davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
ODe D D Read CO
 EssnAkSxk>1 ASSS
IN CHINA, NOW

Osaka, Japan, Dec. 7-The Aneri- can baseball team composed of major league players left for Sharg ghai after 8 tour of Japan, in which the visitors lost but one of the numerous games played.
 In their last contest the Americans defeated the Kansai Gakuin team 20 to 8. The Americans made twenty four hits and two errors. the Japa- nese two hits and three errors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Narcissus Bulbs

with art pottery bowls in different colorings and designs. Very many have pebbles and moss. These, according to the number of bulbs,
 50, 75 cts, $1.O0 to $3.5O Stationery Section
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
The "O'See" Doll

Something new for small children. Black oilcloth with faces and garments in natural col ors. These come all stamped ready to sew up and stuff. In four shapes:
 MT. and Mrs. Bunnie, kittie and Bow Bow.
 39 cts each
 Art Section, Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

Ue D D Re1d co
 ErHaAy/s6%0 zS5S
HARyARn Xs. HOLY CROss.

Cambride. Mass. Dec 1-Further develoDment of the Harvard football schedule for next year has made it appear likely that Holy Cross viii have a place again. The late start made necessary by the agreement on tT7e nar+ of vale. Harvard and Prince ton to delay the beginning oi football practice had made it appear that She Worcester eleven would be too strong
 an early season opponent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Gottlieb wisSman.

The death of GGslieb Wissman, of 4 Hillside avenue, occurred yes ter6av at the Wissman home, after brief illness. A4E. Wiasman was a re tired cIothier. having conducted business for a number Of years on Main street. He was m ember of the Humboldt Stam.n, U. O. F. M He is survived by his wife and son, Walter. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at tt7 late home Interment will be in Park Cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
YALE OUT

wiI1ianstown, Mass, Dec. For the first time in recent years the Williams baseball schedule Tor the coming season does not include game with Yale. Another new feature is the hooking of home and home games with the University of Penn sylvania- The Purple nine plays liar ward and Princeton and out-of-town games as usual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
PINEHURST GOLF

Pinehurst, N. C.. Dec. The [ leading favorites in the Carol tournament for women. Miss Lo' Fordyce, the rnedalist and Ohio Champion. and Mrs. John D. e
 man of Greenwich, Conn. whoe the tournament last year, clash the first match round at Pine yesterday, and Miss Eordyce T. up and to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Otto w. Mohs.

Friends and relatives of Otto w. NJ chs attended his funeral yesterday afternoon at the mortuary chapel Of August c. Baker, 1SSS Stratford ave- nue. Rev. Mir. Dsininger. pastor of the German M. E. church, conducted the services. Mrs. Deininger sang 'Jcsus I Will Follow Thee" and Miss Ruth Baker, Nearer My God TO Thee The pail bearers were ". Sterling, D. McC~-Fthy. J. Quinn, and J. simon Burial was in Laleview ceIneTe Tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
OBITUARY
Frank w. Grant.

The remains of Frank W. Grant who died yesterday at the home of his brother-in-l law. Harold C. Deware, day to Manchester N. H., for burial. He was 49 years of age and is sur vived by his wife and a sister.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Martha Dubicki.

The funeral of Martha Dubicki 15- year-o1d daughter of MT and Mrs. vii be held from the DUbicki home Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock and from St MichaeTs church at g o'clock where q solemn high mass Of requiem will be held from the Dubicki home. Rafajezak. Burial vii be in St. Mi ct.aeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Rax1nond w. StickIe.

Raymond w Sickle. infant son of MT and Mrs. Raymond Stickle. of IF Howard avenue, who died Sun day, was buried yesterday afternoon. Services were held in the Sickle home Tn.erment was in Pine Grove cemetery, AnSOnia-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
MuIIANISTOMN-

WIIIIIAMSIOWN W endeII. former Harvard football star, will return to Williams as coach next sea- son. it is believed. although he has not yet signed a contract. Severe other colleges and universities have made him offers following his two successful years coaching Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
OPERATIONS OF DEFECTIVE KEYES
Leon Trotzky Makes @ Touch

  A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Mccall Magazine Special subscription
 offering Two one year Subscrip
 tions
 for $50

