davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
ENCL AND NOT TO RELINQUISH ALL
 IRISH CONTROL
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH, international News Service Staff Cor
 resDondeDt

respondent.
 London, Aug. z1-Great Britain is not done with Ire.and
 rms firm conviction is reluctantly
 put nevertheless generally admitted ln Government circles despite the fact that the British Government has had little or nothing to do with the Irish
 Free State since that eventful Sum mer night when Mick Collins army t1red the first shell into the Four courts and started civil war that threatens to know no end until Ire- 'and lies in devastahon.
 Winston Churchill Colonial Secre- tary. confidently voices the hope that the Irish Free State will restore Ire- land to peace and order and that good government will soon be an accom- plished fact, but these statements are Tor publication The private views Of the Government are that Great Britain will eventually have to again resune some measure of control over Ireland
 The British Government is not anxi- eus to again become active in Ireland. and it is probable that it will strive 10 keep clear of such intervention, but 1t seems certain now that there must be at least fiscal supervision from Great Britain if nothing else. Ireland is daily piling up a large war debt, and according to all re- ports reaching London the revenues are falling far short of the expendi- lures. Ireland apparently is tread Ing the path which leads to bank ruptcy. Great Britain will not allow Ire land to go into bankruptcy. This has been officially stated to Interna- tional News Service. What meas
 ures Great Britain will take are not
 disclosed. but it is learned from au- tn oritative sources that the British Government may find it necessary to exercise fiscal control in Ireland, hold ing whiphand over expenditures and forcing the collection of revenues, Whether it would be possible for Great Britain to take such a step without forcing an open break with the Irish Free State is a matter of
 considerable doubt.
 Under the provisions of the Irish Treaty a stable government must be established in Ireland by next Decem- become ineffective. Whether Mich ael Collins and his colleagues can es- tablish a government within the next four months remains for the future to tell. At least it is certain that Great Britain will do all in it's pow CT to prevent the collapse of the treaty, for Great Britain is happy to have Ireland off of it's hands.
 The Irish extremists are anxious for the collapse of the treaty and are striving with all their powers to that end If Britain returns to Ireland 1t will be the fault of the extremists but they will not bear the burden, for the return of Britain Is sure to bring a new outbreak of Irish indigna- ton which will restore the horrible conditions which prevailed prior to December, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
A WOMAN'S PREY
BY FRED JACKSON.

You can't send me away like this" he whispered. Let me explain-let me make amends. I- ''Go, go. goi" she almost screamed And drawing back least he brush chin, and closed her eyes. He realized the uselessness of pleading then. Inclining his head. he picked up his hat, opened the gate and passed through.
 She stood silent in the shadows.
 He mounted his horse; sa1uted her. and rode slowly away.
 She saw that his shoulders dropped and that his head fell forward-but her heart was not stirred to pity. As cHten as she had played the game she had never before yield ed the trophy of her lips to the enemy. It had remained for this Western miner in corduroys to wrcst that hon or from her.
 The shame of it turned her cold. She had broken a hundred hearts without scrupIe and had felt only 7he joy and pride in her conquests. There had been no shame in that. But that this man had taken her lips as carelessly as he might have taken the lips of a housemaidA That was
 Humiliation hard to bear. She felt that she could never, never cleanse herself. She knew that she could never, never wipe from her memory this night of hideous dis grace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21

water and letting stand overnight. In l another vessel dissolve six gramn1es of quince seed by adding hot water to make it 100 grammes. This also stand overnight. In the morning strain and put the two together. Dam pen hair with this before curling. Reader:-When the mouth is encir- cled with skin of a darker tint than the usual shade of complexion, the liver is very much out of order. It i9 best to have the doctor prescribe so there will be no delay in the recovery.
 M. L. B.:-The tiny red veins that sometimes show on delicate skins will yield to dermatologist treatment.
 AIfldred:-If your hair is not strong enough to take the permanent wave reputation by even taking a chance at some patrons losing their hair.
 T. A. M.:-Peroxide always b1eaches to yellow shade. If your friends hair turned red, she Gid not complete the work; she may have had some mixture in which peroxide was only one of the ingredients.
 I hope you will reconsider dyeing yours and realize how much prettier is your own neutral shade of hair especially since yours is a rich chest nut brown.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
Curling theHair in This Season.

