davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
BABY PUTS SHOE BUTTON IN N0SE;
 CALL AMBUL LANCE

< When Bertha Korvosky, three years old, of 108 Main street, stuck a shoe button in her nose this morning, all kinds of excitement ensued in the Korvosky. household when it was found the obstruction could not be removed. Finally, a telephone call was sent to the Emergency hospital and a clinic surgeon came and re- moved the naughty button Now. Miss Korvos1zy is breathing is breath ing easy again, but there will be no more buttons left lying around the praniSeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Editor Grove of NOrwalk Assumes
 POStnaSterShip

rrowe for the past eight years man lgfng editor of the South Norwalk Svening Sentinel. who recently re- iigned his position, today assumed he office of postmaster at South Nor walk MT. Grove held the office of postmaster under President McKin- ey, President Roosevelt and Presi- lent Taft, and was recently reappoint- i'd bv President Harding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Poland on Eve
 of Big Election

Warsaw, Sept. 19-(By the A. P.)- The presidential contest in Poland the coming November apparently will be between Marshal Joseph Pilsudski the present chief of staff, and Ignace PaderewSki. The candidacy of Pade- rewski has been announced by the National Democrats and the party of former Premier Sulski, in disregard of the pianist's declaration that he had retired from politics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

The Council Service Club, held their. regular meeting last night and during the evening a ballot was cast as to what girls would be nominated for the Good Will Election" The president, Dr. Charlotte Dorkin, presided, and papers were passed around and the of those whom they thought would be the most likely candidates for whom the club would work to elect for the trip to France next summer under the auspices of the American Commit tee for Devastated France.
 Two Girls Named.
 The members were. very serious in their selections and thought it all out before they would write name. When finally they did so, and the were Miss Blanche Weinsock, eacher at the Black Rock School and Miss Req S. Wishengrad, teacher in Shel- ton School. These girls were voted to be the candidates to enter the Good Will Election" and the members all pledged themselves to work hard to elect both of them. The spirit was fine and both girls mentioned special ly the great work it would be to help those people in the devastated regions of France who needs our help so much
 Hurry Up," the Slogan.
 Hurry up girls. Get in line. The time is passing and if you let this wonderful opportunity pass you will working for a good cause. Money spent to buy votes for you will help brighten the lives of the needy ones in France. You have not been asked before to aid France nor will you be again. This is the final appeal
 Send in a name today to enter the election. You will be in good com pany. Every girl who has entered the election is well worth while Hurry along and get in the swim
 (COntinued on Papo Saxe,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Truck Driver Shot
 at from Swamp

Norwalk, Sept. 19.-William G. reported to the police that two shots had been fired at him as he was pass ing a swamp on the post road be- tween here and Darien. He speeded IT'D his truck and continued to Stam- ford where two shot marks were found in the side of the truck. Local police went in search of the parties but found no one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
RUSSIAN SWIMMER FAILS.

Dover, England, Sept. 19-The Rus ian swimmer Indritsanov failed to- iay in an attempt to swim the Eng ish Channel. He started at midnight ast night and was obliged to abandon at six o'clock this morning, owing unfavorable conditions,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
Gobs Are Charged
 with Mail Robbery

New London, Sept. 19-Foy Her ring and George D. Durant, navy men attached to the submarine base here, were given a hearing before United States Commissioner Frank L. Me- Guire late Monday on charges, re- spective1y of robbing the mail and forging a money order signature. They were held in bonds of S3,000 and S25OO, respectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
MAIL WITHOUT RETURN <
 ADDRESS CAUSES TROUBLE

A large number of window enve1- opes are being mailed daily at the Post Office which do not bear the return address of the sender. Such letters may not be dispatched, the resulting delay frequently causing em- barra sslnent to the senders and ad- dressees. Postmaster Greene is talk ing steps to inforce this ruling and watching all these envelopes that come Nrough without a return ad- dress on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
POST OFFICE WILL
 ISSUE BETTER ENVELOPES

It was learned from the post office bulletin yesterday that a better quail ity stamped envelope will be put out soon. The department has received a good many letters from users ask ing for better quality envelope which request has been granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
FRANCE WON'T ENTER INTO
 TURKISH WAR
Cabinet Will Also Hold Hold Off from Sup porting Great Britain in Case of Strife Greece Calling Re- serves to the Colors- Fresh Reports of Atro- cities Reach Athens.
BULLETIN.