Sent to different ad- dresses as gifts if desired.
 The Mccall has as good a line of standard writers as any publication. Among them Ethel M. Dell, Louis Joseph Vance, Laura Spen- cer Porter, and the "Story of the Bible" by Hendrix w. Van Loon begins in the December number.
 Besides stories there are interesting and helpful ar ticles which housekeepeF1 enjoy.
 This month is the last of the special subscription offer.
 Pattern Counter, third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
PENN CONFIDENT

A concluding adventure of DeteC tive Reyes operations will follow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Hollow Silver Ware

Reproductions of Sheffield and Nickel Silver. Sandwich Trays, border pierced patterns hammered or plain designs, S31o to S1SUO Covered Vedeabe Dishes two in one style $1O.5O Sets, three four and five pieces, $12OO to $59OO Candesticks Colonial plain hammered designs
 $40 to $11.50 each Vases bright or platinum finish, different sizes,
 $4.25 do $735 Silver Ware in it's quarters the main floor Main St. entrance bright cheerful place would wish to meet December days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

Ice Shavers Vegetable Sets Orange Peeler Handy Tools for the pocket Measuring Spoons Can Openers Pruning Scissors Waterproof Aprons Sanitary Cake Testers Lemon Forks Spiced Strings Pastry Tools Window Wedges Light Indicators for pull handles
 And many other at tractive novelties all nicely boxed,
 25 cts to $1.OO
 Main floor. front
 Art Section, main floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
HOME CARE FOR MILK

Milk is a food which contains all
the elements needed TO promote and
sustain bodily growth and develop
ment.
1t is the one essential food for in
fants during the first year of life and
should form a liberal part of the daily
diet for every child. On good author
ity it is asserted that the family milk
supply should be a quart OF milk per
day per child under two years OF age
and not less than pint per day for
each child between the ages of two
and six years.
Food experts also tell US that a pint
of milk in food value is equal to
one-fourth of pound OF pork ION,
one-third of a pound Of mutton, two
fifth of a pound of eggs and really
more nutriment than is contained in
a pound of oysters or goldfish. OF
course it is understood that when we
are talking about milk and its value
as food, we have in mind only clean,
wholesome milk. BY this is meant
milk that comes from healthy COWS
On well-conducted farm or your own
home. The Department of Health has
found that unless the clean, safe milk
Is properly cared for in the home, in
4 few hours it may be spoiled and so
dangerous to use as food for the baby.
1t is we'll known that high tenn"
perature soon spells good milk. Hot
weather spoils the milk, and spoiled
milk makes babies sick, and this in
3reases the baby death rate during
he hot weather months. 1t should
not be forgotten either that a high
indoor temperature in winter will
spoil milk as quickly in December as
it will in July. Spoiled food and
wrong feeding kills the babies. So
oaby's milk must be kept cool all the
line. In order to take proper home
care of your milk the following
'dont's" should be OF value.
Don't put milk on window ledge to
save ice. r
Don't place milk in open, unclean
vessels exposed to air and flies
Don't use milk over twenty-fOur
hours old for the baby.
Don't mix old and new milk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17

hunger. Satan urged Him to use His
divine power and convert a stone in
TO bread. Hunger is natural and Sin
less. The temptation was in salts
flying a right hunger in a wrong way.
To have yielded in this case would
have been to renounce the human. linn
tatiOns which He had taken for our
sakes. To use divine power to satisfy
human needs would have been to fail
rs Saviour and Redeem6r.
p As Messiah wv. 5-S). Here the
temptation was to grasp His right
full dominion by false means. The
devil offered TO surrender unto Him
the world if He would worship him
The force Of this temptation was in
the fact that the Kingdoms of the
world are Christ's by Gods covenant
with Him. Gods method by which
Jesus was to possess the world was
the cross. The temptation Satan is
pressing upon the church today is to
get possession of the world by other
means than the cross.
). As Son OF God (VV. 9-l2). Here
Satan tries to induce Christ to pre-
sumo upon Gods care He quotes a
Messianic Psalm to induce Him to so
act. To do the spectacular thing in
order to get notice is to fall into Sa-
tan's temptation. For Jesus to have
placed himself in danger in order to
get Gods special help in delivering
Him would have been to siR. To put
ones self in moral and spiritual peril
in order to test Gods faithfulness is
to sin. Satan is never quite 50 dan
erous as when he quotes Scripture
~. Christ's Defense wv. 1, 8, 12).
1t was the Word of God. He met
and repulsed the enemy with 1T is
written Our defense is Gods Word
May every Sunday school teacher
know how to use it!
V. The Issue ". 49,.
Satan is vanQuished. If we will but
trust God and use His Word we too
can overcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17

