davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
7. B. CATTLE TESTS
CONDUCTED AT FAIR

Special clean up demonstrations
ere being staged daily az the cattle
barns az the fair grounds r. IT
Hurt. sanitary Inspector Of the
bureau or animal Industry. II here
cooperating with The Farm bureau
IN looking after the dis Injection or
barns where tuhercgIar cattle have
been housed At Il a. 10. and p.
n. each day demon7tration OF the
most effective methods OF cleaning
MP premises VIII be illustrated
Farmers who have l08 cattle
through tuberculosis are expected 20
be present 90 get q lire on che best
methods Of getting r.d o. the disease
en- the prem ises.
Reports indicate that 703s head
% cattle have been tested in s.. Jo-
serh county and ass head have
been sent 20 slaughter because OF
tubercuIosis infection. The clean up
denomination wall take place at
the entrance OF the first dairy barn.
Testing VIII commence IN War
rem township on Monday. Aug %.
Elmer Whitesel viii have charge OF
the Itinery and drive FOR DIT Howard.
n idFAe U4UlNeE or dgHl.-A IONS ia -
bsen signed UP BY Warren township
farmers and the opportunity is stu
open 20 others 20 sign. and have the
test made on the first trip over the
township a charge or 80 cents per
head IL made for the initial test. APP
pIicstions should De IN the hands OF
the township committee or at the
county agents ONCE before the test
inE Is started Every effort is being
made 20 cover tho territory with the
least amount OF driving. 20 that the
testing can be handled n low vest
possible COZ 10 the farmers.
One car load OF reac.crs was ship
ped from Mishawaka on Wednes-
day. These 20 head viii be slaugh-
tered on Friday at Chicago. Several
OF the owners and othors Interested
viii visit the stock yards on Friday
with County Agent Bird TO examine
the post mortems The party will
leave on the early New Y rk Cen
tral train from Mishawaka at sos
end s:15 a. m from South Bend.
Others interested may join the
group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
KiICaniGnS Plan to Pledge
$4,000 10 Build Coliseum

Pledges calling for the con-
tributing OF 500 towards a fund 10
be used for newspaper advertising
and publicity 20 create interest IN
the building Of a coliseum In South
Bend were distributed TO members
II the Kiwanis club at their weekly
luncheon az the oliver hotel, Thurs
day. The club plans to subscribe
$4,000.
Walter Fega n. presided IN place
OF the president. J. b. Campbell who
"a out OF the city. Because OF the
irregularity OF meetings during the
past month an "Oid fashioned"
meeting was held. Community sing
ing and sOciabihty were features OF
the entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
State Deputy Entertained
0t Modern WOOdmen'S Meet

washington camp. No. 6675, Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, enter
tained State Deputy Fl. G.. Hopkins
OF Indianapolis Wednesday evening
at the regular meeting Following
initiatory work on six candidates
Deputy Hopkins gave a talk on
woodcrart. and commended the To-
cal camp for the work they are do
sng After the business meeting a
smoker and social session was held
Visitors were present from Niles.
Dowagiac. Mishawaka. Elkhart and
other places.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
orHERs CONF AND co

But year IN All year out. y
months or the yes YOU Will find the
Elaborated Roonng &C. 107 W. Divi-
son st. rapidly growing and taking
care or it's customers The FIabor-
sted Roofing 90. is a part or this city
For the past ten years Il has made
an sbviRols record in the roofing
buE4nsSA Like many others you will
pront b. Investigating the merits OF
Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated
once 10 alAo headquarters for the
popular Warren PNints. The Right
Paint % Paint RigAt For real
profession OF your home you can
not equal the combinction OF EIab-
GRATED Roofing and Warren Paint.
adv-222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Read This. Dog OrUner, and
Then Pay Your Dog Tda

Insts cad Of following the usual
practice or sending tax notices to
owners OF dogs. Michael Hanley,
township trustee and dem ocra1ic
nominee for sheriff. IL giving notice
through the press that tho tax is
now due.
Heretofore al owners OF cannes
have received notices when the tax
became due but only those who fail
20 bed tho newspaper notice and
ere delinquent. w5u receive notices
th1H year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Fire Partially Wrecks
Western Pacific Bridge

