davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever her hair took on that dull faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug store for ''Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compuond," you will get a large bot tie of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition Of other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A wel1-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell IL has been applied its so easy to use too. You simply dampen a comb soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one Astrand st q time By morning the
 gray hair disappears; after another Application or two. it is restored to
 natural color and looks glossy, soft
 d beautifuI-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Annual T. U. s.
 Prom Tonight

The Delta Kappa Delta Fraternity of the University school will hold it's New Years Eve Prom and Mardi- Gras, this evening in the Masonic Temple. It will be an informal af- fair and admission will be by invita- tion only.
 During the early part of the even- ing there will be dancing and fconJ 10 to 12 the Mardi-Gras will be if, progress. Francis J. Kane, '23, is chairman of the committee assisted by Frank Grabber. '23; Dick Avery. '23: and William Lewis, '23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
MAYOR ATWATER'S NEW YEARS
 GREETING.

Icoud citizen the to a 
 the here Hall the
  Reports employment increasing reach and extremely
   to l to efficient
  by them New antCfpatOnS al mos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
FAMOUS CHICAGO BAR
 TO CLOSE UP TONIGHT

Chicago, Dec. 30-Sti1lson's. last of Chicago's famous old time bars, will close forever tonight.
 Located for more than 30 years at Madison and Dearborn streets, Still sons was known from coast to coast as a center of the city's night life.
 The place has been operated as @ coffee shop since the official death of John Barleycorn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
TRIO OF GUNMEN
 KILL POLICEMAN

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Policeman Will liam J. O'Malley was shot and killed early today by one of the three gum men who had shot a Medill High school girl returning home with three fellow students from their prom" at the West End Women's Club.
 The wounded girl is Miss Minnie F'inkelstein, IT, She was shot through the hip and taken to hos Dital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
FEAR FAMINE
 IN COAL MAY
 CAUSE FLU"

(Continued from Page D have agreed to honor doctors pre- sCriptions for coal.
 Furnace coal. in regular sizes, is al most imp ossible to get, dealers ad- nitted today. ''We have plenty of substitutes, but no regular sizes," the Berkshire Mills company said today. At the present time we are using five different kinds of substitutes and shfpme ents are very slow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
GnARV SPECIAIp

This week is Maple Nut Ice Cream. Raspberry Sherbet and Cherry Ice Cream. For Sunday and New Years. At N H. Dairy dealers only.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
ESH TROOPS INJURED IN CAR-LORRY CRASH

Dublin, Dec. 3O.-Seven Free State ilers were injured today in a col on of military lorry and a street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Another feature of Booths pro- gramme is the provision for restitu- tion. Loss resulting from the crime. he says, SHOULD BE COMPENSAT- ED FOR FROM THE EARNINGS OF THE PRISONER, not exceeding S1 day, in case of murder the money to go to dependents of the slain per son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

alternative that would "open hone fully the way for American helpful ness"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
 District of Connecticut.


 In the Matter of: HERMAN l. COLIN and SAMUEL ABRAMS, co-part- qers, Alleged Bankrupts--In Bankruptcy.
 Upon Confirmation of Composition
 Notice is Hereby Given, That Herman I. Cohn and Samuel Abrams, co-part- ners, of Stamford, in the County Of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, have filed their application dated December p, 1922 for confirmation of a compost ton of 9 per cent proposed by them. payable as follows: 20 per cent. in cash upon the confirmation of the composition; proznissory note for zh per cent paya- ble April 1. 1929, and pronnissory note for 21k per cent. payable July 1, 19z3; which application has been referred to the un-< dersigned as Special Master; and that all their creditors and other persons ln- terested. objecting to such confirmation, may atc-Gd before John Keogh. Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Mas tere ar tha County Court House, Bridge port. Conn. on January g. 1sz2 at lo a. n,., then and there to examine tneA bankrupts and to show cause, if any they have. why such composition shall rot be confirmed.
 Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport. Conn. Dec. 90 1sz- as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

