davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Furnished by the Marketing Bur eau of the State Board of Agrfcul- ture.)
 The native fresh vegetable season is with us now in real earnest. There is an abundance of several of the more popular kinds arriving fresh from nearby farms daily. The spring spinach crop has been g. large one this year and for the past month hundreds of barrels of 1t have been sold in Bridgeport every day. Other native vegetables which began arriv-I ing freely on the local market follow ing spinach were radishes, bunch onions, lettuce, and now beets are becoming abundant. A few green peas from surrounding towns have been brought in and the same is true of strawberries, which means that these two native crops will be selling at low mfd-summer price levels soon because of their abundance.
 All of these fresh vegetables are healthfu1 when used liberal1y in the daily diet. Much scientific investiga- ton is going on to discover just how much value to the health of the body different foods contain. New facts ries are being developed by these nutrition investigators daily. The most outstanding of these new discoveries of the health giving values of vari- ous foods Is the fact that fresh vege tables are even more valuable than had previously been supposed. This is especially true of vegetables which are eaten with little or no cooking.
 Because of these newly discovered facts nutrition specialists are urging the use of larger quantities of all sorts of vegetables daily. They are recom- Tnanding that during the summer months of fresh vegetable abundance when they are cheapest, that every family should daily eat liberal amounts of pot-herbs such as spin ach, green lettuce which has been found to contain large percentages of soluable vttanfn c and should be used freely: and all kinds of vege- table salads where the uncooked vege- tables are largely used are among tn g more hea1thful dishes and should be served often.
 Housewives who are desirous of feeding their families economically and at the same time with foods which are going to be of real value to them from a health giving stand point should adopt some such a sIo- gan as f'Gain health, save wealth, eat more vegetab1es?" Doubtless some such a slogan by a concerted effort on the part of some housewives or ganfzation could be made as popular and widely known as some of the others which have become household by-words because of much advertis- ing, such as Say it with flowers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Deposits In
 May Decrease

The postal savings department of the post office announced today that the deposits for May were 37 per cent less than deposits in May. 1921. Only 01a per cent. as much money was drawn out in May as compared with the previous year.
 The balance in the department at the close of May was S416,2S6. In May, 1921, it was $54S,S05,
 New accounts for the month total ed 4S. withdrawals 250, of which 57 were completely closed accounts. Treasury Savings certificates worth $500 were bought by people with drawing money from the postal saw ings. The local office has sold S9,696 worth of these certificates to people who drew the money from their pos- tai savings,
 The statement for the postal saw ings for the first five months of 1921 and 1929:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Brilliant Array
 of Legal Talent
 In NOrwalk Case

The case of Edward Gallagher of Norwalk against the finding of the Public Utilities Commission concern ing rates charged by the Telephone company, will be heard. before Judge Isaac Wolfe next Tuesday when an array of legal talent will be lined up for both sides of the case, that has seldom been seen in any case before in this section
 The defendant Telephone company will be represented by Judge William F. EeneE, of Hartford and Attorney James E. Wheeler of New Haven. At torney-General Frank E. Healy has entered an appearance for the Public Utilities Commission MT. Gallagher will be represented by Dunbar & Quinlan of this city. who will have associated with them Judge Frank T. Dunbar. of Columbus Ohio. member of Miller, Thompson. Dunbar x Mar tin.
 Gallagher. who resides in the out lying district of Norwalk claims that he Is being charged an excessive rate when he must pay more than the base rate for service. He also charges that the base rate being charged by the Southern New Eng land Telephone company in Norwalk is too high.
 The case has been pending for some time during which Gallagher declined to pay for his telephone service at the rate prevalent in Norwalk After the appeal was taken from the order of the Public Utilities Commission Finding the existing rates reasona- ble, Judge Heney argued a motion to dismiss the case before Judge Howard J. Curtis, now a justice of the Su- preme Coutr of Errors. The motion was denied and the case set down for trial.
 The case will be watched with in tereSt by all the Public Utilities com panies of the state who will in all probability have counsel at the trial to note the procedure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
BLACK ASKS FOR S5,OOO
 TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC