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. z4-Par-
tial destruction by fire Of the West
ern Pacific railroad bridge over the
Humboldt river east OF Elko, Nevada
was reported 10 the railroad head
quarters here today A rigid inves-
tigation OF the cause OF the fire was
ordered. Western Pacific traffic was
maintained by detouring trains over
the Southern Pacific lines between
Elko and Deeth. Nevada. a distance
OF 20 miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store Will supply for a few cents.
shake we'll, and you have a quarter
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach. and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes bleach
out and how clear. soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Oser Takes Preliminary
Steps to Secure License
to Wed John DIS Heiress

BASLE. Switzerland. Aug. "a.
-CBy J. y SD-Majo- Oeer
Swiss riding master and middle
aged sutton for She hand OF Miss
Mathilde Mccormick or Chicago.
pretty Granddaughter ~ John T.
RocKcfeller. today deposited his
citizenship papers with tde prop
or government bureau prepare r.
tory 90 The announcement OF The
marriage hanns The baans
must be proclaimed for a GER
tain period OF tine before the
rup-ials can take place
User has obtained passports 20
visit virtually all the important
countries OF the world. including
the United states.
While getting out the neccs-
sary papers for marriage ard
travel Oser was alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Sun YGt Sen Declares
Chinese Civil Var off

SHANGHAI. Aug 24-The Chi
nese civf war was officially pro
claimed az an end today The dec
.eratiou or peaoe was made by DR..
sun Yat Sen. former president OF the
detunct government OF the republic
OF South China. who issued a pro
clsmation addressed 20 al parlia-
10 sntArians. Dr. Sun said that all
fghtfng now had been concluded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Cigarette Popular in
 Denver; Ladies Want
 Roomier "Rest Room

Cheyenne, wyo., Nov. 6--Cigarette smoking has become very popular Tn smart circles in this former frontier city, according to the latest rg gossip 5l ? ides are taking to it almost en masse.
 The Cheyenne, Country Club is building a new club house. No pro- vision was made in the plans for a ladies' smoking room. In fact, the only consideration they received was a lock CT room.
 As the club house began taking shape the ladies held an impromptu conference and decided something must be done. They asked the build ing committee for a larger locker room-one sufficiently large to be used as rest room.'
 Not a word was said about a "smok- ing room."
 But the men interpreted the re- quest and the locker room was en- larged. lighting arrangements chang ed and other Improvements made, so that the women may enjoy an hour s smoke and chat there without being observed by CT tcal men who may not think it quite ladylike to puff a scent eI cioa rette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
EX-MAY0R VESSELS CELEBRATES 85TH
 BIRTHDAY HERE

John l.. Vessels, president of the Farmers' and Mechanics Savings bank and the oldest ex-mayor in the State of Connecticut celebrated his s5th birthday, informally, Friday night at his home 357 Norman street. Mr. W esseIs became Republican town chairman in 1880 and served as al derrnan from the old Fifth ward for four years under the P. T. Barnum administration. He was chosen mayor of the city three consecutive times, in lS91, in 1881 and 1883.
 During his terms he was instru- mental in obtaining Beardsley park for the city and through his efforts the dock at Wall street was estab- lished.
 MT. Vessels was born in White Plains, N. Y. but when 16 years of age he left home and went to. Port Chester where he became a clerk in a grocery store. Later he came to Bridgeport and with his brother es- tablished d grocery store which they afterwards sold, and then went into the wholesale fruit business. During the time he was in the latter business he was vice president and director of the Pequonnock National bank and 25 years ago when he was made president of the Farmers and Me chanics' bank he gave up his other business interests. He is also the old est mem Der of the Masonic orga niza- ton in the state, having been affiliated with St. Johns lodge for SO years He is a member of the building com nlittee and the official board of the Washin gt1on Park M. E. church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Democratic District
 Chairmen Announced

Democratic Town Chairman John J McGuinness today announced the lol5 lowing to act as district cha1rmen ana chairwomen in their respective d1s- tricts: F'irst-William Clifford; sec ond-wil1iam P. Larkin, heonora IF Leonora Walsh; Third-William Il. Brady; Mae E. Brown; Fourth-W al. ter Hartnett, May Lynch; Fifth-F1rst precinct-James Mongrain, Margarie9t are Scott: Fifth-Second precinct-Wli,-- II McCombs. Julia McCombs; Sixth First precinct John R.: Farrell, rel Mary F. Mallon; sixth-second Td, d,,j?d Pre, 1T e, cinct-John R. Smith, Mrs; W1ilaIi Hogan: Seventh - Dr. William H' Ryan. Essie Cohen; Eighth-Jamte. t. ; J. Casey, Margaret Dorsey; Ninth@F1rsb1 ,1,ntb precinct-Francis P. Dun1gan' eil Nlne. -Second precinct-J oseph Sasha' Tenth-James Quigley. Mrs. M. seal seal iy; Eleventh-Frank Cassidy, Jose se- phine Cassidy; Twelfthmf14hstW tfanind Wbe- Ppe- 1an. TweIfth-Second precinct-Gar- rv Paddock and Edith R. Bush-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
n1a~ Smith Bscm.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Smith Bacon of South Norwalk was nelo Inls II1 efternoon at her home in Norwalk Mrs. Bacon had been i'll a week with typhoid fever. She leaves her mother and father and a sister, Mrs Andrew Lyon of 1172 Park avenue, thls cllT- Her husband died two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

