davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
Gifts all the family will enjoy.

Those little things that have been talked about but somehow bought to beautfy the home-they help along the Christmas spirit in the home and bring good cheer.
 Double faced burlap screensthree fold-rose, blue, brown, and green $7.50 each.
 Cedar chest 36 inches to AS inches long $15 to $39 Mating covered boxes $3.75 to $9.
 Tapestry couch stripes allover etc., Oriental colorings $3 to $1O Double faced velour portieres-blue and taupe-rose and blue-mull and buebrown and green-help to keep out cold and also furnish the $2250 to $25
 Auto robes-large assortment of most beautiful of standard makes $7.50 to $29.
 Velour pillows, round, oblong and square-special $250 each.
 Cross bar ruffled scrim curtains with tie bands pair.
 Marquisette curtains hemstitched with cIuny lace edge $15O pair.
 Hand drawn nnarquisette curtains-some of scrinn mercerised-corner motif very effective $5 pair
 hoorc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
is clearing up that eczema

THaFs Me PoEutI The moment Resinol touches an itching, burning skin, the suffering usually stops. A few days persistent treatment rarely fails to clear away the inflammation and soreness and finally restores the skin to it's natural healthy condition. Resinoi Soap and Resinol Shaving Stick contain the same soothing properties and used by discriminating men who like their gen. srous, cleansing lather and wholesome Resinol Hasrance-
 AF %U 6rSePisfs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
Good gloves like old friends.

They wear well-so someone has sad-and think it's true that's why try to always have only this sort for your choosing.
 Two clasp French kid gloves-heavy embroidered backs brown tan, beaver, white and black $3. Strap wrist duplex gauntlet gloves with embroidered backs-covert, brown, beaver, mode and buff-$2
 Main leftc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
A fine bicycle for man or boy.

In fact for women too, have most complete line and selling today than at any time before for long time at Ieastthere two is people seeing the benefits from out-ofd exercse-the other is that the prices much lowered. All wheels equipped with good standard make $35.
 Mems Columbia $37.5o and $39 Women Colunn- bias $39
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday, Dec. 16, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
Christmas nearly her let us help you decid

or friend?
 Bring a sample of their hair. We will match it for you perfectly to ''Yevette'' switch transformation that will bring pleasure to the recipient every day in the year Here special holiday inducements of grey hair goods.
 20 inch switches of fine wavy hair $5.5O. 20 inch switches of fine wavy hair $12.5O. A around transformations of fine wavy hair $7.5O. Grey Psyche puff $3.75 Fine grey curls 1925 pair. 12 inch grey washable hair rolls $1. Expert attention in hairdressing, Marcel waving shampooing mancuring, facial and scalp treatments, permanent waving
 Children's hair cut hobby horse chairs by Barber Bill
 foor,f front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
6 Shopping Days Till Christmas
Christmas Checks Cashed Here
The joy of Christmas shopping.

is in picking for other
  point 0 during the unhurried of the morning. A good follow you can arrange very you most
   spirit Delays there be sometimes but they the result of them they worldwide this
  that late shoppers shall have good picking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

One day, when an old woman was
sweeping her house, she found a little
crooked sixpence. "What shall I do
with this little sixpence?" she said
go to market and buy a little pigr'
cried Puss Junior, who happened to
look in the window just then.
And be sure it has a little pink nose
and two little pink eyes" added Tom
Thumb, who had climbed up to the win
dow sill
II will go to market and buy the pig
If you will come with me-" she said. So
off they started; but ali, dear me! they
had gone only a little way when she
suddenly remembered that she had left
the little, crooked sixpence on the mantel-
piece; so Puss Junior ran back and got
1t for her. and after that they travelled
along merrily until they reached the
market place.
There were lots Of little pigs, and it
took the old woman a long time to de-
eide which one to buy, but at last
Tom Thumb picked out a very pretty
one.
But, goodness mel what trouble there
was to drive little piggie home. He al
ways wanted to so the wrong way, and
when they came to a stile, why. he Just
wouldn't go over it. Try as the old
woman might, she couldn't make him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for very
trifing cost. If you get from your drug
gist's package of canthrox and dis
solve a teaspoonful In a cup of no,
water. This makes full cup of sham
roo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
1t to all the hair instead of inst the
top of the head. Your shampoo ia now
ready. Just pour a little at a time
On the scalp and hair until both are
entirely covered by the daintiIy per
fumed preparation that thoroughly dis
solves and removes every bit of dan
druff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing
the hair dries quickly with a fiufflness
that makes it seem heavier than it ia.
and takes on rich luster and a soft
Eness that makes arranging it a pleas
l--Adverisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