Dr. John T. Black, of the State De- partment of Health, appeared before the Board of Control in Hartford, Tuesday, and asked for an appropria- ttcn of s5,00o to fight smallpox in the state. pr. Black Is quoted as hav- Ing said that there were five new cases In this city.
 The records of the local health de- partment show that the disease is on the wane. No new cases have been reported for some time. There are only six persons being treated at Englewood hospital for the disease These are old cases and are almost recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Sprague Meter Go. Officers Reelected

The Sprague Meter Company off cers were reelected at the annual meeting which was held in Bridgeport yesterday. The officers are H. H. Sprague, president; w. P. Hutchin- son, vice president and general man urer.
 The presidents annual report show ed that the company has experienced a satisfactory year, which compared favorably with business done in 1920. Approximately 125 persons, working full time, are now employed at the factory located in Water street. A normal working force is being em ployed In the plant which has recently been increased in size.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
All Young Men
 Urged To Attend Jr. Navy Meeting

All young men between the ages of 14-2O. who might he interested in the Junior Naval Reserve, are requested to attend the meeting to be held next Monday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A w. Back, E. Sprague and Hancock, commissioned officers of the Junior Naval Reserve, are to be on hand to answer any and all questions.
 Iieuten nantS Ross and JayneS of uhe Naval Reserve Force and Dr. Lam bert. commissioner of the Junior Ma val force, are meetinE this week to decide upon important matters per taining to the local organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Mortgage Company
 Has Incorporated

The National Mortgage Co.,, Inc, of Bridgeport. has been incorporated with authorized capital stock of $200,- 900 to deal in mortgages real and personal, by a group of men which includes Phillip TrouD. former post master of New Haven, Jacob Katz of Bridgeport. Charles F. Greene of Bridgeport and oJhn Smith of Strat- ford. The company will begin bus mess with $10,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
5s NEW INCoRPoRATIoNs.

Interpretations in the State of Con- uecticut numbered 5S during the month of May. Records filed with the Secretary of State at Hartford show 8 total capitalization This record equals that of May, 1921 in the num- Der of interpretations but shows lesser capitalization. Of the total 39 were mercantile organizations, with real estate and insurance, amusement, and manufacturing concerns coming in the order named.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
TWO NEW ISSUES OF
 TREASURY NOTES OFFERED

The Secretary of the Treasury yes terday offered for subscription two new issues of United States Treasury notes. These are in exchange for A per cent Victory notes only and are offered in restricted amounts. They run for F years dating from June 15, 1922, bearing interest at the rate of as per cent. and mature December 15 1925
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Rotary Watch Given
 to Edmund s. Wolfe

Edmund s. Wolfe, president of the Rotary club for the past two years was presented by the members of the club with q jeweIed Rotary watch as a token of appreciation for his ser Ices, recently.
 George c. Waldo, Jr., the new pres ident of the club, credited MT. Wolfe as being largely responsible for its success in passing through it's first two years of life. MT. Waldo made the presentation speech on behalf of the club members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Defendant Denies Loan
 Court Withheld Decision

After tessrimonv Tn the case of Ig- natz Besker against George Bany was taken yesterday Judge Isaac Wolfe who was presiding declared that someone was evidently guilty of per jury and that an effort to ascertain who it was would be. made The case Is one wherein BeSller claims that he ned Bandy with whom he lived, S2 5e0- The defendant denies that loan was ever made. The court with held it's decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
MAN REMOVED TO
 HILLSIDE FOR EXAM

Zasack Nickinier of 2S Prince street Seymour, was arrested last night after his action had aroused the suspicion of a policeman who carne to the conclusion that the man was unba alanced- Dr. F. J. O'Brien. of the Emergency hospital, examined the man and had him removed to Hill side Home for observation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
BROKEN GLASS CUT
 PASSENGER SEVERELY

Automobile driven by Percy Sturgis. of ATS Lewis street and Els worth Hawkins, of SIS Madison ave- nue, collided last night on Fairfield avenue, near Ask Creek. The glass from a broken windshield painfully cut Elias Hawkins, of 1892 Iranistan avenue, a passenger in one of the cars. He was treated by Dr. O'Con- nell, of the Emergency staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

July 1 has been designated by Ma tional Commander Hanford MacNider of the American Legion as ''Membe ship Day" To carry on the Lsgfon's s comprehensive program for the re- lief Of service men during the sum ner. Commander MacNider has urged a united front and an a1I-inclus.ve membership. By midnight of July I. tho Legion chief has requesfed each post shall have increased It's mem bershfp by Tt least 25 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Reich Petitions For
 Sale Of Products Co.