In commenting upon MT. Spelacy's reply the Hart ford Times said:
 "I is necessary for NIT. Mclean to take cognizance Of the Does he withdraw the insinuatiOn that Mr. Spellacy guilty of improper acts does he intend to stand upon his charges and make good?
 "That is the question Connecticut wants answered, and not further statements predicated upon "if.'
 1t is difficult to understand the mental attitudes of persons who jump at conclusions and NAT. Spel lacy falsely, of using during period of fourteen S4SO00 for private purposes, and wrong in MT. Mclean who voted and pleaded to seat in U s. Sen ate who convicted of corrupting the elector ate of Michigan and sentenced to two years in the Atlanta penitentiary. Are to understand that every, petty, false accusation against Mr. Spellacy is to be given hundred per cent credence while NeWber- ryism is something inconsequental that it is to be condOned?
 These false Republican issues promulgated to divert public attention from the real issues Of this paign which Rorabaclkism the robber Tariff bill and NeWberryism
 Voters! Don't be fooled. Republicans have fused They are afraid debate these real issues.
 j. Henry Rorohack is big a boss and stands for the thing in Connecticut that Penrose long presented in Pennsylvania. How about his Water Power Grab and his treatment of Governor Lake?
 Every Republican paper in the country has either apClogiZed for condemned the Fordney-NcCumber Tariff act.
 The seating of Newberry for which Mclean voted and worked, is disgrace to the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
MEMBERS MUSICALE
 WEDNESDAY AT
 STRATFIELD HOTEL

Mrs. George Windsor will be the leader at the musicale to be given by members of the Wednesday After noon Musical club next Wednesday afternoon, November 8th, at 3:30 o'clock in the ballroom of tE.s StraH- field hotel.
 The program will be as follows:
 Piano duet, Miss Bessie Libby and Mrs. w Esmond, Song of the Bride" Jensen; and "Valse Mignonne" |" Schutt; soprano solos, Miss Catherine Russell. Life" Curran; Now Like a Lantern,' Kramer; and "At the We'll" Tagen1an.
 Choral number, St. Cecelia society Mrs: Chester Marshall, director: Am, a1Ylis'" Barlow; "In Kahne," In the Boat). Gre1g: ''In Kahne,'' illustrates qUatntness so like the Norweeian Folk Songs and Grieg. One nnieb+ hear his characteristtc use of the de- scend1ng chromattc scale, his subtle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Eagles Endorse Harter
 For State Senator

Bridgeport Aerie, No. APO, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has endorsed the candidacy of John L. Harter for state senator in the 22nd Senatorial dis trict. MT. Harter is running on the Democratic ticket, opposing Pasquale Vioni, Republican candidate.
 The text of the resolution, which was unanimously adopted, is as fol- lows:
 Where eas, The Fraternal Order of Eagles has gone on record as advocat- ing an old age pension law and is using every effort to have such g, law enacted in this state and as John L. Harter, candidate for state senator from the 22nd district, has announc- ed his approval of the old age pension be 1t
 "Resolved. That Bridgeport Aerie heartily endorse the candidacy ot John L. Harter for state senator from the 22nd Senatorial district"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Alleged Deserter Held
 On Rivals Tin

The eternal triangle was responsible for the arrest of Thomas Wise, 22, of Witchia Falls, Texas, yesterday, by the local police, following a complaint made to the police that Wise was a deserter from the U. s. Navy. Wise is alleged to have left his ship because of his interest in a local girl and a shiImate who was also interested in the girl gave the police the informa- ton which led to his arrest. He will be held awaiting the arrival of naval authorities to whom he will be turned over,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
VOtel'S---DOn't Be Fooled {! TWO REPUBLIC AN FAKE ISSUES

