davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

SITUATION WANTED - Position at housework wanted in Catholic fam lily where a young woman may have 19 months old baby girl with her. Phone or write Catholic Charitable Bureau, PA Washington Ave. Barnum 6200. G11Ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11
TODAY'S WANTS

SALESMAN I want a live man in every city and town in Connecticut, who owns a Ford to work with me- My Common Sense Rocker Rods , are a sure and fast seller. Over comes the trouble with Ford cars Makes steering easy, stops shim- mey-wheels can't jackknife. A safety device that should be on every Ford. The man who joins me can make ten dollars a day. For appointment, Address Com mon Sense, Times.
 G II uHp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-11

ch. LEGAL NOTICE.
 featJ4EDGES up to Number 22123, Electro April Il, 1922. are for sale:
 '210S, 221o1. 22094, 22o91, April 10; ~r2079 22062. April s; 22050, 22o47, Sll 220ss, 22os1, 22O2s, 229lS. April
 220O5, April 5; -21992. 21979,
 :; 21975, 21974. 2196S, 2194S, 21946, The April 3; 2191S, 2191S, April l; zo1d 1879, FISTS March 30: 21S70, hoAu pi 21S36, 21S29, 21S21, 21S1S, Mar. at SinS11, 21sO6, March g; 21774 make u761, 21760, 2I756, 21755, 21754 Tara soydarch g; 217SS. 217S7, 21732, The Sin 9: 21715, 21706, March q. with .nJarch 20; 2165S, March IS; III 21615, 21614 2161S, 21612 CI saau16; 21602, 21599 21596 ,21593, Mfg. Co5So, 2157S, March IA; 21545,
 ,. Walter D. Peck, 4S Mid
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
for
QUALIFIED RAILROAD MECH

To Take the Place of Strikers
STANDARD WAGES WITH SENIORITY RIGHTS DATING
FROM EMPLOYMENT AS PRESCRIBED THE
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
THE PRIMARY


its choc
w government during the next
ct i constitutional
selected
a We believe that
presented the people
much length time
ability of the
main what they
higher than the char
gained in the old
primary is far from perfection and good gov
candidates selected But it gives the
and success will be marked
often will exercise their right or
the peoples chance to
general
of
nj only known to 1le
of the
be friendship The
this should
o ballots this
improvement of it is
candidate aspr
will other Every
X will
representatives elected November And hope
be selection highest
good government
in worthy
books
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
WITHOUT LEADERSHIP.

~. HERE are
| rather
ourselves however that the dire
$ a
Douglass of Bishop and
them their day and
andt to-day their worthy
the single
Negro sufficiently be hailed
Weldon Johnson be said
to
highly fighter Certainly these
bill placed the statute books of the
place immotals of other days
There wasa int A E.
But with
the of leader
whu
could succe this
within ranks of the Negro that real
lacking the ills and hndaps under
craftsmanship
leader leader
the nation continues its
leadership the of action
medoc
entire world
turmoil of
of
of the great nations the face of the earth
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09

Fearless in administration of public
affairs.
Experienced-Th public interests
always safeguarded.
am a candidate for the office of
STATE AUDITOR on the Republican
Primary Ticket, Sept. 12, 1922.
j am now State Treasurer. Howev
er, a term of two years passes by so
quickly that an official scarcely has
time to become thoroughly acquainted
with the office to which he has been
elected before another campaign is in
progress, and especially is this true
with the offices of State Auditor and
State Treasurer, for in either case the
constitution forbids the present in
cumbent to succeed himself
During my first term as State Au-
ditor, as is true of my present office,
every effort has been made to conduct
state affairs on business principles,
and should | receive the primary nom
ination and he elected to the office of
State Auditor, the business of that i'm
portant office will be conducted with
the same degree of efficiency and bus
mess methods that has characterized
my official public record during the
past three years
My record as a Public Officer has
been for the peoples interest and, be-
ing fearless, l have incurred the en-
nifty of some politicians who dislike
exposure of conditions affecting de-
partments. but 1 shall continue to ad-
wise the citizens of Colorado concern
ing all public matters coming under
my jurisdiction, in which they are IN
terested.
Tt is unnecessary to make a detailed
statement of my efforts of combining
business with politics in the admins
tration of public affairs, as our citi-
zens are well informed on these mat
ters and I gladly place my candidacy
for the office of State Auditor in their
hands.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
STUDY SELF-INTEREST.

w themselves when they
stead employees
welfare and
to
of
him
make if
uphOds
joker when attempt to do
with thosew whompe o wronged
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
Personal Platform.


A firm belief in fair and good wages
for the producer as well as the con
sumer. so that all shall enjoy the ben
eft of good living for their fami-
lies and proper education for their
children.
Consolidation or abolishment of
Boards and Commissions, thus saving
thousands of dollars to the taxpayers.
A revision downward of taxes.
Creating II reserve fund instead of
continually issuing bonds against the
State
Enactment of Just laws for the pro-
lection of labor and capital.
Better care and protection for chill
dren and good wages for teachers
Better highways for our farmers
Efficiency in the conduct of public
as well as private enterprises
The Federal Government should as
SiSt and care for ex-service men as
they should be assisted and cared for
man tried and proven, giving that
satisfaction to the public which is
only meritorious of ones ability for
the performance of his duties, is the
general opinion of Arthur NJ. Stong.
and our years of mountaineering
with this official, who is n candidate
for the position he once occupied with
credit to the State of Colorado, and
our knowledge of him as a conscien-
tious. faithful servant of the people.
make us feel that his return at the
Republican Primaries Tuesday, Sept.
II, will assure the State of Colorado
an official that is worthy of the po-
sitiOn of Auditor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09