London, Sept. 19.-
 The British Cabinet to-
 day decided not to de-
 clare war against Fur
 key unless the Turkish
 Nationalist arm under
 Mustapha Kemal Pasha
 invades the Neutral
 Zone" along the Turk
 ish straits frontier
 of Europe and Asia.
 This was a revision of
 policy and a concession
 of Britain's European
 Allies.
 Paris, Sept. 19.-The French cabinet today ap- proved Premier Poincare's decision not to go to war in the Near East nor support Great Britain if that nation declares war on Turkey. The cabinet confirmed M. Poin- care's instructions to French representatives in all Allied Capitals that Frances policy is one of peace in the Near East.
 Greece Preparing.
 Athens, Sept. 19-The Greek gov 1909 classes of military reserves to reinforce the gendarmerie, it was learned today. Greek evacuation of Asia Minor has been completed.
 Ninety thousand Christian refugees have now been landed here and all are in an appalling condition, lacking food, shelter and clothing.
 Turkish troops are reported to be menacing the Thracian frontier, but this is not officially confirmed.
 Reports of Turkish atrocities in the vilayet of Smyrna continue. The Turks are alleged to have used ma chine guns to drive the terror stricken Christian refugees into the burning areas of the city of smyrna. A dispatch from Smyrna said that Renal was in that city and not with his northern army.
 Renal was alleged to have boasted at Turkish banquet in Smyrna that the Turkish army would be in Adaianople, Thrace. European Fur key) within a fortnight
 (Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
COUNCIL SERVICE CLUB SELECTS CANDIDATES FOR VISIT TO FRANCES
 DEVASTATED BATTLE REGIONS

The list of candidates for the Bridgeport girls trip to France election is growing rapidly and each touches the high spots Bridgeport coming to the front she has done when she is called upon for worthy and in offering the of her girls to enter the Good Will Election is proof that she knows the object of the election is well worth the best it is possible to offer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19

Jackson, Calif. Sept. 19--CINS)-The golden crypt of the Argonaut gave it's dead today in the silent manner that lives of AZ miners snued out three weeks ago.
 The work of bringing up the bodies of the AT miners found night behind hastily constructed buheads be- oan early today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
MINE VICTIMS SURVIVED THREE HOUR
CLOUD OF GLOOM ENVELOPS JACKSON AS MINE RESCUE SQUADS START
 WORK OF BRINGING OUT DEAD BODIES

Collins Are Lowered for AZ Victims in Argonaut Gold Pit-Gas Fumes Delay Ghastly Work Bodies Decomposed, Identification Impossibles Men Only Survived Three Hours After Disas- ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
FEDERAL PROBE OF MINE DISASTEF
WEATHER:

For Connecticut: Increasing cloudf< ness followed by showers late tonight or Wednesday,; warmer in the 1n- terior tonight; fresh easterly winds.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
FATHER OF BLOCK SIGNALING
Name Of William Rehl~sen a~retAsn
.df Large In the History - Rail-
% way Transportatlon. ,,.f,

An automatic electric system q
railroad signaling was put into sue
cessful operation for the nrst time 10
years ago. 1t was the invention sof
William Robinson, and the, trial 10
which he submitted his signaling ap-
pliances was made early In September.
1872. Mt the town of Kipzua, on the
old Philadelphia & Efts railway In
Northern Pennysvlvania.n eht bh'n9
Mr.. Robinson Is very gensnliyv ~
fefred to as "the father Of automatic
block signaling" His. Iinyentlon p
recognized MS the forerNpner a apd At
the same time the basis, o$ practical
y every automatic electric block 1T
nal system in use on railrtads today"
This tribute to hisgwOtk appeared
In a9recent report Of tiseO interstats
commerce. commission: siitPeahaps, 70
single Invention in the history NJ the
development of railway traspsp0EtNtita1u
has contributed more toward safety
and dispatch In that neld thnh the
closed track circuit"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
SOCIETY MEN WEAR C0RSE1S
Fa4 Spreading In England. and Said
Ia - Dc BY No Means Confined
70 Pope.

