davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
YALE SCHOLARSHIP MAY BE MEMORIAL
 TO [. H, SHAPIRO

Measured in terms of achievement ard helpfulness to humanity. Charles Samuel C. Lamport. member of the National Advisory committee and chairman of the New York. campaign for Jewish relief, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the local high school, when estimonaials of appre- cietion from various Hebrew cornmu- '.ities were read euloSizing the life of the late Bridgeport attorney,
 Col. Isaac Human. state treasurer of the Jewish relief campaign, de- ciared that no greater tribute could be paid to MT. Shapiro than by mak- ing gcod the pledges made him while chairman of the local committee on Jewish Relief work. Incidents in the life Of Attorney Shapiro were related by Rabbi Lewis Brown of Waterbury
 Plans were projected at yesterdays meeting to establish a scholarship at Vale University to be known as the Charles H. Shapiro Memorial scholar ship
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Women Democrats of Milford Hold Rally
 This Evening

Milford, Oct. a0.-tJnder the aus ptees of the werfen's Democratic club af Milford bis rally wilt be held in Milford tonight with former United Miss Ma4attla Moore as the prtnciPl speakers. The rally will be held in Rod Men's hail and will start prempt- 1y at o'clock.
 The club NYas organized early in the eanapaign and has grown from a handful of wofnen to one Of the 1arg- est and most active women's organ tzations ir the town. 4 number of other spealters will address the rally and a frusteal program has been ar- ranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

 NUPTIALS TODAY
 AT ST. CHARLES

Miss Lulu B. Brown. daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Brown of Beach street, and Hugh H. Taatty. son Of Mrs. Margaret Faulty of 165 Barnum avenue, were wed this morning au , o'clock in St. ChaF1es' church on East Main street, Rev. P. J. McGtvney, pastor of ths church, officiating. Dur ing the ceremony and service a pre- gram of nuptiaI music was sung by the church choir.
 Miss Brown was atYractLveiy attired ill suit of dark blue poiSet twill with hat to match and wore a corsags bouquet of brides roses. The brides maid. Miss Adele Prevot. wore a suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
New Political Party
 Recruiting Members

Tokio, Oct 30.-The Kakushin club. the successor of the recently dis solved Kokuminto party, is carrying on an active campaign to induce mem bers of the Diet to join it and to pop ularize it's policies among the people. Thus it is serving as the nucleus of the proposed new political party which hopes to draw members from the Seiyukai and Kenseikai, the two
 present strongest parties in politics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

spirit of 8 gingko tree t'a 'angered by the cutting down of another gingko tree in the neighborhood." Accord ing to the story the male gingko tree, wAieh was seeHsteEned to meet clan destinsIy the female tree, was cut down to make room for the Monopoly Bureau and the spirit" in rebellion avenged itself upon the shopkeepers of the distrtct by causing 8 series of five deaths among them."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Joseph Ianternier.

Joseph Lanternier, 75 years old
 died yesterday morning at the home of his son, Ernest Lanternier, of 476 Ellis street, Devon. The deceased was a tailor and resided in Devon for the last seven years. Funeral ser vices were held from the late home this morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Marys church in Milford at $500 o'clock where the Rev. P. H. McC1ean celebrated a high mass of requiem. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Thomas J. Sullivan.

Funeral services for Thomas J. Sullivan were held this morning at Fairfield avenue, and at 10 o'clock from St. Augustines church. MT. Sullivan was for a number of years proprietor of<a grocery store at Fair field avenue and Courtland street. Burial will be in St. MichaeFs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
SEND WORKERS
 TO FORTUNE TELLER9

Tokio. Oct. 3O.-R Residents of Oya- ma machi, a shop district of Tokio, being awe-stricken by series Of deaths among the shop keepers, con- suited fortune tellers as to the cause of the ca1amities. They were stoId that the deaths were caused by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

ginning of each century, when the first born is named Henry L De- ceraber s1 closes the centur-y's list. no matter how far short Of the hundred mark the names may be. The brother of Princess Hermine Is Henry xNIy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Anna c. Hunt.

of William F. Hunt, of 70 Herkimer street, was held this morning from her late home at 8:30 o'clock and a half hour later at St. Augustine's church.
 Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