Curling theHair in This Season. At this season of the year so many women are asking ways to keep the hair in curl that I am offering some advice. In most cases it would be best to stop trying to keep the hair In curl and adopt a new arrangement, not requiring this strenuous, and of ten uncomfortable, treatement. A simple method of dressing the hair is also the more pleasing d1ing the hot weather period.
 During the cold months the hair loses much of it's vitality through our manner of living in dry and often overheated buildings, and some curl ing is often needed to make becom- ing coiffure. But this should not be the case at this season and hair that is stunned and aired will be so vital with natural gloss to it, there should be no trouble in arranging it becom- ingly. When the hair has had this advantage and shows the effects of it by being soft and fluffy, omit the curling for a few months even though the hair is quite straight. You may even be surprised to see how much younger you look in the simpler way of arranging the hair.
 However, there are cases where the hair is % devitalized that it sinks and packs to the head. With such condition curling is necessary as it softens and even helps to air the scalp.
 am offering the following form ula curling fluid. which I under stand will keep the hair in curl over every day even though there is much dampness in the atmosphere It is made by adding one gramme of gum tragacanth to 100 grammes of rose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21

For a long time he sat there, star ing at the letter in his hands. His face grew drawn and haggard in the f1relight. His eyes = at first wide, dozed fncredulous grew dull and fxed-the eyes of creature in pain. And finally he dropped his head for ward upon his chest.
 The letter slipped unheeded to the bare floor.
 He crouched in his chair. motion less as the dead.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow.o (Copyright 1s24 Thompson Feature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
MAYOR JOKES; CITIZENS CHOKE.

Prohibition dry stuff Mayor Joseph Cauffel of Johnstown injects little interest from his town lie IS the man who said the booeggers Johnsown Pa Our water is bad, moonshne worse. Go ahead and make all the beer the law permits freely and have good" N While the prohibitionists in America waited for sore body to mpeach the Mayor and appla11ded him x both hands as man his to be President United States, Federal agents swarmed fros all parts o Aerca and there is no drier place than Johnstoun
 The Mayors spectacular proclamation seemed intended o make the city wet but 1t was intended to make it drv
 The Mayor of Johnstown have his little joke 1;b;a ms constituents with parched throa little choke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21

heavy white envelope in the servants hand filled him with eagerness and expectation.
 But he did not open it while Joe was in the room. He sat looking at IL until the fire was replenished and the servant gone. Then he lifted it to his nostriIs and breathed in the faint fragrance that already he as- sociated with her.
 The perfume seemed to bring her nearer-to visualize her. Her image was wildly clear to him as he ripped open the envelope and read what she L4> hs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
57 StrikeOuts in
 Record Ball Game

Akron, O., Aug. 21-A new bitch ing record for the current season is believed to have been established yes terday when the erera1 Tires & Fire Etdnes, of theIndussriaI League. a sen1i-pro organization, played 20 inn tnss to scoreless tic, the game being called on account ot darkness.
 Seven hits were made off Jim Vaughn. of the General Tires while only five were made off Bob McKins- ley ,of the Firestones. Fifty-seyen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21
52 STITCHES TAKEN IN
 INDIAN CIRR-c

Norwalk, Conn.,, Aug. 21-Leondra IWo-Eagles, an Indian girl from Soutb Dakota, who was injured in an auto so eop.is 4. accldent here Saturday, had oE stitcnes taken in her scalp The girl IS a patent medicine vendor operating in this vicinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-21

men struck out, Vaughn whiffins 2a while MoKinsley famed S3.
 Naughn has pitched 3S consecutive score1esS innings
 MchlnsIey southpaw, is to be given trial with the Cleveland Ine dians. An-
, 1922-09-21
HI TOLL

The idea Of tax exemption for any
class Of citizens at the expense of an
other class, should be repugnant to
every American.
And yet there are today some $751;
900, 000,0 900 worth of tax-exempt
bonds and securities outstanding in
this nation and hundreds of millions
of new bonds of this character being
issued by cities, counties and states
each year.
Tax returns show that these is
sues are absorbed by the wealthy
who pay not a penny's tax on many
millions of income. Amounts thus
lost being made mp by the average
citizen and business man whose tax
burden Is doubled.
Here is the first place to start to
equaiize the tax bill and President
Harding has urged upon congress the
necessity of amending our laws SO as
to do away with this inequality in
distribution of tax load.
, 1922-09-21
PURE POPPYCOCK