The c0rset-wearing habit among
ussn 10 coming into vogue again. says
~ Investigator In England.
"A leading London cOrsetiere who
supplies most society men. puts down
good customers bill at $3.50 per un'
nsm. Let NO one imnglne TINT 1t "
oaly tops who wear them. The major.
lty Of wearers are military men, who,
I learn, require 4. greater amount Of
padding than civilians. Others IRE or.
DIARY vell-dressed men. given to man
" sposts, and BY no means effemInnte.
"A, mans ngure has to be gradually
coaxsd Into shape and It II put first Of
III Into soft nix corset with scarcely
any Zones, until he attainx by deEreeS
/ b the full glory Of the perfect figure.
n,'This ,prOcess usually takes three
Honths. and five special snakes Of cor.
MIA are employed In the development.
Of perhaps II would be more<Accurnte
70 say the repression Of the figure"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
Timely Aid,

M An old negro woman cnmc into .
Hollywood real estate ofiicc the other
day, and was recognized ns the tenant
OF smnii house the vaine of which
hnd become much enhnnccd by rcnsnu
Of n new studio building In TINT neigh.
.borhood. ''Look here. auntie. We are
going To rnlss your rent this month";
the agent remarked briskly. Deed.
nm Ahsc glad to hear dnt, sah," the
old woman replied. duckIng her head
politely. mighty glad. TO shO, cnSa
An dcs come In iynh terdny ter toll
yo' nii dat All couldn't raise hit dis
month. - Saturday Evening Post.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
OLD RAGS USED In ROOFING
olaeardsd Odds and Ends eisy. ~ n
e,, pertant Part In the Natlen's,
Housing Supply.

Old rags play IN Important part In
the nations housing supply. - most
Of the roofs on modern hoses are
partly made from them. In the form
OF roll roofings and prepared shingles,
old rags cover more American homes
than al other types combined. In the
preparation Of asphalt materials for
roofing purposes thousands Of tons Of
rags are made use Of every year.
Thrift states. a-u0s sd4 81
After the housewife has thrown
away her accumulation Of odds and
ends or sold them to the leathern-
lunged junk man who roams the
streets Of all American cities and
towns with his jingling bell, they pass
through many hands before eventually
reaching the factory. where they ere
sorted and reduced to pulp. This 4
made into u raw. coarse fabric Of long
aber and great durability. Into eveey
pore and opening OF this cloth hot %.
phalt Is pressed and tho material b
then covered on both a6eo Woe6 ~.
phalt and crushed slate. Il The peo6uct
Of The process Is very dpr1hle, .Ws.
,tsfproof solid material which y nSed
to cover most American houses. ,d,L
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
I DYED HER DRApERlEss ggises
: SKIRT AND A. sWEATER,
aIa GROW WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of "Dismpnd Dyes. con.
tains directions so simple that any xpman
:ah dye or tint faded, shabby skist.,
arease:, waists. coats, syeateN> stock.
Ing, hangings, drnperies, everything kke
.sw. Buy Diamond Oy0a-aun 0tAsf
tiad-thsn perfect. home ,dyaine y GpiEsp'
ted, even if you have never DYED before.
Tell your druggist whetheea ~ n.t.!tAll
\, y linen, cotton, or mixed epoas,, Dia.
mopd Dyes never streak, spSt, kds, q
run. b easy to use .--AdSerSS1esnenk foe
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
Marcel Wavs 10 FIfty veare on.

Marcel Wavs 10 Fifty vsars on.
Marcel. the hairtiresser. who crsatsd
the "wnve" known by his name 70
every woman. Is going to celebrate ~
ilfticth anniversary Of his lnventiOA.
Just as there nre anniversaries q
poets. scientists md statesmen.
Marcel stnrted life ~ . rather dit.
ferent sort Of artist. His father wao
a stOnecutter nnd tried to get bis soo
10 follow In the parental fOOtstepA
but young Marcel dreamed Of dressing
court ladies' hair.
Marcel mmde his million. and then
suddenly closed shop % years ago.
lie started to italy. hut stopped out
side ~ Paris and bought . chateae,
where he In stiil living h1y1ar aaa
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
cynical Rh,damSni6aI

b Pulled IN for speeding ShH yosAs
couple stood before the rUraa nhasis-
trate. ton hr0 idrb 10 fpo vtnu19
Ten dollars for reckless, driving. =
said the latter. r..u 49,
"But listen. Judge" pleaded the
young man, tive were ON ,onr way Ia
have you marry u.s." H i''''ne'
Twenty dollars, them" sxclained
the magistrate. YOU'RE more reckless
than thought You wore.~-Bostsn
Evening Transcript. ..-,f.. &C.,.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