Neither could Puss Junior. AS for Tom
Thumb, he was knocked over trying to
head piggie off and gave up the job in
disgust.
So the old woman went to find some
one to help her. At last she met
dog. So she said to the dog:
"'Dog, dog, bite pig;
Piggy won't get over the stile,
And 1 shan't get home tonight"
But the dog wouldn't help, so the old
woman called to Puss and Tom, and
told them to come along, as she was
going to find somebody to help her, If
it took all night. And by and by she
met a stick. So she said:
'"Stick, stick. beat dogs;
Dog won't bite pig;
Piggy won't get over the stile,
And 1 shan't get home tonight"
But the stick wouldn't help.
Its a grabbed old oak or a knotty
old elm," said Puss Junior. Never
mind Wen not give up" And then they
all went on a little further until they
came to a meadow where a barnfire was
burning. The flames cracked merrily,
and seemed to say, "Why don't you
climbed over the fence and said to the
fire:
Fire, fire, burn stick;
Stick won't beat dog;
Dog won't bite pig;
Piggy won't get over the stile,
And l shan't get home tonight"
But the fire would not, and then the
old woman didn't know what to do.
Don't give up hope" said Puss Junior,
perhaps we will find some kind person
to help us yet"
And in the next story you shall hear
what appened.-Copyright, 1921.
(To Be Continually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Notes of Interest
to Women

Through statistics recently made pub
lie it is estimated that there are ap-
proximately 100000 more females OF
the white race today than males, as
against an excess Of 100000 before the
war.
A bureau for jobless women will be
established soon in Kokomo by women
charity workers of that city. Mrs.
Samuel Bartlett will lead in this work.
Indiana has 100 women commercial
travellers who are business getters and
considered most proficient in this n6e
of work.
Mrs. Virginia c. Meredith of West
Lafayette, prominent club woman of the
State, is editor of the pages Of the
Breeders Gazette, devoted to the in
terests of women, boys and girls in
stock farm homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Secret Writing system

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss 1t. Send 1oc and we
VIII send the Veto Graph by mail with
full Instructions: Address PENN PUB
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
"BONCILLA FACES"


Many of the faces of such wonder
full compilations you see are made so
by that wonderful new clasmic pack
-Boncilla Beautifier. Many women
are now taking Boncilla facials in the
privacy of their own homes and are
silent about it, except to most init
mate friends.
To try it yourself, send soc with
this advertisement for Boncilla
Package-O-Beauty, containing tubes
of Boncilla Beautifer, Cold Cream,
Vanishing Cream and a dainty box
Of Face Powder. These four give
you the complete "Boncilla Method
Of facial treatment that does these
six definite things for the face:
1. Clears the Complexion.
2. Removes Blackheads and
Pimples.
8. Closes Enlarged Pores.
4. Builds up dropping tissues.
5. Lifts out the lines.
s. Gives the skin a velyety soft
ness.
If, after trial, you are not salts
fed, we will refund the full price
paid.
Send today, If your dealer cannot
supply you.
BoNcILLA LABORATORIES,
indianapolis, Ind.
l. T. advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
MEETINGS AND PARTIES.

The Jewish Shelter House and Home
for the Aged will sponsor a melodrama
in Yiddish Sunday afternoon and evening
at the Broadway Theater. Tickets are on
sale at the Rabinowitz Delicatessen, $50
South Meridian street, or at the theater
box Office The proceeds will go toward
the upkeep of the home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

The Harold c. Megrew Auxiliary No.
8 to the United Spanish War Veterans,
installed it's officers Sunday in the hall,
Eleventh street and College avenue. The
officers are as follows.
Elizabeth D. Tyre, president; senior
vice president, Clara Turner; Hettie NJ.
Bell, Junior vice president; Edith B.
Moon, chaplain; Carrie Kroencke, secre-
tary (appointed); Maud Shull, treasurer
(appOinted); Eva L. Hendryx, historian
Laura NJ. Oren, patriotic instructor; con-
ductress, Marie Cron; assistant conduc-
tress Ethel Schuttler; guard, Laressa
Shepard; assistant guard, Rhoda NJ
Oaks; color bearers, Louise Hale, Jessie
Manuel, Carrie Link, Ethel Owen. Marie
Cron, past department president, installed
the officers. After the meeting a recep-
ton was held in honor Of Marie Cron,
past department president. She received
many beautiful gifts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

