth
ing today in the opening game of the
series. Zachery, although unsteady,
held the visitors to six scattered hits,
while the locals landed on both Rus
sell and Fullerton. which meant runs.
Score. r II L
Boston 80. 600 600 1000 0
Washington -. DOL O2O O2x-5 10 0
Batteries: Russell, Fullerton and
RueI; Zachary and Charity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

Big Dance will be held each evening,
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, at Warren Park, beginning at
eight o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

X-battsd for Heimach in 18th.
Xx-batted for Eckert in Sth.
Il II Il
New York . 600 420 1907 13 0
Philadelphia --------.---- 600 III coll 0
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Browns q; indians 8

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 1.-McManus'
single in the ninth scoring Williams,
who himself singled, stole second and
reached third on Shinault's bad throw
gave the Browns a four-to-three vic
tory in the second game Of the series
with Cleveland here this afternoon.
Score: r IL e
Cleveland 49,. 100 020 000-3 4
St. Louis .... 600 III OO1-4 IL 0
Batteries: Uhle and Shinault;
Wright and SEVERED.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
from gross income.

from gross income.
Personal family or living expenses,
such as cost Of maintaining home.
servants wages, family life insurance
premiums. gifts to dependents. cost and
upkccp of automobile used for pleas
urc or convenience, railroad communal
ton fare, and similar items.
Amounts paid for new buildings. or
for permanent Improvements or better
any property or estate. Amounts rX-
pended in restoring property or III max
ing good the exhaustion thereof for
which Il deduction is made for wear
and tear. or depreciation.
Premiums paid ON any life insurance
policies covering the life of an officer
or employee or of any person finan-
cially interested in trade or business
carried on by the taxpayer when the
taxpayer is directly or indirectly Il
beneficiary under such policy.
Premiums paid on insurance under
the war risk Insurance act.
Salaries paid officers and employees
of state or political subdivisions
thereof" such as a city. town. county.
or hamlet, are exempt from taxation.
The exemption does not extend to sal
aries paid federal officers or employ
ces Including the president of the
United States. the judges of the Sill
preme and inferior courts. and all other
officers and employees. whether elected
or appointed of the United States.
Alaska. Hawaii. or any political sub
division thereof, or the District of Col
umbia"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Has Mary Types of Soils.

Iowa has 100 kinds of soil in the
state. according to the soil surveys
which have been made, and each
type presents IL peculiar problem in
fertility. Up .o-datc nearly half OF the
counties have been surveyed by the
soils section of the Iowa agricultural
experiment station and these reports
show the needs Of the soils.
Many farmers can determine the
needs of their soils by consulting
these reports. says II. W. Warner. of
the soils extension service. SO that the
fertility can bc maintained.
More than S30O00.O00 worth of fer
tility is sold from Iowa farms in crops.
says MrasNarncr. in the shape OF
crops and washing away by erosion.
Considerable Of this can be saved il
the farmer will consult the reports
regarding he kind of soil in his farm.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Farm News Department

owners of these orchards had fruit to
sell at good prices when non-sprayed
orchards produced little good fruit.
Work in spraying through formation of
ty and has proven very popular.
For the average spray ring the
power >nrayer is not as extensively
used as the hand apparatus. according
to Mr. Nichols. Hand sprayers num-
herring 24O We're reported as compared
TO lis power machines. Investigation
shows that the ideal number of or
CharlS for an efficient ring is II. Dis
tance between the farms in the ring
and the size of the orchard influences
the final organizations. Larger rings
find that they have trouble complet-
stage before it is too late
In several tests conducted by the
horticultnrists last year it was found
that by spraying the trees We're made
TO produce an average of $500 per tree
more than the lISpraycd ones. and that
in year when the yield was compara-
lively small.
Any one interested in Il spray ring
should communicate with Mr. Nichols
at Amcs regarding the best method of
formation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Vitaminss Important in Feed.

Vitamnes in animal feeding play us
big part in the production of good
market animals as they do in human
foods and they must he supplied i'll
the ration if the best results are to
he obtained Not only must the bal
anccd ration he given but the natural
foods must he supplied or the animal
will often die.
according to tests recently conduct
ed under the direction of \. Il. Lamb,
chief in animal nutrition. and John
NJ Eyvard. in charge of swine feeding
n. the Iowa agricultural experiment
station. vitamincS are highly essen
tial to animal growth. They point to
:; test conducted 10y them in feeding
Pigs. one lot received II ration of
W hitc corn. oil meal oats. tankage and
lime salts ana 1T the end Of four
months they weighed only ~, pounds.
~ the addition of one spoonful of hut
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Bees Paid His Bills.

Bcckrcpirlg us Il side line pays. ac
cortling to thr apiariSts at Iowa Stat,
college. who tell of one heckecpel
who in 1870 started with two hives of
bees. costing so each, and mt the end
II 1J21 had y hives worth SO and had
sold 81 worth of honey over expenses
Starting in 1920 this man procured
lwo Swarm4 OF bees. housed them IN
some old hives until he could make Il
better one and secured two good
|uuecnS His total Investment for the
bees and equipment amounted for thr
two years 10 Si:; However. the bees
multiplied rapidly and in Il short time
The man found chat he had sin Swarm>
OF bees in good hives. The original
hives had produced last season 20
pounds Of honey worth 20 cents per
pound Also. the bees had multiplied
rapidly aAd there were four new
swarlus 80 that the old SwarmS were
sold at Slp each. one of the new
swarinS also WAS sold for SD 50 tl.ai
at the close. of the season with OnIy
two years waiting Il good small apia ~
was established and II good profit re
turned.
Bees can he kept on any farm and
the work Of caring for them is easy lo
learn. say the heemen. so that ii is
another way to add revenue to the farm
~ II Sidcl;le Industry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

tcrfat containing viramncs for -four
and onc-half months to the ration it
transformed one Of the pigs from !,
,scrawny animal to one in good shape
W lille the other remained poor.
These investigators point to the fact
that prepared feeds. although valuable
in nutritive elements needed for
growth, often lose their vtaminc quail
ties in the process of preparation.
BY including grasses and grains
and other natural products in the RI
tons as well as the prepared feeds the
animals can be kept in first class con-
ditiOn.
The vitamine least widely distribute
cd and most likely to be lacking is
the one called vitamine "A. the pin
cipal known sources of which are but
terfat, egg yolk, cod liver Oil, green
leaves of plants and in less amounts
in certain seeds. for example. yellow
corn and soy beans.
Complete information regarding this
work can be secured in curcuIar No.
73 recently published by the expert
ment station.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Picliard Helps Pearson.

Clarence pickard. graduate of Simp-
son college and Iowa State college. and
for several years county agent in Dial
las and Humboldt counties. is now as
Sistant IN the presidents office at Iowa
State college.
Increased attendance at Iowa State
college has resulted in an expansion
Of administrative duties and the work
in President u. \. pcarsonS office en-
tailed HE addition of an assistant
Mr.. rickard returned to his Alma
Mater after Il successful experience
in the collnty agent field and is well