davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
DR.. White Again
Tries To Get
Divorce

Failing to satisfactorily satisfy
Fairfield County Superior courts of
his Connecticut residence, his test1-
mony asasiled By Attorney William
H. Com1ey, Jr.. and his witnesses
called all the names permissible in
open court DR.. John T. White, who
still maintains shat his residence is
Greenwich, will again endeavor to
divorce his wife, Bertha c. White.
The first attempt at divorce was
made upon the grounds Of adultery.
Not within memory has a woman
fought so hard to prove her inno-
cence of the filthy charges When
first the case was called Mrs. White
appeared personally Lcfore Judge
John P. Kellogg, stated that her at
torney was not giving her defense his
best efforts; that to on then was
equivalent to framing" her; and
that she could prove her Innocence
granted the requested delay.
Later Judge John E. KeeIer heard
the case, which was thrown out after
much of the testimony was taken.
The new suit, filed s-erday, drops
the adultery charge and accuses his
wife of intolerable cruelty since July
1, 1919. The Whites We're married
June 9. 1919, and have a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, nine years old Dr.
White, who was in the army for
some time. asks divorce and custody
of the daughter. now with the mother
in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Less than two weeks ago Mrs.
White filed suit in White Plains,
N. Y, asking damages of $4,000 for
defamation of character, and for sup
port for herself and daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
Plans Made For
Republican Fete

Committees from the various Re
publican clubs of the city met last
night at the club rooms of the
Twelfth District Republican club to
make arrangements for the coming
field day to be held at Pleasure Beach,
June %. Plans were formulated
last night whereby all clubs of the
city will be assessed $40 working cap
ital. The proceeds of the field day
will be distributed 50 that after the
expenses are paid, an equal amount
will be given to each club.
Alderman John Y Caldwell was
oh osen as chairman of the commit
tee. Mrs. ]. L. Peabody was made
secretary. and w. D. Fitzpatrick,
treasurer. Town Chairman J. Alex.
H. Robinson and Mrs. Ella Fleck were
made honorary chairman and vice
chairman of the field day commit
tee.
Senator Howard Challenger. Arthur
F. Common. James A. Turner, w. T. D.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. NJ, Miles and Mrs.
George Morris were named a. commit
tee to contract for the use of the
beach, July 29. arthur F. Conner,
A. J. Northy, William A. Redden, J.
l. Lyons and David Price were chosen
to secure speakers for the occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
WEAR A POPPY
YALE BOWL WILL BE DRY
BY DRAINS NOT VOIESTEAD

New Haven. Conn, May 26-If ex-
periments being made at the Yale
bowl are a, success there will be no
more trouble due to a wet field on
the day of big games and the wrath
of Bill Edwards of Princeton will
not fall upon Yale football officials.
A system of drainage has been in
stalled going down thirty inches I'M
der the ground. The system con-
sists of tile drain with crushed stone
over the tile There are lines of
drain across the field and numerous
lateral lines making q complete
network. The field was torn up and
when the trenches were refilled they
were pudd1ed. This was done with
such care that there was no settling.
Experiments show that this system
CARRIES OH the water readily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
FTRPO-TRAY GO

New York, May 26-Jim Tracey,
Australian heavyweight champion, and
Luis Firpo. champion of South Amer
lea, will go to Buenos Aires next
month for a. bout the hrst week IN
this country Tracey was knocked out
in the eighth round by Bill Brennan
May IT, FIrpo has put to sleep
three second-raters in as many
matches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26


The distinguished
of OIL
miles
t to the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

All men know the a
quality of this gar y
ment. Sizes "a to 46. !
Regular price s1.75,
for this sale, suit -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

Fresh Head Lettuce,
pound ...... use
Leaf Lettuce, ID. :. soc
Large Cucumbers, ca. Zoe
Small Cucumbers, ca SC
Fancy Head CauIifI0u-
er, 1900. Csc and 35c
Green Onions, 2 punches
Tor 1880. .......Sc
Pie Plant. lb. Zoe
No. az Del Monte April
cots or Peaches, 3 for 81
No. 1 can Peaches or
Pears, 2 fer use
Large jar Heinz. Apple
Butter ...... -. .45c
4 lbs. Rice csc
5 lbs. Navy Beans .26c
Main
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