Don't have cantor take in milk un-
less ne puts it into an icebox.
Don't fail to wash bottles and YES
sells with scalding water.
Don't fail TO return empty bottles
promptly.
Don't economic on ice; ice is
cheaper than milk
Don't fail to keep milk cold.
Don't forget that good milk is good
God.
1t is also well to provide a covered
box, at almost no cost at all, in a
shaded place, where your milk man
can put the milk. so that it will he
protected from flies and animals Be
fore opening wipe the mouth and cap
Of bottle dry with a clean cloth. Keep
the milk in your icebox, which should
be washed with boiling water and
aired once a week. This will help
greatly to keep the baby's milk in
good condition.
The Georgia State Board of Health
win be glad to advise with you at
any time. Write them for pamphlets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17

too SNUG and cOmplacent. They had
had the same president for 10 years.
A telephone call interrupted Mrs.
Fleming's musings. 1t was the chair
man of the banquet committee, who
said that Mrs. Worden would be I'M
able to be at the banquet and would
Mrs. Fleming please fill in her place on
the program.
Mrs. Fleming promised to see what
she could do, put on her things and
started for the library. on her way
she met Miss Davids. u club member,
and stopped to chat with her. AS they
parted few torn scraps of paper
slipped unnoticed from Miss Davids
notebook and fell at Mrs. Flemings
. feet. She looked down at them, then
picked them up, tucked them into her
purse and hastily turned toward home
where she spent some time III neatly
patching the pieces together, picture
puzzle fashion.
Two nights later the banquet pro-
crossed from fruit cocktails to demi-
tasse. Then the tables were cleared
and speeches were in order.
When Mrs Fleming was called on
she arose, looked steadily at Mr.. Til
den until he blushed then unfolded a
disreputable looking paper, laid it on
the table face down and began gravely
1.-TWO days ago l started for the Ii
brary to search for something to read
tonight, little thinking that l would
soon be unrayelling a battling mystery
concerning three Of our prominent club
members To say that l have been
alternately interested, curious, aston
ished and shocked at what | have
learned, family expressed my emo
lions. Before reaching the library
stopped to chat moment with Miss
DavidS. After we parted | noticed
; some bits of paper on the walk. They
must have fallen from her notebook
as we were talking. On one of the
pieces l saw the words, exceedingly
shocking"
Miss Dayids' face showed blank
amazement. ..
Mrs. Fleming continued: "NOw, any
thing shocking is apt to be interesting,
particularly if 1t concerns those with
whom one is we'll acquainted"
Several people stirred uneasily in
their seats.
at CHANGED that other bits of paper
had fallen. with the writing up After
81 bQStv 0IoDpp I Ci1oTI,- bod +O lypo,t,
what it all meant, and gathered up the
papers. You will begin to understand
why l did this when l repeat to you
the words / saw in the order in which
first saw them on the ground. EX-
CEEDINGLY SHOCKING-TILDEN-
ROCKING MISS PENNY - OPEN
WORKED STOCKING-MISS ROSS
SAD"
Her audience was now listening
breathlessly, and CONSERVATION showed
In the faces of the two middle-aged
schoOl-teachers mentioned Mrs Elem
ing went on:
There were other scraps with words
on them. After gathering them up
at once returned home and spent the
afternoon in piecing them together"
She looked sOberly at the paper on
the table and all eyes followed her
gaze,
81 thought at first I would say moth
ing about it; hut as the matter so In,
timately concerns us all, l felt that
you, too, should be told" Every eye
was fixed upon her as she took the
paper from the table.
Listen" she said. could anything
/ be more dreadful than this?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17