Attorney Samuel Reich has petf- toned Referee in Bankruptcy John J. Keogh for permission to sell the plant of the Morris Metal Products Corp, which company has geen .adjudicated Bankrupt by Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States District court in Hartford.
 Hearing on the petition has been ser for June IT, when the first meet ing of th4= creditors will be held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Building-Loan Association Shows
 39 Percent Gain

A gain of 39 per cent. was shown in the assets of the Federal Building and Loan Association in its state ment of May 1. The assets are listed as amounting to $15, ,314.62. Six months previously assets were listed at s11 .086.72.
 Loans on first mortgages held by the association amounted to $14, 200 Total receipts of the organization in the past six months were $5,236.7S. Installment share dues represented $4,2T9.0O of the total.
 The comparative statement for May 1, 1922 and October, 1921.
 Assets.
 May 1 Oct. 31 Mtge. loans 14,200.00 $10, ,600.0O Share loans 5000 5000 Dues Received 18S.00 1T5. Accrued Interest 31.00 1900 Cash on hand 845,62 242.12 Total s15,814.s2 $11.os6.72
 Liabilities.
 May Oct. 31 Duo Install shrs $10, 0,530.5S 6.8s7.oO Due Sing. Paymt.
 shares 4,282.s1 3.745.55 Suspend
 shares 233.00 Advance paymt 169.OO Earn credited 203.3S Earn not credit
 ed 168.OO Surplus and Con-
 tingent fund 99.13 72.79 Total $15.314.62 $11,oS672
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

ss.OoO 27,7OO 6,1oO 72,8OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Deposits,
Total ISIS s1o4.o17 2,941 s1s4,47O

Total 1.56S S14S,OO3 3,559 S355.16S ?
 The sales of Treasury erttates z t0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Native Fresh
 Vegetables Now
 Easy To Obtain

Furnished by the Marketing Bur eau of the State Board of Agricul- lure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Total
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

~ an Inch ~ the top. When two more
r''ds are placed - bcfure after which
the moh l. completely filled
During the hiling process, the con.
crete should be carefully tampcd do0n
hut not ~ AS 10 disturb the rrinforcinr
In some commercial molds the compnr
ton ~ the cuncp'te II accomplished
by shaking or "Ilgginx
The forms should not d. removed
from the post IN less than - hour,
and II possible. ~ hours il better
The posts should be- handled CAREFUL,
while green. stood up on end In some
place protected from wind and sun and
allowed 60 cure Tor al least four weeks
before beins set. During this period
they should be thoroughly wettcd each
day 80 that they will not dry out ton
fast
The best and simplest way o. fasten
the line wires Of the fence to the posts
T. o. build "A short piece ~ galvanized
wire around the both sides ~ the pust
from the back and twist the ends
tightly around the line wire.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

acre.
A third strain o. Boone County
White made 9s bushels an acre
while Reds Yellow Dent. another
variety used in the test, made %
bushels an acre. Hickory King and
Iowa Silvermine. the other two var
ie,ies used in the test, each averaged
- bushels AN ocre.
The yields in the test were accur-
ately determined by measuring of
a representative strip in the various
rows and weighing the yield from
that strip. With tese yields aceur-
aiely determined il was possible to
calculate the yield from an acre.
Henderson county has grown more
acres Of corn in the last ten years
than any other county in the state,
County Agent Martin says The fact
that high yields have been shown TO
be practical possibility for farmers
in the county indicate that the crop
vii continue TO be one OF the inn
portant ones in that SECTION Of the
state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Big Yielders Spotted
In Corn Variety Test