8 TBS. bulk Cocoa .25c
8 lbs. Powdered Sugar
Tor .. ...... &Jc
2 cans No. 2 tomatoes
for ....... 2'ic
Corn, Peas, Red or Kid
ney Beans, can Ice
Large can Tomatoes or
Sauer Kraut .....16C
4 bars Jap Rose Soap 25c
3 cans Polly Prim Clean
ser for .........2:5c
Large Gold Dust, per
pkg. ...... ...23c
10 bars Sunny Monday
Soap for ........4ee
10 large bars LenOx Sosp
for $500. --...@ 9c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
3 Glove Specials

womens 2-Clasp SILK Gloves, Milanese silk. double
finger tips, all spring colors, S1.50 d. 40
value, pair ......... -. ............ - l. 4 y
Womens 16-Button Silk Gloves, with double finger
tips in all the spring coors and O. 40
all sizes Pair ......... ............ , l.4J
Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves, with strap wrist and
fancy embroidered back, all colors and on
Main F1oorl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Grocery Specials
10 Pounds Sugar 55c

pounds fine Peaberry Coffee ......... .....S1.OO
pounds Sugar Free
lib. print fresh Creamery Butter ............s6c
Fresh Eggs, dozen ....... ..............a 5e
Savers fine Cookies, pound ......... .........1Se
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
The
Flapper

One strap buckle.
Patent leather, low
heels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Mems Light Weight
Ribbed Union Suits

Fine light weight ribbe
long or short sleeves,
4 or ankle length,
come in ecru or
white, sizes 81 to 46.
Suit ..... .,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

Womens Union Suits. sizes 81 to A. girls union
suits, sizes to II boys union suits. sizes
mems union suits sizes a. SO and IS only. Specially
priced for tomorrow.
(BssemenD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Fresh, Crispy Wash Fab
RIGS for Spring

You will enjoy visit to wash goods section which
is gayy repete with 1922 fabrics that will furn
ish innumeral inspirations for the spring wardrobe.
Plain and Fancy VoiIes Imported Swiss Or
gandies Imported Dotted Swiss, Fancy Printed
Batiste Silk Stripe Tissues, Embroidered lis
sues, Ratine. Beach Cloth Bangkok Suitings,
Linen Suitinss, Etc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

lever new blouses of pongee, crepe
e chine, georgette crepe and striped
lb silks. Tailored and trimmed
,odels, colors, white, flesh, tan,
ailored, $685. values ..........
(Second FIoorI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Fairy-Like Silk Fabrics


Crepe de chine solves the problem of what Shall
She Wear" inexpensive and practical these
wonderful fabrics. We showing three different
qualities in white and all the wanted eoors all 40
inches wide Yard s225 $f.sS Ct 40
ana ~ -
Complete line McCalIs and Ladies Home Journal
Patterns
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Notion Specialist!

15c just Rite Double Mesh Hair Nets, all Or
colors extra large size, 3 for ............. EON
Koh-i-noor Snap Fasteners, black T.
Hickory Hose Supporters for Children, all OF
sizes, black and white. Pair ............ NV
Brass Pins, needle points; smooth heads o.
spring tempered, will Paper 800. ~
j. p Coats Darning Cotton,
all colors. spoos ......... .............. ~
Fems Perfected Sanitary Napkin, o.
in giazine package DECENTRALIZATION. ~
main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
IlD(
G5ITlt' /
.pahus 4

1 Darius
.bf Kans
dictator
Moose
. vide t0u|
hand Whe|
f the ch
and even
speak at
and at 4
i night
lWen and
I He will
lrow afte|
4 Moose I'D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05