Said Miss Ross TO Miss Penny, while
rocking,
I'm sure it's exceedingly shocking
Indeed. it is sad.
But Tilden, poor lad,
Is wearing an openworked stocking a." =
pretty clever" murmured the Judge
in Mrs. Fleming ear, as she sat down.
"You certainly had our undivided at
tention all right"
Someone else must have dropped
those papers. never wrote that
said Miss Davids. bit snappishly.
isn't that your writing" Mrs. Elem
ing smiled innOcently and handed the
paper to her Though deliberately
pieced together. it was blank on both
sides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
WHAT SHE FOUND
BY NETTIE g. TANNING
Observation-Disclosures


Two days before the midwinter ban
quet of the Greeneville Literary So
ciety, Mrs. Fleming was finishing the
decollete gown which she had planned
TO wear on that occasion. 1t was be-
fore the time OF backIess bodiceS and
she was afraid she had been almost
too daring in planning that kind of
gown when most of the ladies would
wear "V" neck, and their long
sleeved "undies" would probably show
through their chiffon or crepe de chine
sleeves.
Although not fashionable as to
clothes, the club was very exclusive,
and so old that its charter members
had grown white-haired or bald-head-
ed, according to their respective sex.
1t was composed of doctors, lawyers,
ministers and their wives, school
teachers of varying ages and a few
others. Mrs. Fleming was one of the
others. There We're two bachelors Mr.
Black and Mr.. Tilden, the always i'm
maculate principal of the grammar
school, thirty-tive, pink-cheeked and
six feet two.
Young Mrs. Fleming sighed as she
sewed. She wished she could do some
thing 20 wake un the club. Th"y were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
Vote AGAINST "Peach County"

ARDLY three weeks from November you VIII be
mied something constitutional amendment
Peach County That will be the general election the
Democratic primary Everybody
the old
still another county among the multitude Georgia already
has been subdivided
expected to vote For and about your ow affairs.
But this ONE will have had enough
So has everybody else The whole tired
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17

Il l. The Place of ". -.
The wilderness Of Judea. The first
han Adam. was tempted in a garden
frb the most pleasant surroundings.
D. second man, Jesus Christ, was
.mnted in a barren wilderness sur
i handed by wild beasts Mark 1:l3).
II H. The Purpose of ". y. He was
si into A wilderness by the Spirit.
HhRrists temptation was Messianic.
|snough He was tempted i'll all points
ike as We are" We are not tempted
IN He was in this instance, but the
%smp methods are employed on us.
#Tprfng the eighteen years of retire
z&rpnt Satan surely tempted Christ as
tempts US. Satan, no doubt, would
have gladly escaped this hour, but the
zhmp had come for the Redeemer to
eyer upon His mediatorial work;
therefore, He went from the place of
aaointiug and heavenly recognition as
shbe Son Of God to meet and despoil
|Hthe arch enemy (Heb. ? "a.
/. 1t was not Il preparation for His
yok, but rather its first conflict. In
taptism We have the symbolic act of
dedication of himself to the work of
FedemptiOn through the CrOsS-the
6mQking full u righteousness. In the
Temptation, the strong man is spoil
ng the enemy.
:. 1t was not to see if Christ would
stand fast-would fail under the most
II UuCia! test. Christ could not fail.
81 10 So pustulate would make Gods
81 scheme Of redemption to have been
s. unsettled until after this temptation.
and would have made God guilty Of
Il setting forth a scheme of redemption
Is the basis Of Il possible overthrow.
1t was to show Christ as an OBJ
VT upon which we may rest our faith
with mistaken confidence. He came
as the second Man, the head of new
i race, its very source and life. 1t was
a demonstration of the inseparable-
ness Of the divine and human natures
in the incarnation.
III. The Method Of wv. 2-12).
Christ as the worlds Redeemer
sustained "a threefold relation-Son OF
Man; Son of God; and Messiah, there,
fore Satan made each one a ground OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
Retirement.

"Do you not sometimes dream" said
the sympathetic friend, "of dismissing
all official cares and leading your life
your own way?"
That isn't q dream" said Senator
Sorghum, a little irascbly. That's a
nj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17

A Paris umbrella is of navy blue
taffeta, mounted on a red frame, and
with very large red handle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-17
PAGE FIVE

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, In
large or small quantities.
Phone 90, Times-Recorder-tf.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
NEGR0'S MEMORY A PUZZLE
coIored Man Has Wonderful
Fund Of Useful Information.