The furry of charges and accusa-
lions regarding a reported ICON
spiracy of sabotage" against the ma
tons railroads has every earmark of
poppycock pure and simple. 1t is alb
nurd to think that reasonable men
would be SO silly as to attempt to
destroy the very industries to
which they normally look for employ
ment. Such spite-work would be i'm
possible folly. The unions are anx-
ious to win their case-but not by
methods which would make the vic
tory more disastrous than defeat.
Charges of this sort may safely be
branded as nothing more than propa-
Ganda.-LAramie Republican.
, 1922-09-21
Mr.. D0o1EY AIRS HIS
VIEWS OF PROFANITY

don't believe in profanity. Hin
issy-not . . reg'lar thing. But!
But It has Its uses an its place. FIR
instance. It Il isslntial in some
thrades. No man can be Q printer
without swearin'. tbs impossible. /
mind wanst I whit to . printin' Of
flee where . friend " mine BE- tn.
name " Donavan held cases. an l
hserd IL foreman nay. Are you the
printor?'
Il am" says the pale gintleman
with the black whiskers atm tobacco
IL the rear " the room.
TAin," says tn foreman, "ye
biankety-blank Blacksmith, get .
move ON -. Dye think this IL an
annyoocAl incyclopejeef" he rays.
Ivrybody swore Ut ivfybOdy else.
n. little boys running with type
pssttled Innocent profanity an afther
. while IL editor come In an he
svone more thin inybody else. But
twas Atty 70 - Md not learned tn
thfade " . printer. He swore wife
IL oAtAusyAsm an inaccur'cy OF IN
AaAAAAooe, tAssSA Inaa' say he he'd
III GOD plnts. ! Wisht I eud ray
AtRbeT what M was he called tn
Car " Roosaya .fr dying 1is4 - he
- gclhs - psees. eed'vs oatsn
- Z st1os. bat itss aftpped me
sft&.-t E5S.g .Saf-4 tNt2F@ HAs8tEsss
, 1922-09-21

August ind. 1893, Aurelia Chavez.
your wife, fi1ed her petition in the
District Court Of Carbon County. Ia
the State of Wyoming, praying for .
divorce from you and alleging that
you have for more than one year
prior to August End. 1899. neglected
to provide for her with the common
accessories OF life. when such neglect
was not the result Of poverty on your
part, which you could not avoid BY
ordinary industry.
You are required to answe said
petition on or before October Z.
1898. or the allegations in said peu-
ton will be proven and . decree OF
divorce granted plaintiff.
AURELIA CHAVEZ
Plaintiff.
By McMICKEN 4 McMICKEN, Hef
Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug. II. 1872.
Sixth Pub. Sept. II. 1922.
, 1922-09-21

payable 10 the order Of said Leonard
r. KihGthan. four years after said
dsho and drawing Interest at eight
.pee cent (S%) per annum. payable
annually, from said date until paid,
which said note was executed by the
ssid mortgagors and upon which
there II claimed to be due at the time
Of this notice. to-wit: on August 81,
1879 the sum OF Twenty-Five Hun
drod Twelve Dollars and Seventy
Two cents (32112.72). and an at
torney's fee. as provided in said
MORTGAGE, Of One Hundred N10O.00)
Dollars, and no suit or proceeding In
Law or equity having been instituted
to recover said sun 80 secured. nor
any part thereof. and no assignment
Of said note or mortgage having been
made:
Notice IL therefore, hereby given.
that By virtue OF the power Of sale,
In said mortgage. contained and the
statute in such case. made and pro-
vidod, said mortgage will be fore
closed by q sale of the mortgaged
premises, and for that purpose on
Friday, October 7th. A. D. 1922, at
the hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. Of said
day, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City Of Rawlins, Coun-
ty Of Carbon and State Of Wyoming.
there will be offered for sale at
Public vendue, and sold to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described land and prem
ises being substantially the same de-
scribed in said mortgage to satisfy
said Indebtedness, with interest, at
torneys fees and costs and expenses
allowed BY law, which said lands
and premises are described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Ell Of SWA, and Sk of SEA- OF
Section Is, Twp. Is. NJ. r. IS w. 9th
, 1922-09-21
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions Of q certain mortgage. bear
ing date April 7th. 1890, executed
and delivered by John J. White and
Hattie e. White, husband and wffes
Mortgagors, to Leonard r. Kingman,
Mortgage, all Of Carbon County.
Wyoming. which said mortgage was
on April 10, A.. D. 1920, at 9 O'Clock
in the forenoon. filed for record and
duly recorded in Book 126 of Miss.
Rec. on page 227, in the office Of the
County Clerk of Carbon County,
Wyoming. at Rawlins, in said Coun-
ty; which said mortgage was given
to secure the payment Of Nineteen
Hundred Dollars, evidence by one
% certain promissory note. bearing
date April 7th, 1920, for said sum 4.
, 1922-09-21
NAnM AND O16AHONHY
AD& WELL ACQUAINTED