the minds of the voters and thus won
out. The primary system always gives
the advantage to the man on the outside
seeking the office who has all his time to
devote to a campaign while the man IN
Office must convince the voters that he
is performing his public duties and not
spending his time electioneering.
Primary Not Popular.
The primary system is hardly popular
in the Harding administration. If the
President could have his way tomorrow
he would 90 back to convention system
at once. He said so before the Indiana
contest and believes 1t is at the root OF
our legislative troubles because it keeps
members of congress too busy listening
to murm,lrs of political discomfort to
heed the true voice of public opinion.
What will become of Harry New! tie
NAV 90 in the cabinet, tho to be sure
here the Harding administration will
have difficult problem to decide.
Would it be good political strategy to
appoint to the cabinet man who has
been defeated by majority of the Re
publican voters of his state! In the
sense that the contest was personal and
not based upon major issues, the Hard
ing administration might feel no hest
fancy in appointing New to the cabinet,
believing that the people of Indiana
would regard the appointment with
favor. In fact, supporters urged that
Mr. New withdraw from the race some
time ago and insisted that Mr.. Harding
should appoint him to the cabinet 1t
is a fact that Harry New could have had
a cabinet position at the very beginning
when he and Mr.. Harding were in Flor
ida together. He declined the offer de
claring he wanted vindication in his
home state in the primary fight of this
wear He has failed i'm that effort but
the administration does not consider his
defeat humiliating or politically signiti-
cant. BY the time Mr. New : term eX-
pires next March, there may be one or
two vacancies in the cabinet. Harry
New will probably be Offered a portfolio
before the present administration goes
out of power. #st-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05
Hearty Eaters
Appreciate Il
Mrs. Kane Says Sanalt Stopped Great
Suffering From Indigestion. Helpe j
Her Children Too

/ am a very hearty eater and usually
enjoy my meals. My husband says he
likes to see me eat, and is willing to get
ANYTHING the children and want.
So writes Mrs =. j. Kane of IA DarroN
Street, New London, Conn, wife of a
popular railroad man of that city. Mrs.
Kane continues:
But several months ago | became very
bilious. | suffered terribly from gas in
the stomach. Laxative medicines gaze
me no relief, but made me sick and nervous.
/ lost my appetite. or, guess was afrai |
to cat, for the food hurt me SO after each
meal. | was in pain all the time; every
thing seemed to be going wroay =.
Then friend suggested that | try
Sanalt the Sensible Tonic, as she called
it. In two days after commencing to
take Sanalt, | was wonderfully change /
for the better. 1t braeed me right up
and made all my organs act in healthy
way. NV stomach trouble soon passc
away and by the time had taken three
bottles of Sanalt | could eat a5 heartily
and enjoy my food as well as ever in my
life.
"Sinee then have given Sanalt to my
boy and girl, with COOL results, and my
husband has been cured Of bad headachcs
that he has had ever since he was a boy.
The majority OF druggists sell Stnalt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05
If Back S Lame
or Kidneys Bother
Drink Plenty of Water and MilI1-Start
Flushing Them i'm the Morning

Nine people out of ten overlook the
fact that the kidneys like the bowels get
clogged and lazy and need purifying
flushing now and then to help these del
icately constructed organs filter all the
waste and Toxins (POisons) out of the
blood otherwise there is a retention in
your system of Uric Acid and poisonous
matter which when permitted to remain
causes pain and dull misery in kidney
region. headaches, rheumatic pains, dis
turbed rest and all sorts of annoying
bladder troubles that excite and irri-
tate the entire urinary system, creating
distress.
To have strong, healthy kidneys and
bladder, you simply must keep your
kidneys clean and active so that they
are capable of easily and normally fiji
tering and expelling the poisOns, neu-
Trailing the acids and freeing your sys-
tenn of urinous wastes. No artificial
drugs are necessary. Merely secure
package of DR.. Carey's PRESCRIP
TION NO. III Tablets or Liquid.
All good druggists have it. Take lit
tie right after eating for few days and
your sluggish. tired out kidneys will then
work with ease. 1t never diSappOints,
is pure. tastes good and for your health's
sake its small cost is negligible. Ten
days test will not disappoint you or
druggist will refund your money. In
sist on genuine-Advertisem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05
sTAFFs FOR HIGHWAY PATROL
State Plans TO Keep Public Informed
Where Employees Are.