ON THE SPORT TRAIL WITH GEO. E. FIRsTBROOK =sa o s sos . ses @ @ & E @ @ sssst @s aessxs ssssss s 2; : Z: s s,:; :s :2 :s : E I $ :s :::: 5: :; | s~ :5 Eli ;. ; =;z: :::: ;=::: : E :;;s;1 = F: ::;: g ': Eft E $ : 1$ $s: ss: t. 4s E: I q. :s;: I :s. @ s :: s @ sss $ :: @ ss sre @ s; @ s. ::* 3 :s F ss s:: @ : E. K 2 s:: .: t $::@ E E: s s s as :Hs $ vs s s ;ss ss s lie ~~' the s's " the ! <: :s,s.;s: sss sss ss: II 5 r:s s s 1 E ] sn1s @ ts ss sa s1 1 s s. ss ; % sa ss ~ ss9 ss &: s ss 1ss:: s Xii: 7: $ : cs? $: G s .: :ss; ''Ss s,:: ::s .i S s e:s; 5 FIT . s. s:s:: :s ::.S e:s $: s $ sszeteera~ ve'sea back the Indignant
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 Princeton be beat you be beats" ~ W ~ DEcpa
 9aS 1 sl h & Ss;sss ess 1sa s % s' ' % he % E s s tx @ I" dssSn s a 's oa any IT bali ' a wordwa law. - ~ sized to s f ss s ta4sss S ts5 s rss s1a the efactt That a ame.
 
  eemeda mar ~"~eN
  o the 2SerieS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
Thomas E. BurnS,

The funeral of Lieut.. Thomas F. Burns of the Bridgeport Fire depart rnent will be held tomorrow morning from his late home with a mass at St Charles church. Interment will be in St. Michaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Much respect showed 1Ieafy'a 'sela Fred 9sas ssa Es&t Rcl1y> 1e pair play Of declared tsp Inc tca2a>@ Noase e<ssed Q dcasata on tho sub1c4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Pass the psnsies ssain "aEteuc" fey. Mike sho otkcr es-college
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Klein bas
  sta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Ene reputation of making of tasss&ef. e tho eseasoa he esaa&,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Owing t5fc absence of FransQue Nolan hereby dope of George Dwyer to,aghs fight Briefly, Seors tkas Fisher a hard ~EGsSef has punch and fiTe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

ealSss Mseae who credited with cleaning dNeptE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

the grain is exposed to the air, the
undesirable odor will very soon dis
appear. Its value for food or planting
is not injured if the treatment is
properly executed. This is the most
satisfactory and effective method OF
treating stored grain with which l
am acquainted.
Controlling the Pea Weevil in Stored
Grain
I. C. c., Cuthbert, Ga, writes:
I wish to know how to treat
field peas to keep weevils out of
them. Can they be kept in
definitely after treating them?
The weevils attacking stored
field peas, beans or corn may be eff
fectively controlled through the use
of carbon bisulphide. You should
put the grain to be treated in a
comparatively tight bin or con-
tainer. If it is made of metal, so
much the better as that will insure
the grains being protected against
any inroads of Vermin and rodents.
AS rule, two pounds Of carbon
bisulphide should be used for every
one thousand cubic feet Of space to
be treated when the temperature is
20 degrees F. If the structure in
which the grain is placed is loose
and open, use six pounds of each
one thousand cubic feet. A second
treatment is often necessary ITO De.
stroy weevils which may be in the
egg stage at the time of the firsc
treatment and thereby escape de-
struction.
This material will not irjure the
clothes or burn the hands. 1t should
not be handled in the presence OF
light, however, as it is infammable.
Pour it out in shallow containers
and set on top of the grain to- be
treated and cover with a tarpaulin.
The treatment should continue for
a period of several hours. Then
thoroughly aerate the grain. The
use of carbon bisulphide does not
initiate against the food value of the
grain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Death Rate Shows
General. Decrease
Over Wide Area