Joseph r. Gordon Relief Corps No. 4;
will hold a social meeting at O'CLOCK
Friday afternoon at the G. A. R. Hall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

The other item of $50 for rent re-
ported by the city clerk represented
the payment of S25 each for the first
quarter of 1922, for use of third ward
hall by the Daughters of Pocahontas
and the Daughters of America.
The city tax collector reported that
he had made 81 searches in January
for the applicants whose m are
herewith appended:
For John T. Byrne, of wildwood, 1.
For William H. Bright, of wildwood,
s..
Fol Palmer NJ. Way, of Wildwood, 2.
For Eben Yenney, of Wildwood, 1.
For Beecher-Kay Realty Co., of
Wildwood, 3.
For Frank L. King, of Wildwood, 1.
For E. L. Chalmers, of Wildwood, 1.
For Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, of Wild
wood, l..
For William E. zeller, of wildwood,
8.
For Pagan and Whitley, of the Crest,
1.
For Robert Bright, of Anglesea, 2.
For Jesse d. Ludlam, of Cape May
Court House, 4.
For the Real Estate and Search Co.,
of Cape May Court House, l.
For the Land Title Guaranty Co., of
Camden, 1.
The fees received in making these
searches totaled $57.
In the first month of this year the
building inspectors report gave the
number of permits issued as 46; the
estimated cost of construction as
$685. 70, and for the installation of
heating plants, $4,000; total covered
by the permits, $S6,270. The fees for
the issuance of these permits counted
up $115. A letter from Building In
spector Dixon addressed to the Com
missioners under date of the 9th ult.,
shows the increased development here
during the past three years.:
Estimated cost of construction in
1919, $145,S2O.
Estimated cost of construction in
1920, $260,630.
Estimated cost of construction in
1921, $65O,OOO.
In 1921 forty apartment hohses were
built having 1,045 rooms, in the aggre-
gate; in the same year 142 dwelling
houses were built, containing a total
of $50 rooms.
A comparison of the figures given
for the three years reveals that the
building activities in 1920 were nearly
double those of the preceding year,
and the construction values in 1921
were almose four and one-half times
greater than in 1919. That is getting
forward by leaps and bounds and the
upward and onward tendency suffers
no abatement but seems to be getting
stronger every minute. This should
be cheering news to prospective in
vestors in Five Mile Beach real estate
and business propositions.
When doctors disagree
Go to Wildwood-by-the-Sea."
This once popular Wildwood slogan
may have had something to do in
stimulating the marvellous growth of
recent years. Wildwood's popularity
as a health resort has spread far and
wide. Typhoid fever cases are prac-
tically unknown here, demonstrating
Continued on Page Four)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