nat reeeat FOUR Of the state b.
Dea Marsh aud Senator Kendrick's
siGAt hand man, the vice chairman
81 tAo Domoeratic state committse,
JoosDA c.. O'Nahoney. assumes .
peculiar aignificanee when considered
- tie light OF n editorial recently
publiAsd BY the Mountain States
Banker.
he editorial, after pointing out
that the Douglas conference in reality
was merely the Non-Partisan league
under . fine-sounding name. and
that the league has accomplished its
original purpose - the stealing" Of
party, goes on to say:
pea Marsh. who toured Wyoming
recently Tin company with Mr..
O'Aahoney) 10 one Of the guiding
spirits OF this movement, and Ben Il
the guiding spirit in . large number
Of other organizations with names
which appeal. but all having the same
purpose. Ben heads one organixa-
ton called the Farmers National
Council. Of which the Farm Bureau
says:
eve wish the American people
definitely to understand that the or
ganization styled the Farmers Ma
tional Council has NJ authority to
speak in behalf Of the farmers of this
country and any and all efforts on
the part Of the Farmers National
Council to ally agriculturists with the
radicals Of the industrial world are
herohv denounced
"This statement was officially is
sued early in 1920. but Marsh is still
at his old game. and no doubt has
know the man. his past connections
and his real purposes"
Was Marsh d%eceiving the farmer
the occasion Of that joint tour
with the Democratic vice chairman?
, 1922-09-21
Udi6NDDOW WORK
FoR the DISABLED


~fh0 tromo46o01 WORK tAo e0v.
eenaSAt b doing In roASbehtating
ateAblod soldiers Of the world War y
Nttle undsssGood OF appreciated ~
ne pabhc q large" N.Y. the Re-
Dabtieaa Publicity ADociatoa.
ehroagh lts president Hon Jonathaa
Nourno, II. AT tbs preoeat time
there are ovsF 13o.oeo Students re-
eeaying Instruction In 3,33o schools
and colleges throughout the coantry.
- we'll a in business establishments.
shocs and On farms. Every q OF
them has bSen found BY medical AZ
thoeities . - disabled either bodily
81 mentally in the service OF the
then are enlisted men. representing
every creed, nationality, and race.
and half Of them have at least one
person dependent upon them; some
With q many Is seven dependents.
.The educational work Is under
he direction Of the Veterans'
Bureau, and has already advanced to
svch . state that many men have
completed their courses, and others
are graduating every day. 1t Is the
desire Of the government that every
employer shall be made acquainted
with this large source Of trained
workers. Every vocation is repre-
sented, and In every large Industrial
center an employer can obtain addi-
tionai competent personnel in q
short time by communicating with
the Veterans Bureau at Washington.
THE graduates of the govern
meut's schools aEe not permitted to
terminate their training until they
have proved themselves skilled
workmen and able to meet the pract-
icai requirements OF the vocation In
which they are engaged. The courses
vary in length from one to four
years, with IN average length OF two
yeArs.
SIT IL erroneous to suppose that
many Of the men are suffering from
loss OF limbs. Statistics complied by
the Veterans Bureau show that less
thnn two per cent Of the men in
trafatng have suffered amputations.
The rest have received disabilities
such as shrApnel or gun-Shot wounds
ana other disabilities to which the
civilian population 10 ordinarily sub
1ect, such a. heart trouble, bronchial
diseases, and minor troubles. The
men, moreover. are given courses OF
training IN which their disabilities
Will NOT 90 y uAuQlC0p VI IAVoA
anyway. These sufferers from tuber-
cuiosis do not even start their train
ing until the disease is arrested or
inactive. In the majority Of cases
the disabilities are not noticeable and
in a o way prevent the students from
carrying ON and competing with.
civilian workers on an equal basis.
employers not only can davaA
themselves Of competent service By,
offering positions to the graduates 81
the schools Of the Veterans Burean.
hut they can render no more PATRIOTS
service than to give their country's
defenders a chance to earn a livelt-
hood. The government itself recog-
Misses the prior claims OF those form
er service men BY reducing the re-
quirements OF the Civil Service as to
them when making appointments.
Executives in civil~4if can we'll af-
ford to give similar preference to
those men who hare risked their all
in tho Nations defense. .Put fight
ing blood in your business urges the
Veterans's Buraau."
, 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
PROOF