MONTPELIER, May 3. - Patrol
stats of metal bearing a large plate with
the words IS. III. D." and Patrol on
one side and vt" and the patrolman's
number on the other side will be sent out
to all patrolmen by the state highway
department for the purpose of identify
ing and locating the patrOlman while
he is on road work The staff is to be
displayed at all times while on the road.
and if the patrolman leaves the road for
any purpose, such as to go to a gravel
hank. the staff is TO be set up at the
point where he leaves the road. The
stats are to show the whereabouts of
the patrolman to road officials and the
travelling public. The patrolmen are en-
powered to give directions and informa-
ton about the roads to travellers. The
stats are also expected to protect the
natrolmen from complaints on the ground
that they have not been at work at GER
tain times when they have been off the
road to get gravel. The patrolmen are
allowed to help travellers in trouble at
a rate not to exceed what they are paid
by the state. but may not charge the
state for time put in in this manner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
OWN POSTOFFICES
First Assistant Bartlett Opposes Expen-
siye Lease of Buildings for Gov
eminent Use.

WASHINGTON. May EVERY post
office building in the country should be
owned by the government and the old
system of leasing buildings should be
.'scrapped, declared First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett yesterday in
voicing disapproval of a system which
made it necessary for the postotlce de-
partment recently to lease at an annual
rental of more than S1.000000 a large
structure for mail purposes in New York
city. Mr.. Bartlett said that the govern
mcnt could save millions if a common
sense business program could be laid be
fore congress with a fair chance Of in
ducing that body to appropriate a sufi-
cient sum each year for purchase instead
of leasing buildings.
The postOfice department has sufh-
cent funds to lease any building to be
necessary to the proper conduct of the
postal system. it was explained, but no
appropriation Is available for the pur
chase of structure. Plans recently
were completed providing that the depart
ment should lease a building in New
York city for 10 years at rental If
$4,000, 900. Had the department been
and erect its own building, the whole
transaction could have been handled for
about SS.000.000, Dir. Bartlett explained
adding that at the end of the 20-year
period the government would have pos
SeSsed the building. whereas under the
lease the government will be out
SO. 100000 and have nothing to show tor
it at the expiration of the lease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05
FOR WEEKS SHE
LIVED ON BREAD
AND MILK DIET
East Aurora Resident Be-
came so Weak She Could
Hardly Walk Across the
Room, but Tanlac Soon
Corrected Stubborn StOm-
ach Trouble

Il hadn't the least idea any medicine
would help me but now | firmly believe
Kraft, East Aurora, \. Y.
Il suffered from stomach trouble five
years and tried just about everything but
kept getting worse. | was so hopeless
and miserable / just sat for days with
my head in my hands, and was so weak
| could hardly walk across the room. For
weeks all | could eat was a little bread
and milk, and often got so dizzy couldn't
stand up.
''Since taking Tanlac | feel as if / had
never been sick l can eat anything on
the table now, my homework is a pleas
ure, and / am better than l was 10 years
ago. My husband and | both think there
is nothing like Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05
1.4OO GRANITE MEN WORKING.

Manufacturers Report That Number
Have Accepted Open Shop Conditions.
board of control of the New England
Granite Manufacturers held yesterday.
it was announced that 400 men were at
work in the various granite centers of
the East, including Mt. Airy, under the
open shop movement. John II. Me
Grath. the new open shop or American
plan specialist, engaged by the board.
was present at the meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05