In spite Of the fact that the 10
year average yield 81 corn in Ken
lucky !, only little more than p
bushels an acre. yields Of more tnan
100 bushels AN acre are not impos-
sible, according TO results obtained
during the sumemr just past by
Nealic Tapp. a Henderson county far
mer living near Dixie, who cooper
ated with County Agent ID. W Mar
tin and tho extension division u the
College u Agriculture az Lexington
in running a corn variety test on his
farm 20 find out which variety was
the hghes, yieldig one for ina. sec.
tioE ~ the state.
One strain ~ Boone County White
corn used in the test mad, 1903
bushels an acre while another variety.
Pride Of Slaine, made lO5 bushels an
acre. A third variety. Island Flint
made lOt.5 bushels an acre while
second strain Of Boone County White
made 1902 bushels AN acre. A local
strain Of variety known as the
Little Red Cob made 100 bushels an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
keep HELP BUSY
IN DULL SEASON
Good Way to Keep Force EN-.
pIoyed on Rainy Days Is to
Make Concrete Posts.
AVAILABLE WHEN MOST NEEDED
strength 10 Main Requirement, ard
Rich mistvse should De Used
Cure for az teas, -Four Weeks
Before Setting Out.

A good way h. keep the farm labor
force employed during the slack s~u
sous and GA rainy DAYS Il e. have
some forms and material ready and
tu utilize the time IN making concrete
frncc pusis. They are attractive. dur.
able. easy a. make aud not exprusl,,
~ making them iu spare time suu
ply " wellcurci posts viii soon accu.
mulute aud b" available when they arr
needed. Metal forms may be- plr.
cha -ed. but home made wo1d form
VIII de- very we'll Th, size aud sha. 4.
or The posts may tarS according o.
coalitions. but rsui type l. ,us fha.
~ I've inches square ut the bottom
Hd inpvr.ug IN two sides o. three o.
.tr nt tho top.
since strength ia the mHIn rrgu
IHui. % rich mixture should BE- ua.
'iur part ~ cement one and one ll
PARTS 20 clean sand aud thru. Tart. If.
H.hhies or broken STONE. with uu r1
.clr lnrser than small hl,aory l..
In good These materials should o.
MIXED with enough water Co mikr .
concrete ~ medium wet consistency
Not more concrete than can %" p.re.'
u un hour from th, um" the water O..
applied should De- u.l,I ut uu. ru
cement beg ns tu 80 within o.
period
ia filling the m"Id. hrsi put .n
Ialor ~ concrete. s.aut 'hr,,. fourth
% Hn inch thick Then uu 'n o..
iuf0rcing rrd about fhn.r fuurths 90. .I.
Inch from each edge these r,.,i- Shout
preferably D., ~ one fourth ~ an ,r,f
square steel Then bl The MOLD, vlfl
more concrete 90 Within fHrrr. fpurt 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
TAKE CARE or FERTILIZERS
Farmers Have Different Ways OF Car
ing for Bsrnyard hanurss-seat
ter over Fields

Different farmers have different
ways and means ~ caring for their
bnrnyard manures. but suffice Il To
-ny. de- not let Il become exposed 10
the rain nor the sun II possible keep
Il piled NJ In order To- prevent the -
cape ~ gases which are rich In plant
food as often AS practicable. haul the
manure 10 the fields. scatter aud I'm.
medlaiely pillow II under However. II
manure Is o. be- plowed under. the
planting ~ crops ua that land should
not be too long DELAYED. because water
from rains cause much ~ the soluble
plant food Ia leach out II there l. ~
available growing crop 20 take up tn.
plant food.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Notice

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the National Bank OF
Lancaster. Ky, for the election Of di-
reetors to serve for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting, or any adjournment
thereof, will be held at the Office Of
the bank on the 9th. day Of January.
1928. between the hours Of 10 A. NJ.
and ~ NJ.
uO 5. c. Denny. Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
INDIVIDUAL COST OF ROADS
One and One. Tenth Cent Per Day Il
Figure placed BY Bureau OF
Public Roads.