THoUGH he has not fulfilled proph-
= ecy BY, trying TO-, form . new
patty, DAVID Lloyd George 10 making
u proxy light for return to parliament
fand TO power He declares his OBJ
yjaatok teisecvre the dominance Of a
/, Darty nor group that will keep the
= government II, q middle course of
safety and moderation. Addressing a
tathering OF the National Liberal
party, he took I i,fm stand against re-
cent radical demands Of the Labor
party, aud also made Il clear that one
Of bis chief claims for support was
bis friendly relations with the United
,Statss. He asserted oil reasonable
lcsacesaons must be made to induce
this country to enter the League Of
Nations. which would BE- crippled with
out Il. And he said Britain must pay
hSe war debt to the United States in
11ll. % working with the United
1tates,~ declared he. fought to bs ore
81 the chisf purposes Of the govern.
meat. II these two. nations would
work together, It would b the surest
guarantee for q Just peace. and a Just
peace b the only lasting peace"
Ths sxypfemieFs quarrel with the
Labor party y IN q way international,
b foe that party. In q manifesto Issued
last week, not only demands the crea-
tioo of q war debt redemption fund
BY q special graduated levy on for
tunes exceeding $1,000" but also de-
e3ares for the revision Of the peace
treaty and German rsparatioas. for an
hternAtioaal conference to arrange
the freedom Of the straits, for indie
psndencs in Egypt and sslf-govern-
msnt II India. 80
Andrsw Bonar Law, having been
'sssctsd head Of the Conservative party.
accspted the post Of prime minister
and On Tuesday announced his cabinet.
Il q Q respectable list Of names. with
quite q number from the peerage. but
most Of the new minister are con.
sidsssd rather nonsntitiss. Ths main
say q he cabinet u Marquis CuSson.
. secsstasyb ,fse foreign affairs. Lord
Cave, TIE lord chancellor. and Stanley
: Baldwin, the chanceller Of the ,exchsq.
uss. ars men Of proved ability. II
q taken for granted that Bonar Law
win maks many changes Ii the min.
istfy II 10 10 tsturnsd to power at the
general election, which V sst for No
T ysmbss ~ He y candidate for
0lassov, and q opposed By a Labor
candidate and also By Sir George
Paish, noted economist.
Ths lat named gentleman u now
ID ne United States and. addressing
~ eeavGneiea of he American Manu-.
faeesFssv Rapport association, gavs
~ q eeooeoie advies eeaessniae pro
1set3sa 40 tssds. h scoidsd our
0ssannent IT. harding so'A, and
ssDe1 tAat ~ tasi3 barriers and
stAes tsa1s rsstsfetises ~ rsnovsd
9EfSToOn9'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
m, Bette, Kind.

mlstress-TOmmy. whit did
you disObey me fOr7 rFoHt79
Tomny-'Cause thought you'd
whip me. JUl 14419L
She-Whnt did you wnnt me 10
whip you fort
He-'Cnuse pm snid II you didn't he
would. and he hurts. .
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
Too Bad.

"Rniium In extremely valuable
ayes. hut II IL 81 dangerous you emit
wear ii."--1.ouisviilc Courier Ournai.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

A. q rule, mans InsiEniflcance II
10 exact proportion to the importance
u his telephone voice. i'I'NtIla1
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02
Wasted.

"Naw, I don't like euchre." "Why
mott" "Can't bear To see good peksf
hands going to waste"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

Don't Imagine TINT you nrc the cen
Ter Of gravity.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

Honors achieved fur exceed those
that ARE created.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