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Fig-
ures for practically all states within
the death registration area of the
country, as announced today by the
census bureau, reflect the decreased
death rate for the total area in 1921
as compared with the preceding
year.
OF the adjusted rates. figured on
the differences in the sex and age
distribution of the population ir the
various states, Montana showed the
lowest 8.8 per 1000 population, and
Massachusetts the highest 1874.
For cities of 900 or more popu-
1ation, the lowest adjusted rate, 90,
was reported for Akron, Ohio, while
a rate of 10 for Memphis was the
hi 10Th
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE O. THOMAS

once q month the earth in a poultry
house should be scraped with a hoe
and every particle of the manure
and soil taken to the garden. Then
the walls, roof, roosts and ground
thoroughly saturated with good
disinfectant. 1 use oftener than any
other some of the various stock dips
you can get from a Watkins or
Rawleigh agent, or from the drug
store. 1 put in great deal more
than the directions say, usually
quart to a gallon of water and
pint of coal oil. Soak the ground
under the roosts, too, and If you
| have no sprayer, or watering pot,
use a white broom. Then I soak a
cob in coal Oil, put it on a long stiff
wire, set it afire and run in, under
and behind the nests and in the
creVices where verm1n may have es-
capped. The corn cob holds the fiercest
\ sort of flame longer than anything
else
! There was a time when one con-
sidered half the chicks Matched off
a good proportion to raise. Now
that raw cornmeal and just any sort
of roosting place has been left out
of the program, a good manager
is ashamed of less than ninety out
Of hundred Matched. I did a lit
tie better than that. and it has been
great encouragement to get the
splendid letters I've received this
| fall from customers. 1 have ship
ped thirty since October 1, and some
of the hens laid on the way, others
in a day or two, and the cockerels
are wonderful. Three have written
me I've a wonderful egg-laying
! strain. I have bunch of young
cockerels that will be Growing early
I in January and their bodies are like
pictures, long, we'll set and like they
were creased. In fact, man came
to see my flock and asked me why
1 creased them.
1 don't advise any one to sell
their flock and buy Rhode Island
| Reds, nor is it good policy to mix
the strains. If you have Thomp-
sons Ringlet Rocks, don't buy a
new male, nor hens from any adj
vertisement just because it sounds
good. Put all you can afford in one
good male Of the same strain
if you have seen that it is good,
healthy one, and build up your flock
You can't do much with even a fine
cockerel if you dump him down in
bunch of all sorts of hens and
one or two other males. No matter
what your breed, if you like it you
can select three hens of your best
and pen with your new bird and
build up a good flock.
Eggs are now at the half-dollar
mark and every hen should be pay
ing her board. Get yours a supply OF
egg-forming material before you fuss
with the hens. You remember that
hens must have plenty of water; not
mud, nor ice, some wheat bran tC
make the white of the eggs, corn
and oats. They must have lime and
grit, too, and if you haul one load
of gravel and dump it where they
can get it you will be astonished tC
see how often they go to it. Plow ur
your back yard, or wherever your
fowls stay most, sow in rye. Don't
expect much rye to make a stand
but the flock will scratch and sing
and lay eggs enough to pay you fol-
it, and you will have a healthier
| flock next year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

the King house. Mrs. King had
moved out.
Gone bag and baggage" related
Tom when he came home to dinner.
"She didn't get Frank Frasier to
marry her after she'd gone to the
trouble of following him here from
Oldham and nearly bought out his
grocery store every day in order to
get in his good graces. She's gone
back where she came from, and ]
hope she'll stay there. If she'd kept
on as she'd begun, she'd have had
you and Eliza busted up in spite OF
all Will and I could do. 1 suppose
fooling with you girls helped pass
the time away while she was wall
ing to see which way the wind blew
with Frank. Franks no fool.
though. AS for the rest OF it, You
better make up with Eliza, SOS we
can have little fun with that car
this summer. Two is company,
three's a crowd That Mrs. King
was a crowd, all right-'widows and
mischief-makers not allowed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

and have been for two years. can
work as we'll as any one who is
younger and as | am a farmers wife
I have plenty to do for I cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own homework. You may
publish this letter as I am ready to
do anything to help women as / have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. MRS. E. T.GALT
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. IL
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