We are not campaigning against bootlegging in general Watson an nounces. We are simply seeking to purge our own business of prohi- bition violations" To this end the association plans to furnish evidence of liquor violations to the police and to follow up cases in court involving druggists to see they are not pigeon holed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

their stores at all times" he says
 The association believes that there are many drug stores being operated by former saloon keepers and form CT bartenders, who feel they are safe If they operate behind a drug sign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
TODAY'S WANTS

our local trade No experience or cap ital required. Pay starts at once Write today. Albert Mills Employ ment Manager, S12 American Bldg, Cincinnati, O. asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Sale of drugs is a nuisance to these places, the association contends, in announcing a campaign of education on an elaborate scale to acquaint the public with the fact that patronizing such places is dangerous. They are run primarily for retailing "hooch" and are not cofnpetent handle drugs. Partonizing them is a con- stant danger to the patron, the asso- citation says.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
NEVADA STATE NEWS

In the Masonic district all travel is
over snow three feet deep, sleighs be-
ing used for staging and freighting.
The removal Of the supply depart
ment Of the Union Pacific from Las
Vegas to Los Angeles caused the re-
moval of twenty to thirty men.
With over three feet of snow lying
on the Masonic district. near Mono
Lake. supplies are being hauled to
mining camps in that vicinity on
sleighs.
The Elko Post, American Legion,
staged a boxing carnival in which
boys Of the State industrial school,
the Elko high and grammar school
participated.
Elko has a dog p~oisoner and cit
liens there have made up a purse
which Is to be paid for the arrest and
conviction of the offender. Many val
liable Elko CANNES partook of poi
soned meat and died.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
TR|PLETS AND SEVEN
MORE IN FAMILY

Tonopah Times: II Is not every
family that calls for six rooms In reg
isterfng at q hotel. Nevertheless that
IL what happened at the Havfland
house In 'Tonopah last week when
Mr.. and Mrs. Laxague from Oasis,
Calf, applied for accommodations
with their clustering olive branches
including triplets. The mother Of
the flock was O handsome matron In
the prime Of life who presented a
family of 10 children as her offspring.
The mother was married at % and
now, at the charming age Of IS,
boasts of q bunch Of sturdy young
sters whose presence would gladden.
the heart OF Teddy Roosevelt. The
oldest Is IL and the youngest six
months. The triplets are boys four
years of age and just as happy and
contented as though they did not
prove q distraction for the amiable
mother. One child older than the
triplets Is just about the same size
and when the four babies are lined
up they present the appearance of
bankruptcies. The older child was not
as husky as his successor and had
to be coaxed along during infancy.
For two years." said the mother,
II lever put out the light in the
kitchen for l had to warm milk for
four babies bottles all that time"
The Laxagues are ranchers who
came originally from Eureka County,
and were on their way to Fish Lake
valley to engage in the sheep bust
ness.
Mrs. Haviland was SO impressed
with the beauty Of the infantile bevy
that she had them photographed to
send to her son who is the father of
twins.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
INYo COUNTY BOYS
FROZEN TO DEATH

Tonopah Times Nov. IS: Richard
and Arthur Smith, aged respectively
Is and ID. youngest sons Of Ike
smith, one of the best known ranch
ers Of Round Valley. Inyo County,
were frozen to death last week, ae-
cording to belated information re-
ceived In Tonopah by Perry White,
an intimate friend Of the family.
The young men had gone out to
the surrounding mountains to close
the headgate of a ditch that was
flooding the valley. They rode their
horses until the snow became too
deep and the climbing too hard for
the animals. Picketing them at a
convenient spot, the boys climbed the
rugged hills, closed the irrigation
ditch and started to return. Before
reaching the valley they were over
taken by darkness and while found
ering around in the snow in the gen.
eral direction of their mounts slipped
into q creek running bankfull. They
succeeded in extricating themselves
but were overcome by cold and sank
down exhausted within a mile OF
where their horses were waiting.
When the lads failed to return q par
ty of searchers turned out but 1t was
not until morning that the boys were
discovered. One was dead and the
other so enfeebled that he expired
shortly after the rescuers arrived.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