Total revenue recelptS for
the week ...........$9,067.42
The building inspectors records
showed that a number of permits haC
been taken out the previous week, boil
for new work and for alterations ant
improvements:
By William H. Smith, for Hunts
Theatres, Inc, to make changes a.
Hunts Avenue Theatre, putting il
two partitions and three new doors
in the front, at an estimated cost OF
$3.50.
By Lemuel P. Garrison, for Charles
L. Heinle, to construct SO rooms in
Washington building, corner of Young
and Atlantic avenues, at $4,000.
By Eden Mitchell, for Edward T
Fries, to make alterations to a porch
at 220 East Glenwood avenue, $500.
By Edward Monaghan, to make an
addition to his garage on Twenty-sixth
and Central avenues, to cost $4,000.
By A. L. Steele, for Koeneke Bros.
to construct three new show rooms in
their building OF Spencer avenue,
West of railroad, at $500.
By c. J.. Scully and Sons, for Mar
garet A. M. Corr, to build three room
house at real of 112 EastHand avenue
at $500.
By D. Williams, to construct three
new rooms on Arctic avenue, between
Spicer and Spencer avenues, at $3.50.
By Albert Cline, for j. Simpson, to
build n oo ~ no on TuyoDfu civfb w
nue. and the railroad (west side), $3.50.
BY Albert Cline, for Beecher-Kay
Bungalow Co., for construction of a
bungalow on Maple avenue, west of
New York avenue, at $3.50.
By w. A. Thompson, for F. Gleck, at
corner Of Atlantic and Cedar avenues,
to cut 20 feet off Bakers Theatre and
move house formerly owned by him,
adjoining theatre, back 20 feet on lot
where it stands. Cost of both oper-
atoms estimated at $3.50.
During the month of January the
report of City Electrician Kalbach
stated that 20 certificates had been
issued and % permits granted. The
fees collected amounted to $40.
Plumbing Inspector Metz reported
that 20 plans had been approved and
filed by him in the first month of 1922,
for which service he collected fees in
the amount of $S6.75, plus Sc for MAX
ing six registrations for the new year
at 81 each, total collections $92.75.
The city clerks report for the first
twelfth of the new year was itemized
as follows:
Mercantile licenses collected $447.50
Dog licenses collected ...... 3.42
Street permits ........... 5000
Rent of first ward fire house
hall 10000
Rent of third ward fire house
hall 5O.OO
IOCal .9ooU.SZ
The sum paid for rem of first ward
fire house represents the yearly rem
tai, paid for 1922 by Hereford Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, which organization HIS
exclusive use of this hall for its lc---
ings.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
Notes From
Wildwood City Hall
BY A. F. LEIBY


The first meeting of the Wildwood
City Commissioners in the month of
February was convened last Tuesday
afternoon, the 7th, a few minutes after
2 o'clock, Mayor w. Courtright Smith
presiding. Prior to the opening of the
meeting it was observed that the first
leaf on each of the big calendars had
been carefully removed and that the
name of the second month, February,
in large, bold letters now greets the
eye.
"Who attends to the removal of the
calendar leaves as the months fit
by?" the city clerk was asked. "Oh,
1 always do" replied the clerk. "Do
you realize" he was asked further,
that in the passing of January, one
twelfth of the yea 1922 is already
gomez" 81 do" he answered; "and l
also realize that we are pretty well
advanced into the days of the second
lap on this stretch of time" Right
you are" came in response; "and be-
fore we know it spring will be here
Will lIo anu lis DlOOulS. Ill
the changing of the seasons there's a
charm, giving variety to what might
otherwise be classed as monotonous
sameness. Oft to the philosophic mind
Defenders as pleasant as May"
At 2.15 the minutes of the previous
meeting were approved and duly
signed by the Commissioners. Then
followed the reading of the weekly
financial report and the monthly re-
ports for January:
1920 taxes paid with in
tereSt Sl34.(O
1921 taxes paid with in
terest $40
1920 poll tax ............ LOO
1921 assessments for gut
terS 14.00
Total tax receipts ......$213.10
Water rent receipts ...$S,S17.S9
Off and on fees.......... $500
Penalties .43
Total water department
receipts ..$S,S54.32
Total revenue receipts for
the week SO. 067.42
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

Total water department
receipts ............$S,S54.32
Total revenue receipts for
4hn rrnnIr 60 OeE 10
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

The sum paid for ren of first ward
fire house represents the yearly rem
tai, paid for 1922 by Hereford Lodge,
F. and A. NJ, which organization HIS
exclusive use of this hall for its net
ings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
MISS THELMA COFfEY
PROVES PRIZE PICKER

The $1,000 gold fountain pen and
pencil set awarded by II. 4. Love,
local jeweler, to the person picking
the largest number Of loganberries
Wednesday, July 10, was won by
Miss Thelma Coffey, picker in. the
Hugh Aspinwall yard, located about
8 miles north Of Salem on the Pac-
ific highway. Miss Coffey picked
329 boxes Of the berries, Mr.. AS
pinwaIl says that she always beats
all the other pickers. He says that
the little Coffey girl, about 10
years old, Averages around 200
boxes per day.
The $1,000 pen and pencil set of
fered by Radcliff and Waring, real
estate dealers, to the boy or girl
under 1s years Of age who picked
the most berries, was won by Le-
roy Bold, living on R. F. D. 3. He
picked 270 boxes Of the fruit. Alice
Ward with 224 boxes Of the berries
to her credit was second. In each
case the owners of the yard had
to give statements certifying that
the number was correct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
MANY DOG LICENSES
PURCHASED IN POLK