This wonderful medicine. which is called
clicks Egg Lay" contains rare and expensive
ingredients mixed to quickly increase the
egg yield. The medicine acts on the reproduc-
tive organs and causes double and treble the
usual number of 1.-THE germ cell Of the egg)
to be produced. Thus YOU get many more eggs
and get them during the time they bring the
highest prices.
Hicks Egg Lay is prepared for convenience in
tablet form. Simply dissolve one tablet in
quart Of water. This is the surest. easiest ana
quickest way ever discovered to get more eggs.
A Trial Costs You Nothing
Mr. Hck is confident that Hicks Egs Lay
Tablets will double and treble your egg yield
that he is making special guaranteed offer OF
one regular double strength 81 90 package OF
Egg-Lay Tablets and full size s1.00 package
OF Hicks famous LiceGo Tablets all for $l.OO
Lice-Go is added to the drinking water The
medicine taken into the system OF the bird
comes out through the oil glands of the skin and
every louise or mite quickly leaves the body. Keeps
the birds always free without the poultry raiser
doing any work. II YOU would rather have two
packages Of Ice-Go instead Of one Of each. say
so on your order. Send s100 today Currency.
money order. check. etcl to Chas. NJ Hick &
Company Dept. 924. 1913 So. Wabash Ave. Chi
cago Illinois. If you prefer. send no money
Just your name and address and pay postman
81 90 and postage delivery. II after thirty
days trial you not absolutely satisfied, write
Mr. Kick and your money will be refunded Thi~
offer is absolutely guaranteed. SO don't hesitate
to make the test.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

there for a long time his feet re-
manned dry. rs your pond big
enough now?" he ventured to ask
Paddy.
Paddy stopped long enough to
nod, and replied, Eyes, it is big
enough for the present. You see
we will cut these poplar and birch
trees nearest the water first. 1t
may be that by and by we will
have to make a pond bigger so as
to reach some Of those trees which
are now too far away from the
water. 1 hope you'll excuse us, Pc
ter, if we don't stop to talk now.
We have too much to do to spend
time gossiping."
Peter said that Of course he
would excuse them, and that he
didn't want to be a bother. All he
wanted was to watch. SO Paddy
and Mrs. Paddy went on with their
work, while Peter found a comfort
able place from which to watch.
Paddy would pull a limb out into
the water, and then would swim
down toward the dam, towing the
limb with him. Mrs. Paddy would
do the same thing. When they
reached the dam they would climb
out and drag the limbs over it into
the Laughing Brook below and
swim down this to the old pond
There they would tow the limbs
out to the place where they had
started their food pile, and sink
them in the water.
Peter couldn't help but see how
much easier it was to get those
limbs and logs down to the old pond
by towing them through the new
pond than it would have been to
have dragged them down the
Laughing Brook. He began to un-
derstand more fully why Paddy
makes ponds. Not only was the
work easier, but 1t was ever so
much safer. No enemy could reach
PADDY or Mrs. Paddy while they
were swimming in the ponds.
Copyrights, 1922, by T. w. Burgess
The next story: "The Danger
Point"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Replies to Inquiries