effected through reductions secured
In rental OF once and storage space
and the disposition Of seized proper
ty. A further saving OF s15s.s00 an
nually has been effected by the read
justing of salaries
The greater efficiency Of admin
stration is clearly reflected in the re-
duction OF taxpaid Withdrawals OF al
cohol as measured ID tax gallons. In
the year ended June 50. 1891, these
Withdrawals aggregated 26.275.s05
and in 1922 only 1e.sso.e0s.
Referring to the cry that prohibit
ton is q failure" Commissioner
Haynes says that in his judgment.
one of the most remarkable successes
ever attained In the enforcement Of a
new and drastic law has been record
ed in the present status of enforce
ment Of the National Prohibition Act.
A complete reorganization has
been effected in the last fifteen
months. Fifty-one Directors ofices
have been established in each State,
and Hawaii, Porto Rico and Alaska
These complete changes in the reor-
ganization of the work have resulted
in the elimination of duplication of
work and a greater efficiency. Elk
~perienced men of undoubted integ-
rity have been called into service.
The Washington ONCE of over 500
employees, and all the field forces
have become enthused with the great
ness of the task. Thirty-two hundred
and one temporary and permanent
appointments have been made during
this ifteen-month period.
A new feature Of the organization
is the General Agents Force operat-
ing independent of the Directors
forces. To date this force has re-
ported 1921 cases, and recommend
ed taxes in the amount Of $24.16S.-
S24.62.
The narcotic forces, which also OPP
crate under the Prohibition Unit,
have also been reorganized. There
has resulted such an increase of eff
cheney that with no larger appropria-
ton OF appreciable increase of field
force. there has been an increase of
some sixty-fve per cent in the num-
Der or violations reported in the per-
iod Of one year, and an increase of
one hundred per cent in the convic-
tions secured.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

The Nevada Wholesale Company of
Elko, which has been in existence for
some time past Al q supply station
for the various grocery stores of the
city. will cease to exist as such after
the first of the year, according to
Walter Hoyt. manager. The reason
given for this step by Hoyt is not
that the company IL lacking in bust
ness. but mainly the inability of the
stockholders to raise funds sufficient
to carry on the business as 1t should
be operated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
FEDERAL PROH|BS
ASK STATE COOPERATION

Reno, Nevada. Nov. ga pro-
gram of more concerted cooperation
between Federal officials and local
enforcement agencies Is planned for
the coming year. Federal Prohibition
Commissioner r. A. Haynes advises
Director J. p. Donnelley of this State.
Section ii Of the Enforcement Act
divides the responsibility between the
Government and the States. Prac-
tically all Of the States have enacted
legislation to this end. and the vari-
GUS agencies report increasing evil
dence Of cooperation.
Commissioner Haynes says that
every State, county and city has the
initial responsibility Of cleaning up
its own conditions through locally
selected officials, before the Federal
machinery should be expected to take
charge. Hence. the necessity Of close
cooperation between the States and
Federal agencies.
Director J. p. D~onnelley Is greatly
pleased with the progress that has
been made in enforcement In this
State, and is most optimistic in re-
CARDS to the future, in view of the
spirit of cooperation in evidence
practically everywhere. More and
more IL the public becoming con-
WINGED that the success of enforce
ment lies as much with the people
themselves as with the officers who
are designated to enforce the law. In
spite of obstacles and many complica-
lions, prohibition is showing itself as
a means of pronounced public better
ment, Of improved living conditions.
and healthier happier human beings.
There is evidence everywhere of
marked progress in the way of en-
forcement.
This is not the time to be impa-
tient, nor discouraged, for the friends
Of the law are truly In action. as
shown by reports which Commission
er Haynes has received from the vari-
ous States, justifying the optimism
which he entertains.
Reducing the source of supply,
through concentration. in Commits
sioner Haynes opinion, will aid ma
terially in enforcement and also make
for economy, for, as he says, economy
has been the watchword of the ad-
ministration. Concentration of bond
ed whiskey in a smaller number of
bonded warehouses will result in the
saving Of at least $1,000 per an
mum. A saving of $250,000 has been
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