That women are eligible to all elective
and appointive Offices in Massachusetts
is the decision of the highest court in
that state. -.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that it
is the intention of the Board of High
way Commissioners of Kimama High
way District of the County of Lincoln,
and State of Idaho, to issue. sell and
negotiate Highway District Bonds of
said Kimama Highway District, to the
aggregate amount of Ninety Thous-
and (S90000.00) Dollars; said bonds to
be dated the first day of July, 1922,
and bear interest evidenced by negoti-
able coupons thereto attached at a
rate not to exceed six (6%) per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually.
Said bonds to be issued in denomina-
tons of not more than One Thousand
(s1,000r00) Dollars each, and not less
than One Hundred (s10000) Dollars
each, at the option of the purchaser.
SAID bonds shall be payable on the 1st.,
day Of July, 1912, but shall be redeem
able at the pleasure of the said Dis
trict at any time after the 1st., day of
July, 1882, but each bond shall be re-
deemable in the order II is numbered.
Both principal and interest of said
bonds shall be made payable at the
office OF the Treasurer Of ISimama
Highway District, In the County of
Lincoln, and State OF Idaho, or at some
Bank IN the city OF New York to be
designated by said Board
NOTICE rs FURTHER GIVEN that
al Of said Highway Dlsilfct bonds ag-
slegatins Ninety Thousand lsg0, 100000
Dollars shan be Negotiated ana sold
az ne highest and best BID offered.
ppl ga nor less than pag value ana ae,
'ipea interest ana Che said Board 30.
serves tpe iishi ~ reject any ana an
1'ds' SAD bids mpsi be made ln Wit
'ns accompanied hy "a certified oneeb
'4 ino p4 eenium ~ iho h'a payable
~ A'e iNNHma ii|fnHsy plHre| ri
'he county "a lipeQlp ana flaie ~
''alN winch nlqa mu.l ls placed W
.fal'd 'nie'ep'E nna n'ea ana a0poa
''a Ni'N l'f fN'in'alf NJ tN0 lIa
q N'sNNNf 'NNnl'.'NNI HlNNl N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
THE COUNTY PRIMARY

TO vote at the primary election
August LIST, you must register before
the books close on Saturday, July 20.
The Republicans have nominated a
full county ticket with the exception
of candidates for county treasurer
and state representative There will
be two contests in the Republican pri-
maries, there being two candidates for
Probate Judge, J. l.. Fuller seeks NOM
ination for reelection. and s. f. Todd
Is asking for the nomination. In the
third commissioners district Dietrich
S. A. Bate is asking nomination for
reelection as commissioner, and F.W.
Zimmerman and L. II. Joy also seek
the nomination.
IN the Democratic ranks candidates
have announced themselves for rerre-
sentative, prosecuting attorney sheriff
treasurer and probate judge. All the
other positions on that ticket are va
cant, t4t
Pfcgressives, after securing recog-
milton as political party were able
to find but one candidate willing to |
file for a county office, that OF Assessor
Although the first plank in the Pro-
gressive platform calls for strict econ
omy in public business they put Lin
coin county to an expense of some
three or four hundred dollars to con-
duct a primary to nominate county
assessor who has no opposition in his
own party.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
COMMEMORATE WORK.

The careful and conscientious man
ner in which the Lincoln county com
missioners have, in their capacity a,
board OF equalization gone over the
assessment rolls, and the special affor'
OF Deputy Assessor, Frank Millsaps
has put forth to honestly and person
ally assess every piece Of property in
the county, insures the taxpayers tHat
the Lincoln county roll goes before the
State Board Of Equalization as nearly
free OF errors as it is humanity posi-
BILE.
This should greatly simplify the
future work Of the county commission
ers and relieve the county treasurers
office Of the added burden It has had
to bear in assisting tax payers TO a
fuller understanding Of the assessment
problem to such an extent as to pos
sibly relieve the taxpayers Of the ex-
pence OF deputy in that office during
several months OF the year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ROSA GEHRIG, DE.
CEASED

Notice is hereby given by the Under
signed administrator of tn eestate of
Rosa Gehrig, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them wit the necessary vouchers, with
In ten months after the first pnblic'l-
ton of this notice, to the SAID Gott-
fried Gehrig at Shoshone, County Of
Lincoln. State Of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction Of the
business of said estate. Dated June y
1922. First publication July il. 1922.
Gottfried Gehring. Administrator
114-a4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

"A peck Of March dust is worth a
kings ransom'-so runs aD old saw
ana ABOUT twenty yeers ago, just 10 be
SURE me Alng would be ransomed. A
March wind picked w . couple ~ nil.
non t0nf " sahara sand and spread
y OYER southern Europe This transfer
~ ffal estate p which n0 man had
ANY pnli was accomplished ~ four
days
MANY nlN ~ qpfel plnnhs Nlioh
Nl''H ANa az NOTES ihsi aanen NJ sun.
N'enF plal hn lQnf w. lhp 0aplin
NJ q slNnnsllp Wllnf d0 lnl0a tsa
Nai N lA|l ali hanas ~ aNtoQ ils
i''Ia iN''NNINs r dAal STORM lfll M.
ri iIi.N fa AZ elHHif lhf sN