dred last week. 10 again threatening
to go into voluntary bankruptcy BY
defaulting n her separations payments
in material % well q in cash. Chan
cellor With. whose political life 10 In
great danger. has begun hedging and
now has adopted the slogan Of ''First
bread, then rsparatioas," and has put
the problem up to the cabinet. The
Socialists are calling for more dras-
OF foreign money In the hands OF pr.
vate person. ana On the otner nand
tne ouIeoias oemano tne supp!se
'on ot 49, sauoo
anu tne saesH @aH On nasnes
omciai Pness TOT herman wheat ana
corn, tpe neo ESpeFetl0n. com
mission weo1 20 nssIln 70 eoosult wltn
tne so'esn Ine nIoso eo!n".s
slohef' eu 'onn naoouf9' saio No
wou'u 'ots 20 oee.eas SeteS n w..
uhta,y de.solt AZ .4stee'eee
shou'o Is'u.s =" Ay GUY nm
reasonable s.me Feapests fot Htefna'
REFORMS, A" cooose ols
concession 20 Tue te eemesas.
IL may % Una! IN Ncnfn S!ance wili
asree 10 tne 'nos"nlte
Oh the n1usse,. naeHc's4 censofeee
,eav,hs tne sot'.c feperatlons matteF
IN ,he n"no- OF .ns eomn','oa
French, o"s.An sna 1eanA az
chahse ntes otopped saatp.y iast
wees k''1s 70 Ms scw ~ prases OF
the year On tns New 1osx s3cnanse'
H
FEDERAL JUDGE HAND In New
L York upheld the ruling Of tie Ct.
torney general prohibiting the carry.
ing Of liquors on vessels entering
American waters, and the case brought
by number of~stsansh'p companies
Is now to 90 before the Supreme court.
which probaDy VIII not hand down q
decision lot saA OF elsnt weeks. Mean
time Secretary 81 the Treasury Mellon
has informshy insefueted bis agents
not 10 ENFORCE sns eroef against FOR
elgn vessels whose supplies OF liquor
are sealed wnen they enter our ports.
American snips. however. must obey
the rn',hs. Inc fIencm government
has indicated that It Will not comply
with the Request presented unomcially
oy Ampa'ssool hsf!ck' tnat II 60
operate IN p.sventins nquor smuggling
from the o.. nesfs q Aiaueton H.
iands OF tho sootnesn coast OF New
rouhoishu. AecoFusn8 70 fFencn Om'
,,""o, %. too1 :. N.-ss. ss -.
p.,rce Edvs,d ,s,.r1 rn... ~ ~ ~
~. ,hem..Ivss ., r 49, H. $3.50 ~. :"
.,,. ,,n,,oS ss.... = !. W ny my. 10y
."o ss.u sa'. ssQuot
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-11-02

|NND noted American died last week
- DIR. Lyman Abbott. the vsnss.
able editor OF Outlook. For many
ysars he hes bssa prominent - Q
preacher. editor, author and Jsctufss.
and ~ was he associate and fs1snd q
~ greatest Americans q his dina
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03

sponsible for it all, but figures talk.
: Wisconsin farmers are among the
most progressive in the country, and
when both their pride and their pocket
book are concerned, no one can get a.
head of them, To add $5,000,000 to
the deposits in the farmers bank"
of the state is not too much Of job
10000 silos filled with ensiled corn will
do it. There is still time
Last summer, 1921, was dry. In
stead Of putting money into the bank
hundreds of dairy farmers had to
draw it out to pay for forage for their
stock. This forage bill ran into the
millions of dollars 1t was a great
corn season too. But much of the
crop went to waste in corn stalks
Let's not let this happen again Put
money into the bank by banking your
corn crop in silos.-E. L. Luther, Su
perintendent State Farmers Institu-
ties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
SILO
A BANK, SAYS
MIR. LUTHER

Every farmer in Wisconsin who
owns a silo can consider himself the
president and board of directors Of
first class bank A bank is an insti-
tuition for the secure storage of valu-
ables; silage is valuable. A bank not
only keeps its patrons funds safely
but returns them with interest; so
does a silo return not only the value
of the corn put into it, but enables
the owner to dispose Of it far above
the market price. A bank is a source
of help in times of financial distress;
so is silo, when feed is scarce. AS an
investment, bank returns profits on
the money put into it.; as the sole
stakeholder in a silo, the farmer will
find it one of the best investments
he ever made.
Wisconsin has about 10000 silos
with total capacity of about ten mil
lion tons of silage. Assuming SIS per
ton as the feed value of silage, the
deposits in these rural banks of the
state amount to S50,000,0O0. Here is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-03
At THE BRINK

There comes time in the life of
every man when he pauses upon the
brink.
He is face to face with the crucial
moment of his career, when another
step forward may mean riches, yet
wealth that is stained by the oduim
of deliberate and intentional wrong.
# he takes the forward step his
fate is sealed. He may repent of his
act and make restitution but the men,
Dry can not be eradicated from the
minds of his generation.
If he retraces his steps and sets a
different course he may not achieve
the riches that are all but within his
grasp. But he retains honor, which
wealth can not buy; respect, which in
tegrity alone will command; and con-
tentment, which is the heritage Of a
clear conscience.
The friend of today whom you adj
mlre and welcome to your home did
not respond to the stained blandish-
nients of glittering future. He.
chose the path of honor.
The man whom you shun, the one
to whom your door is ever closed, took
the forward step.
Time and repentance may cleanse
his soul, but an eternity can not clear
his name.