An Office manager of a large cor
poration uses a method all his own
for discovering to what mental type
applicants for positions as clerk and
stenographer belong. He strews the
anteroom with the latest copies Of
magazines ranging from "zippy
Tales" and Cinema Scandals" to the
more staid and worthwhile publica-
lions. Outlines while waiting. the
applicant picks up the periodical In
teresting him or her most.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

eifc. Mr.. shaughnessy admits.sa
tentative grouping of the so.,s
Pacific with the Rock Island !.
posed by the Interstate Conn.,
Commission would cause the g..
ern Pacific to. give preference : =
Ell Paso gateway IL such grouD,n.
finally approved. He also aars....
that the Southern Pacific haS ~,
active I'm removing rate discr,u,s-
tons against Nevada since ,hs =
preme Courts decision was 49,
down.
III dissolution resulted in
creased traffic through Nevada, vou,.
you anticipate rate reduct,o,.,s
asked Scandrett.
Yes, that is fundamental, a
mitted shaughnessy. I'VE m,.s.
fairly anticipate reductions in rate.
III the Susanville cutoff M ~.
er extensions were built FOLLOWING
the separation Of the Central Pac,s.
asked Commissioner Potter, womb
you regard separation as a mena..
and IL you were sure there would \.
no increase in freight rates woula
that effect your opinion7'
1.-The public should be very mueh
in favor of separation
You understand. I" explainedcom an.
missioner Potter, '.the question ia mn,
! whether this Commission is going n
order the properties separated. IN.
Commission is to decide whether y.
will permit the s. p. to acquire ths
c. p. Assuming the c. P. were NOV
a separated property, as the Supreme
Court has said 1t must be. Assam.
ing 1t is thus separated and has the
support of the U. p, Is 1t not con-
ceivable that there might be such A
situation created that you would NOT
want the s. p. to acquire it,"
President Fleishacker of the Cal.
ifornia Trust Company and the Great
Western Power Company Of San
Francisco testified that separation
would be very injurious to California
He declared the service of the South.
ern Pacific to be satisfactory and tina
the management OF the road was 10
Gated In San Francisco.
Under cross-examination he ad
mitted that the head Offices Of tn
system r In New York and also tina
the general offices of an i~ndependen
Central Pacific would no doubt be 10
Gated in San Francisco. He state
the Central Pacific could not operat
successfully as an independent line
but admitted he did not know wha
it's Indebtedness or earnings wers
nor had he analysed the Central Pa
cifc balance sheet.
"'If the Central Pacific had earne
its fixed charges twice over would
look like a good banking propos
tion?' asked Attorney Scandrett.
81 would consider 1t a good banl
ing proposition was the reply.
THE witness admitted that Ii
Central Pacific was well maintains
physically.
do you recall the resolution
the San Francisco Chamber OF Con
merce in 1913 approving the sale Q
the Central Pacific to the Union Pa
cihc?'
81 do not nor am | familiar witt
the circumstances"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