First-That David E. FitzGerald raised the city indebtedness in New Haven. The facts that New Ravens finances in better condition than any city of similar size in the country. It's tax rate is lower than city in the state and any city of equal size in the whole nation. While Charles A. Tempeton President of the Waterbury Board of Aldermen and a burys' taxes increased from 19 to 40 mills and $13OO000 Under Republican rule it is costing times as much to run state government under Governor Baldwin All kinds of taxes have been levied-aXes gasoline, theatre tickets and business Vote for FitZGerald and lower taxation.
 Second-The Republicans falsely accuse Thomas J. Spellacy of having spent small portion of very small expense account for private purposes while he was an assistant attorney general of the U s.
 There is not bit of proof to sustain charges, which based letters admittedly stolen from Mr. speacy. MT. Spelacy has denied that he spent penny of his expense account for any private pol cal end
 Even George P. Mclean at New Britain Wednesday evening does not Mir Speacy of using govern men funds to promote his private endS Said Mir. Me Lean "If Nr. Spellacy, while in the employ of the followed another occupation charged his expenses to the government the public has right to know it..
 Exactly true. Mir. SpelIacy would agree with it. Thursday night at Waterbury Mir. Speacy declared that "NOt one penny of expenses of personal trip made by charged to the United States. Any statement to the contrary is absolute falsehood.
 That is Mir. Spellacy's answer to Senator McIean's eff"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
WOMAN, DESERTED, ASKS
 FOR HUSBANDS SUPPORT

Amelia Kasu1ot of StratfQrd, has filed a petition in the Superior Court asking for an order demanding that her husband, Adolph Kasulot, some times known as Edward Kessler. for merly of Stratford, now of Detroit, Mich, be ordered to support herself and her six children. She alleges that May 1, 1922, he deserted her. At tachment has been made on Strat- ford property owned by her hus- band
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
harmonic intervals and charming

harmonic intervals and charming short phrases.
 Violin solo, Miss Wilma Fekete Gypsy Aairs," Pablo de Sarasate; contralto solo: Mrs Clayton H. Booth; ''Yesteray and Today Sprott; piano solo, Miss Marion Fowler, Theme Varie" Chaminade; soprano solo, Miss Isabel Gregory, ''The Bird of the Wilderness" Horseman.
 Choral number, St. Cecilia society "SIumber Songs of the Madonna GNo B, words by Alfred Moves, Poet Lau- reate of England; 70 Sole Mic" (My Sun). F. di Capua, Neapolitan Song; Piano solos, Miss Bessie Harlow, Re fets Dams Fean," Debussy; Sea Char ity Grainger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Erancis H. Bassett,

Francis H. Bassett, who died last Thursday and was buried Saturday afternoon. was one of the oldest resi- dents in Bridgeport and one of the founders of the O1ivet CongreRational church. He was 7s years old MT Bassett came to Bridgeport from his birthplace, Huntington. at the age of four years He lived in the old Elijah Burritt homestead on North avenue for over sixty years. It was in this house that the Oltvet Congregational church of this city was organized. 40 years ago Mr. Bassett was connected with the old Swords Lumber company, now the Frank Miller company. where for many years he was president or the firm MT. Bassett was connected
 with the A w Burritt Lumber com uany as estimator before he died
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Jr1ia uau Rohinson.

The funeral of Miss Julia Hall Rob snson was held this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of her sister. Mrs Ralph Barker 143 Coleman street. She died Friday at the residence of bar sfs4er She is survived by her sis- ter. Mrs. Ralph Barker: three nieces. Mrs. George H. Edwards, Mrs. Hubert c. Morley, and M rs. Howard S. Upton, Ralph L. and George M. Barker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
EMPLoYEs TUBERCULOSIS

The board of managers of the Elm p1oyes' Tuberculosis League Assocfa- tipn will hold their regular monthly meeting next Wednesday evening, o'clock, at their rooms, 211 State street. Routine business will be transacted and other matters of inter est will bet taken up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
wRsT REHEARSAL.

The fireft rehearsal for the Vaude- vi1ie show to be given early in De- cenber by the members of the Bridge port Business and Professl onal W ir 1o 4pnnn,a club. was held Friday night Tn tbo S1nh rooms. A number of tal- erted members were present An other rehearsal will be held bh1s eve hing at S:15 o'chock-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Meehan.