Department Of. the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Cheyenne, wyoming
August Is, 1872.
I, John b. PIERCE, of Rawlins,
Wyoming, who, on July 22nd, 1919,
made Homestead entry No. 023433,
for SEX NWA, SWA NEA, ny
sEA, SEA SEX, Sec. 8; SWA
Section I, WI NWA, Sec 8,
Township ~ N, Ranges West 9Th
Principal Meridian, hereby give no
tice Of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described. before Stella
Jungquist, Clerk Of the District
Court, at Rawlins, wyoming. on the
3Oth day of September, 1899. by two
Of the following witnesses:
VIM. P. Mcintosh, Of Split Rock,
Wyoming:
Art Mcintosh. of Split Rock. wyo-
ming;
Charles Coleman. Of Split Rock.
Kieber H. Hadseli. Rawlins.
JOHN B. PIERCE.
First Pub. Aug. 81, 1879.
Fifth Pub. Sept. -. 1872.
, 1922-09-21

ments and Appurtehces thereunto ap-
pertaining or belonging. Said lands
sItute In the County Of Carbon and
State OF Wyoming.
Dated at RAwlins. Wyoming. Au-
gust 81. 1922.
, 1922-09-21

p. II.
containing One Hundred Sixty (le0)
acres. together with all bitches. wa
ter rights. Improvements Of every
kind and nature appertaining to said
land. with the privileges. heredita-
, 1922-09-21

LEONARD r. KINGMAN.
Mortgages.
BY McMICKEN L McMICKEN. His
Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug. 81. 1922.
Sixth Pub, Oct. s.. 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Breaks and City
Is Plunged into Darkness,

When a mechanical part of "A big
TO 600 kilowatt steam turbine az the
plant of the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Co failed last night. South
Bend was plunged into darkness. for
the hydrO-turbine which Is used in
conjunction with the steam turbine
was unable TO stand the load sudden
~ thrust upon it. AT 6 o'clock. when
the streets were crowded with pc
destrians and traffic officers were
contending with the Saturday night
congestion. the electric lights flick
cred, died down. and went out The
city was in darkness for something
like three minutes. when the power
gradually returned
There was little confusion result
cd when the power failed. The in
cident was accepted hUmorously by
pedestrians and motorists alike
The lights again We're extinguish-
cd for about one minute at 6:1O
but after that there was no trouble
for mechanics at the plant had re-
paired the huge turbine. According
10 the policy in such and eXigency,
lights were restored first TO the resi-
dences. then TO the streets. and fin
ally power was given 10 the trolley
car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Luther HOrral and Maud Lienlz.
bOth OF South Bend.
Ralph Dubbs and Olive Quick.
both of South END.
Frank Kramer and Ella Horvath,
both of South Bend.
George Swartz and Clara Wo-
jauckowski, both Of South Bend.
Robert MeusOn and Nora REM
mo. both Of South Bend.
John T. Nc Clowd Of Mishawaka
and Grace Andrews of Wakarusa.
James Pinnen Of Eau Claire,
Mich. and Gertrude p. Larkin OF
south Bend
Arthur Mitchell Of Bremen ana
Mabel May Of New Carlisle.
John Mueller and Mary Barayne,
both Of South Bend.
Carl Nichols Of IapOrte and Alta
Hebe OF South Bend.
Floyd Graham and jeanette War
ner both of South Bend.
Herbert AIifflin and Lulu Moore.
both Of South Bend.
Ernest Iseubarger OF Hamlet and
Sarah Gloss Of South Bend.
owen Shingeldecker OF AIishawaka
and Mildred SuIlson Of South Bend
Cory Slocum and Sarah DOlbel,
acre. both Of South Bend
Louis Michalski and LOttie Lu-
szynslsa both OF South Bend