Replies to Inquiries
Dear Mrs. Thomas:
| have been raising chickens for
20 years. 1 have, usually, had sue
cess, but this year I have lost about
half that I have taken off. 1t has
been a different disease from any
that | have ever encountered in the
past. They seem fine till they are
two or three weeks old, then every
morning there will be two or three
or a half dozen droopy and with
soft craws. They seem puffed.
When L pick them up water runs
out of their mouths. They get weak
and only last little while. The
strangest thing to me is that the
largest and thriftiest ones get sick
as often as the others. I have treat
ed them for lice and given them ev-
erything I can think of, or my
neighbors suggests, but die they
will.
Yours truly,
MRS. DISTRESSED.
I answered this letter to the best
of my ability, and sent the symp-
toms and all that had been done.
to a graduate poultry doctor. Here
is the reply:
From the description Of the con-
dition that exists in your flock, we
are of the opinion that there is a
possibility of chronic cholera or the
effects Of feeding musty feed, moldy
grain. We are somewhat inclined
to believe it is chronic cholera due
to the fact of the presence of diar-
rnoea together with the way the dis
earse appears from time to time,
and the lack of generalized infection
OF the flock.
Care should be taken to observe
the food. to keep out the possibility
of moldy feed, and if in your mind
this is not the cause, then you can
be safe in thinking cholera is the
true cause.
"For the treatment of Botulion
poisoning, which is the result OF
feeding moldy grain, and the like,
all that is necessary is to quit the
moldy feed.
For cholera complete vaccina-
ton of your entire flock is neces-
sarv. together with the thorough
cleaning and disinfecting of the
premises. AS there is possibility
of carriers it is suggested that you
destroy the suspicious cases. Above
all, do not fail to- bury deep or com
pletely burn the carcasses Of all dy'
ing of the disease.
eff we can help you further,
please let lis know.
every sincerely yours.
EDITOR HEALTH SERVICE DE:
PARTMENT."
know that have had fifty let
tiers along this line. 1 have Away:
thought it was from moldy, souret
feed, or chilling. But there are
typhoid carriers" among people ant
probably cholera carriers in a flock
The doctor advises vaccination, anC
for a flock of pure-breds that would
be the remedy, but for the mixec
farm flock I'd say get rid of then
and start over.
How long, Mr.. or Mrs. Reader
have YOU had chickens in that yard
When did you turn over or disin
feet the soil? When did you actual
ly clean your henhouse and the sol
around it?
Do you feed on the bare GROUND
or do you have a place among the
leaves to throw the grain, and clear
fiat boxes for the dry mash? At leas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Return of Workers
To Amoskeag Mills
Virtually Ends Strike

BOSTON,, Nov. 29.-The return to
work today of as many or the oper-
atives of the A.noskeag Manufacture
ing company in Manchester, N. H.,
as could be accommodated marked
the virtual end of the great textile
strike in New England. The Amos
keag unions called eff their strike
yesterday.
Starting in Rhode Island in Jam
uary, the strike a month later had
spread to all parts Of Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, affecting mills
in all the leading textile centers eX
cept Fall River and New Bedford. In
some places it was called as a pro-
test against wage reduction aver
aging, 20 per cent: in others against
an extension of working hours from
forty-eight to fifty-four a week, and
in still others, including Manchester,
against a combined wage reduction
and lengthening of the working
week
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30

Peter Rabbit was so interested in
the new pond Paddy the Beaver
and Mrs. Paddy were making by
building a new dam, that he spent
most Of his time where he could
watch. Every day the dam was a
little longer, and the pond above it
was a little bigger. Peter could
see that pond grow. He would sit
down at the edge Of it to watch
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy work, and
then the first thing he knew he
would have wet feet. He would
move back a step or so, and after
a while the same thing would hap
pen over again.
So the water crept out in all di-
recticns, and Peter wondered when
it would stop. At last there came
an afternoon when as Peter grew
near the pond he heard the crash of
a falling tree. "It must be that
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy have begun
to cut thei rfood supply" exclaimed
Peter and hurried faster.
When he reached the new dam
his two brown-coated friends were
nowhere to be seen. They were not
working on the dam. Peter looked
across to the upper end of the new
pond. 1t looked to him as if a tree
had fallen over there since his last
visit. He suspected that it was the
tree he had heard crash. OF course
he hurried around as fast as he
could go. When he got there he
found Paddy and Mrs. Paddy cut
ting off limbs. The smaller ones
they would take off at a single bite.
The bigger ones they would cut in
the same way that they had cut
down the tree, that is, by biting out
big chips.
Peter noticed now that that pond
seemed no bigger than when he
last saw it. He sat down close to
the edge of it, and though he sat
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
New Orleans Wharves
Damaged by Fire

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Fire
Sunday night caused $15O,OOO to
100000 damage to the Southern
Railway company's elevator and
wharves and barges before it was
brought under control, firemen esti-
mated today.
One Waterman on a barge which
was anchored at the elevator is
and fear is expressed that
he was either burned to death or
drowned in trying to escape the
flames
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-30
Story by Hal Cochran

place." said Jack as he eyed the
odd furniture in the home. Every
thing was very odd, especially
table which you could turn any way
at all.
After Jack had rested bit, the
fat man suggested that he ride the
zebra to MiXup cave to see all the
funny sights there. you'll find the
Jumping Jiminies guarding the
cave" said the fat man, land you'll
have to get by them" Jack was
glad to make the trip. (Continued.)