Mrs. John Meehan, wife of John II; Meehan. of 1884 Seaview avenue, died ast night at o'clock. She was one of the oldest residents in East Bridge port She leaves her husband ana SIX Sons Robert. John, Thomas, Joseph, Frank and Albert of this city; and two daughters Mrs. John McGovern ana Mrs. William Devaney, the latter oi oi Toiedo. Ohio. Funeral services will he held from the residence Wednesday morning. and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Interment VIII De in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Wet Nurse Wanted for
 Expected Baby Juguar
(By International News service.)

(By International News Service.)
 Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6-In anticipa- tion of an increase in the jaguar fam fly at the Cincinnati Zoo, Sol Stephan, general manager of the garden, has appealed to the public to lend him a dog foster mother for the kittens when they arrive. The female jaguar is so fierce, he says, that it often eats it's own offspring wher they are very young, and by giving the baby jaguars to canine mother he hopes to raise them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
FOR SALE

Neat five room bungalow close in on
paved street, n. W. Fire place. French
doors, breakfast room. good neighbor-
hood. Splendid buy for $5500.00. Part
cash will handle. Part runs for five
years at per cent interest.
A splendid new eight room bungalow
on paved street. Swell architecture. one
of the most classy homes on the market
today. Price for quick sale. Sl2.500.00.
A very attractive new five room bun
galow, east front Located on corner lot
in northwest Book cases. breakfast room.
For quick sale S350000. $4,000 cash win
handle.
\ wonderful five room bungalow. The
latest thing In a home. Beautiful east
front terrace lot Splendid location,
southwest Price and location given on
appointment.
A beautiful six room brick bungalow.
Hardwood floors throughout. Completed
about six months ago. One OF the best
10000.
Neat six room brick bungalow locat-
ed southwest, three blocks from Main
street.
LOTS
Gj st., corner lot on McLlsh avenue.
southwest. East OF the Eailroad. Price
S250000.
Beautiful IN IT., lot on Bixby avenue
southwest, east OF the railroad Splendid
building site.
Beautiful southeast corner lot In Rose
lawn addition, southwest. Price for quick
sale S250000.
Five room house with large sleeping
porch Located On BlXby avenue. s. w
East Of the railroad. Price S45
For loans and Insurance, see us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
WORLDS MARKETS
The Ardmoreite is the only paper in Southern
Oklahoma carrying today's markets today.
Texas livestock

tNdS IiNtbhONt
FORT WORTH.-EXtTemely meagre
receipts OF cattle arrived today. only 800
head being available and the call offer
ings was held down to 500 head. Active
trading developed Ia all departments
Steers sold strong to 10 cents higher
calves gained % cents and looked fully
30 cents up for the week and on every
thing else the market displayed after ful-
ly steady trend.
Hogs 10 the number Of $500 head sold
ON an active market at steady prices.
Most sales ranged from $9.75 to 5000.
Sheep house receipts amounted TO $50
head OF mixed sheep and lambs. Market
conditions remained unchanged.
CATTLE: Beeves S3.jO@750 stockers
s3.50G5.S5: cows $25OG $50; Gamers s2.25
G2.75. helfers S3.5O05.7j; yearlngs $3.50
1850: bulls S2.25G4.2j, calves S2.5Od7. so.
HOGS: Lights $10.2j@1O.40; medium
S1000d10.25; mixed SG.50GS.00; heavy
SlO.0OQ1O.25; rough S75Oas7j; pigs $500
$500.
SHEEP: Lambs $9.OOG1LOO; yearllngs
s7.0O@1L00; wethers $G.0O@s00; ewes
s5.75d725; culls, Sl.OO@2.0Ol stocker
sheep Si5OGG.OO; feeder lambs s75O8
/ II so
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-01
Notice Of Delivery

NEW YORK.--Notices Of the intended
delivery OF between 5000 and 10000
bales Of the local inspected stock on
March Contracts, were Issued in the cot
ton market here Wednesday. There had
been a great deal Of uncertainty as to
whether this cotton would be rendered
and the appearance Of the notices caused
q good deal of March liquidation. 1t was
absorbed by spot house brokers Mt Il
premium Of about 25 points over May.
however and after opening barely steady
at q decline Of l6 10 % points. fI1rcl
sold up from 1890 10 1925: and May 1903
20 1911. In addition 20 near month liqui
ddton. there was some scattered selling
on relatively e1sy cables, but buyerl
found announcement IN the early
strength OF stocks and foreign exchange
rates