Dallas. Or, July 26.-County
Clerk Floyd ID, ssoore reports a
considerable amount of activity in
his office in the mailing out of
dog licenses to various canine
owners in Polk county. The early
part of this week the mail from
his office carried 80 OF these Ii
censes In one day To date 1857
OF these licenses have been issued
from his office. Comparing this
number with the number issued
last year ii is found to be eonsid-
erably larger. The total for last
year was but 1US2, and at this
time last year but 72S had been
issued
Mr.. Moore anticipates that the
number this year will be consider
ably more than what it il at pres
ent Many Of the dogs viii have
passed the eight months old per-
iod in a short time and after pass
ing that age it viii be necessary
to procure licenses for them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

views heretofore given to news
papers and the letters copied as
Exhibit A to plaintiffs position
viii put within the hands of the
Klan information necessary to pro-
tect their rights, they having not
only paid dues and assessment, but
have given all their time, energy
and thought to the welfare of the
organization. All other allegations
in said paragraph are denied.
Weherfore, defendant proys that
he be discharged hence with his
reasonable costs.
J. X. JoRDON,
Attorney for defendant
5
Georgia, Fulton County,
You, L, D. Wade, do swear that
the allegations confined in the fore
going answer is true.
L. D. Wade,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this July, 18th, 1922.
Jackson l.. Barwiek, Notary
Public, Fulton County, Georgia.
You can write me anything but
I can not write You. FREE sPEL.H
and FREE PRESS having been
temporarily denied me.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
Mill City News

Mill City was given musical
as we'll as a novel treat Monday
night when the Dimond Hawaiian
troupe appeared in the Hammond
hall presenting large nuihber OF
musical numbers together with
several dances, in which almighty
wicked hip was shook. The crowd
was very well pleased with the Of
ferings. After the show, Dimond
and his players held a dance at
which good sized crowd attend
ed.
Mr.. Kelly, special agent for the
Southern Pacific, was In Mill City
Tuesday investigating the recent
robbery of the Mill City depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Stevens
spent the weekend in Mill City,
walking over from their ranch sit
uated on the north fork of the
Santiam river.
Fred Butler left Mill City Fri
day morning for Washington,
where he will make his home for
the balance of the summer, work
ing In one Of the logging camps.
Mrs. Viola Clark of Portland
and Mrs. Guido Deiro of San Fran
cisco passed through mill City
Saturday enroute to Seattle from
Breintenbush Springs. The ladies
stopped over long enough to COM
plete arrangements for a perform
ance that is to be presented to
Mill City Saturday. night in the
Hammond hall by Mrs. Clark and
Mr.. Deiro, which will no doubt
be one of the musical treats of the
season. Mrs. Clark is soloist and
Mr.. Deiro an accordianist, both
prominent in musical circles, as
well as being employed by the
Columbia record people to make
twenty records per year. The
people of Mill City may consider
very lucky to obtain
this attraction. The artists have
been at Breitenbush Springs for
the past several months and Will
give the concert here on their way
returning to San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
Modern Ku
Klux Klan

Continued from Page One.l
his commission as such Imperial
officer was revoked, which revoca-
tion, was done without cause or
justifiction. Nevertheless, this de-
fendant has remained and now is a
loyal and active member of said
KlaSs
Defendant denies the allegations
of paragraph two, except as herein
stated. He admits that he has Civ
en- interviews to certain newspapers
and has mailed to some members
of the Klan letters of the import set
forth in Exhibit A attached to
Plaintiffs petition. Defendant de-
nies that such publication falsely
attacked the good name of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan or its
Imperial officers. The reference to
Clark and Mrs. Tyler were made
in the utmost good faith, and for
no purpose except the good of the
order that the members thereof
might understand that the reputa-
tion of both these individuals is
bad and that they and each of them
unfit to be Imperial officers Of the
Klan. Said statements were made in
the performance of private NOR
al duty and with bona fide intent
on part of defendant to protect
his own interest in matter where
it is concerned by reason of the
fact that he is a member in good
standing in said Klan. Among the
fundamental principles Of the order
are freedom of speech and of the
press. Another fundamental prin-
ciple Of the Khan is that no person
is entitled to membership unless
he be Of good character.
Repeatedly since the time said
Clarke aud Mrs. Tyler and each Of