Election returns show the vote of
Goldheld was 500 in the last election
or twelve more than 1t was two years
ago in spite Of all reports Of dimin-
ishing population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
IRISH CONSTABLES
REPUlSE ATTACK
OF SINN FEINERS
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST, June 10.-Sinn Feiners
early today attacked house in which
a detachment of special constabularv
was Quartered. Their preparatory
measure of extinguishing the street
lamps aroused the suspicious of the
guards, who awakened the sleeping
constables.
A bomb was hurled through a sky
light, but injured no one. This was
followed by rapid revolver fire. which
was likewise devoid of effect. A
number of attackers were discovered
on the roofs of adjoining buildings.
They we're fired upon, but escaped.
There were several incendiary fires
in the city today. A block of build
ings in Alfred street occupied by linen
firms was badly damaged. A garage
was set fire and five automobiles were
damaged.
A score of civilians, understood to
be prisoners taken in the occupation
of Pettigoe, were marched today I'M
der heavy escort to the Enniskillen
station for conveyance to this city,
They included a uniformed man said
TO be one of the leaders of the Irish
republican army forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
COMPLETE HEARING
ON CHARGE ROADS
COERCED employees
az Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June decomposition of
the United States railroad board hear
ing on charges that shop employees of
the New York Central lines were co.
creed into accepting piecework in vio-
lation of the transportation act was in
sight today, with some expression of
opinion that a decision might he hand
ed down before July l.
Samuel M. FELTON,. president of the
Chicago Great Western railroad and
chairman of the western committee on
public relations of the Association of
Railway Executives, who yesterday
asserted that a railroad strike because
of recent wage cut decisions was un-
justified, declared that disproportion-
ate reductions in freight rates and
wages of railway employees, coupled
with a mass of burdensCine legisla-
ton, are fast driving the country to-
ward a condition in which its produc.
tion and industry will be restricted or
strangled by inadequate railway sys-
| TENS
But for the burden of traffic lifted
| by the coal strike the railroads of the
| nation would be taxed TO the limit in
meeting the requirements of industry
| and commerce. he said.
| For the week ending May q. Mr.,
FELTON, said, car loadings exclusive of
coal amounted to S21 900 cars, com
pared with $4,000 including coal, for
| the same period last year.
| IN every imaginable way" he
said, "the railroad managers have
been trying to awaken the public to
realization that traffic soon would
revive and that the railroads must
| have increased facilities to handle it
| For months railway managers have
tried to impress the commercial and
industrial interests with the fact that
! if rates were reduced without a cor
responding cut in wages, the largest
I item in operating expenses, the roads
would be unable to provide the equip
ment needed to care for the traffic
/ certain to be offered"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
PROPOSALS TO GAIN
PEACE IN BUILDING
TRADE ARE PROPOSED
tBy Associated Press,

CINCINNATI, June 10.-Proposals
intended to promote harmony in the
building industry of the country were
ready today, for consideration at the
annual meeting of the Building
Trades department of the American
Federation of Labor.
Favorable action on the program of
President John Donlin of the depart
ment, calling for periodical meetings
Of the chiefs of the unions and also
for the unions joining a national
building council, comprising all per-
sons connected with the industry, was
recommended by committee report.
Mr.. Donlin said he offered his pro-
gram with a view of eliminating
strikes and winning support to the in
dustry as a whole
AS the only unfinished preliminary
to the federation's convention next
week, the meeting of the building
trades today became the hub of inter
est Numerous questions affecting the
building operations throughout the
country were pressing for considera-
ton, but delegates planned to reach
final adjournment by night. The meet
ings Of the metal trades department
ended with the reelection of James
O'ConneI as president and the label
trades department concluded its work
by re-electing J. w. Hays as president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
SENATE ASKS U.S.G.G.
TO ANSWER CHARGES
MONEY WAS MISUSED
1Rr Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 10-James n.
Mason, Of Chicago. treasurer of the
United States Grain Growers associa-
ton and William G. Eckhardt of Chi
cago. former treasurer had been sum-
moned to appear today before sub
committee of the senate agricultural
committee in connection with charges
which have reached the committee
that the association was not properly
directing its efforts in behalf Of its
$4,000 farmer members.
The witnesses were called to appear
with the account books and records
of the association to give them an op-
portunity committee members ex
planned to reply to charges that al
though the organization had collection
as initiation and dues from its mem
bers $500, 900 in addition to 100000
borrowed it had marketed no grain
for its members, Notwithstanding its
requirements that its members by con-
tract shall place their entire grain
crop within its control for five years.
Announcement of the charges reach
ing the committee was made yester-
day at the conclusion of its investiga-
ton of the records of the National
Grain Dealers association, under a
resolution introduced by former Sen
ator Kenyon, of Iowa, alleging that
the association had raised a large fund
for the purpose of combating certain
agricultural legislation.