Jim Gilmore, negro aged fifty-six,
who lives in the town of Greenville,
Tex, is said by scientists who have
examined him, to possess one of the
most remarkable memories known.
With apparently small amount Of
educational training Gilmore is able
to quote any verse in the Bible sug-
gested to him. He answers sny ques-
tions pertaining to the Civil war, the
Spanish-American war and the late
World war, giving dates of all out
standing historical events. He can
name every station and water tank
from San Francisco to New York on
the principal transcontinental rail-
roads.
There seems to be no limit to the
amount of poetry Gilmore can quote.
"The Sinking Of the Titanic" num-
bering 40 verses, and "The World War
From Beginning to End" in 60 verses
and three parts, IS another literary
achievement of which he can boast.
He has Travelled extensively and
possesses an excellent vocabulary for
one of limited education.-Exchange
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
FUNERAL BEARERS ON STRIKE
Incident That Enlightened British Pub.
lie Concerning Profession About
Which Little Is Known.

The strike of funeral bearers in
Hull calls attention to profession of
which comparatively little is known.
People are apt to look upon the
somber figures who walk beside the
hearse and carry the coffin to the
graveside as simply part Of the un-
dertaker's outfit, but Ill reality these
men are a profession to themselves.
Usually they are small tradesmen,
writes correspondent, or out of
work, ready to earn few shillings
in this way. Every undertaken has his
own little band who can be relied upon
to come whenever funeral is on.
Generally the undertaken provides the
tall hats, fact which accounts for
the grotesque fitting of some of the
hats, but the black suit must be pro-
vided or borrowed by the man himself.
The fee varies from IS cents to $1.25,
according to the district, and there are
men who can make S. week and
upwards out of this line. At Hull
the fee has been $1.25. Now the
undertakers wish to drop it to 81 a
funeral, and hence the strike of the
bearers.-Mancheste Guardian.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
WAS UNDER NO OBLIGATION
Transaction Of Youthful Newspaper
Proprietor lad Been on Strictly
Business Basis.

George developed journalistic in
stinct at the early age of fifteen. With
the consent of his father and some
assistance from the same cource he
bought an amateur printing outfit"
and started the Klinkerville Monthly
Journal, subscription price SO cents
a year, payable in advance.
II suppose you call yourself the
editor and proprietor of this Office"
remarked an envious young associate
who dropped in at his "sanctum" In
the basement of the paternal dwelling
one day. /
"Of course 1 do," responded the
youthful journalist. Il don't owe O
cent on it,"
proprietor! Umph. Everybody
knows you got $25 from your father
to start it WITH"
eyes, sir!" stoutly rejoined George.
"And his subscription for the Journal
is marked paid fifty years ahead on
my books !"-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

here, with him so absorbed in his
work and Aunt Jane so stern in her
black dress. And he said put it very
vividly when / talked about being
Marie in Boston, and Mary here, and
he saw just how it was. And so he
thought and thought about it all win
ter, and wondered what he could do.
And after time it came to him-he'd
let me be Marie here; that is, he'd try
to make it so could be Marie. And
he was just wondering how he was
going to get Aunt Jane to help him
when she was sent for and asked to
go to an old friend who was sick.
And he told her to go, by oil means to
co. Then he got Cousin Grace to come
here. He said he knew Cousin Grace,
and he was sure she would know how
to help him to let me stay Marie. So
he talked it over with her-how they
would let me laugh, and sing and play
the piano all wanted to, and wear
the clothes brought with me, and
be just as near as could be the way
was in Boston.
"And to think after all my prepara-
tion for Marie. you should be Mary
already. when you came," he finished.
Father had covered his eyes with
his hand, as If thinking and thinking.
just as hard as he could. And l sup
pose it did seem queer to him. that
he should be trying to make me Marie.
and all the while Mother was trying
to make me Mary. And 1t seemed so to
me, as began to think it over.
"And so your mother-did that"
Father muttered; and there was the
queer little catch In his breath again.
He didn't say any more, not a single
word. And after a minute he got up
and went into the house. But he
didn't 60 into the library where Mrs
Small and Cousin Grace were talking.
He went straight upstairs to his own