one and one-tenth cent per day was
the cost u the American highways o.
the Individual man. woman and child
In this country last year. after deduct.
Ing the amount paid by automobile
In license fees. according 10 Thomas
II. Macdonald. chief of the United
stsiss bureau of public roads.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Stockholders Meeting

There will be a stockholders meet
ing Of the Garrard Tobacco Ware
house Company at It's offices on
Campbell street. Friday. December
22nd.. 1899, az ESQ o'clock.
l.. G.. Davidson, Sec'y-Treas
Ul-3O-3tD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Notice

There will be held a meeting Of
the Stockholders % the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Lancaster. KY. for the
purpose Of electing directors to serve
the ensuing year.
The election will be held at office
Of said bank on Tuesday. January o.
1928 from 10 10 o'clock.
l.. G.. DAVIDSON, Cashier
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Notice

There will be a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Garrard Bank
and Trust Company at its Office. on
Tuesday, January 9th. 1928, for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year The meeting will be
held from p. NJ. to 4 r. NJ.
J. W. Elmore. Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

The return Of long skirts has been
a sad blow 10 the men. but not en-
tircly fatal They still have magma
ton left.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

To retain your popularity with
pretty girls, you should never Kiss
them unless YOU are willing 10 repeat
the offense.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

What's the use Of having unofficial
observers at the peace conference?
The correspondents give Us all the
news there is, and then some.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

DO your Christmas shopping when
ever you please.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
BLUE BONNET
APRONS

We are showing a very
choice assortment Of the
famous "Blue Bonnet"
Aprons at prices that will
appeal to your sense of eco
nOnly.
Ginghanns ..... 1896
Gretons. !, n. 1896 to $4.95
Sateens S4.95 to $5.95
Crepas $3.50 to S5.95
See our window display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
YOUNG BLOOD COMING
TO THE NEXT CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, july 2S.-(u. P.)-
Congress is due for an infusion of
of young blood" as this years cam
paign finds many of the veterans of
the legislative halls retiring to their
homes either from choice or because
of the popular will.
Not only will younger men, in many
cases, occupy the seats now held by
stalwarts of another day, but men of
a younger political era, indications
are, will be more numerous in the next
congress than in many years. =
The young bloods," it now appears
likely, will be largely in two groups
the so-called progressives, and the
service men, veterans of the world
war.
The .progressives bid fair to infuse
new life into the progressive block in
the senate by increasing its numbers,
while in the house already consider
able representation of war veterans
probably will be substantially increas-
ed.
''Jsncle Joe" Cannon, patriarch of
Capitol Hill, who will retire, rounds
out 46 years service in the house next
March. Fordney of Michigan. joint
author with Senator McCumber. of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28

ter, Janet, arrived here Saturday from
Johnstpwn Pa, for an extended visit.
sAa Arbogast of Ritter was trans
acting business here Wednesday.
John Brossman and family of Lena
were Pilot Rock visitors Thursday.
They were guests Wednesday night at
the home of Mr.. Brossman's sister
Mrs. Hugh Currin.
Archie Bond spent several days in
Pilot Rock last week
Gov. Ben Olcott, accompanied by
members of the state highway COM
mission and members of the county
court, was a guest at the Hotel Pilot
Rock Thursday morning for break
fast. From here they went on a road
inspection tour over the John Day
grade
Mrs. George Isroelsom and little
Rodney Orange left Thursday morn
ing for their home in Portland after
a weeks visit at the NJ, d, Orange
home here.
Harry Balcolm suffered broken
bone in one of his toes last week when
a heavy gasoline tank fell on his foot.
Ruth and Louise Hunter are here
from Enterprise. ore, visiting their
aunt Mrs. c. A. Cooper
Carl Stuart, who handles McCon-
mons Remedies for this territory was
n visitor here Thursday
Mrs. Bessie Humphrey and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j, Miller and children,
and Alice BoYlen motored to the West
gate ranch Sunday afternoon. The
Humphrpy family and NTies Roylpn rp-
mained over for an indefinite visit