Hon. William r. Eaton, designated
at the recent Republican county con
vention for the office of state senator,
is one of Denvers very best citizens
and one of Colorado's ablest lawyers.
He has lived in Denver since 1881 and
enjoys the esteem and confidence of
all who know him. His eminent fair
ness in his dealing with all people and
the use of rare good judgment on all
questions has won for him the unusual
badge of honor of being "a square
shooter at all times. He served with
distinction as state senator from 1914
to 1918.
In endorsing the candidacy of this
honorable gentleman, whom we
have personally and intimately known
for many years, THE COLORADO
STATESMAN further states, and with
emphasis, that the citizens of Colorado
can look forward to the same sound
ness of. judgment and conscientious
deliberations, as well as careful analy-
sis of every bill that comes before him
in the future as in the past, and we
are sure he will be returned by a
constituency that is always proud to
maintain good record.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
Speed of Fast Locomotives.

The modern express passenger To-
comotive can run at the rate of 112
miles per hour on a heavy rail and
straight track, provided there is a
train behind 1t to prevent it from
jumping the track.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09

TAVING been endorsed by the Re
RI publican State Assembly in a
large majority as candidate
for the office of state treasurer at the
Republican Primaries, to be held Tues
day, September Il, it is necessary at
this tine to inform the public that
owing to my present position as dep
uty state treasurer, | cannot make a
canvass of the state, and therefore
have to appeal to you through the me-
dium of THE COLORADO STATES
MAN for your support in securing my
election at the primaries, and then at
the regular election. Because of my
experience in the state treasurer's of
flee, having done my best TO assist in
conducting the office solely in the In
tereSts of the people, / feel there can
be no better qualification, and the
good Judgment of the voters of Colo
RADIO will serve its purpose in return
ing ne rcxt Tuesday for the office
now seek.
The solid vote of my home county of
Weld, and my domestic surroundings
at my home in Greeley, leing married.
with a family of nine children, and in
good graces with all members of the
community as n public servant, who
carries out and obeys the Will of the
people as enacted by their laws, con
vince me that you will show your ap-
probation of man deserving of your
suffrage.
Be sure and vote. so as to exercise
YOUR duty as Il citizen and do your
part by the Commonwealth of Colo
RADIO. Put your y for CHARLES DA-
Wis FOR STATE TREASURER.
The people of Colorado in their de-
termination only to elect officials who
are qualified for the position, have re-
solved to show their appreciation of
candidates who have by dint of expert
ience and good service to the public
merit their endorsement In the pre-
sentation of Charles Davis for promo
tion from deputy state treasurer to
state treasurer, the general opinion eN-
pressed as to his ability, courtesy to
the public and ever-ready action TO
give satisfaction in office. as well as
safeguarding the finances of the state.
his honor and integrity, is very favor
able and commendS him as the logical
man for the position. Reward sweet
ems labor'-the adage that is here an
plicable to faithful and honest public
servants should be the guidance of
voters. which can only result in
CHARLES DAVIS being elected in the
Primaries. Tuesday, Sept. 10, and in
the final election.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-09
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
ARTHUR M. STONG.

Republican Primary Ticket, Sept. 12,
1922.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25

For the larger portion Of the
south, the cold frame is an almost
INDISPENSABLE convenience Of the
garden, once ii has been tried out
and appreciated. 1t is particularly
useful, not so much because Of the
protection from changes OF tempera-
ture, which may not be feared in
many sections, but for the protec-
ton of the seedlings from the heavy
rains OF early spring which other
wise might wash the seedlings out
of the ground, Under the glass
they can flourish despite deluges,
and it is a simple matter to give
them plenty OF moisture by water
ing or leaving the glass off during
a gentle shower.
Ii is not necessary to have a reg
ular cold frame, such as profession
al gardeners Use, to gain all the
as any box with a glass
top will serve the purpose. Old
window sash can be utilized admir-
ably. making a box to fit them and
giving it a slant towards the south,
which can be done by sinking the
south side deeper in the ground
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25
Philadelphia Girls
Use Many Cosmetics

CEy International News Se"vice)
Philadelphia.-Th Quaker City
uses more cosmetics than any other
in the country, according to eollec-
tors Of the federal tax on luxuries
here Save the surface and you
save all" seems to have been Dor
rowed by the fair sex from the
paint industry, and lived up to. for
the total amount of business in dis
guises for the complexion accord
ing to the figures Submitted for
taxation is approximately $G,000,000.
The sale of rouge in Philadelphia
by one local concern amounts to
$125,0 600 annually. This is bat one
of the firms manufacturing cosmet-
les here, not to mention dealers who
import their wares from abroad.
An attempt to obtain figures on
the number Of lipsticks sold in the
beauty parlors meets with ges-
tire of despair and the words be
yond counting"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25
Woodrow wilson FOUNDATION
Contributions Are Solicited

in charge of the campaign that not
one penny of the fund will go to
the personal relief of Mr.. Wilson.
A bulletin from the national head
quarters announcing the purposes of
the foundation says:
'The Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton is created by public subscrip-
ton in recognition of the national
and international services Of Wood
row Wilson, twice president of the
United States, who furthered the
cause of human freedom and was
instrumental in pointing out effec-
tive methods for the cooperation
of the liberal forces Of mankind
throughout the world. IsEy
1.-THE award of awards from the
income of the foundation will be
made from time to time by a ma
tionally constituted committee to
the individual or group that has
rendered, within specified period,
meritorious service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought or
peace through justice.
ITO endow the foundation a fund
of $1,000,000 or more is to be
raised. Every person who admires
Mr.. Wilson and who believes in the
principles that he upheld, will,
through contributing, be given an
opportunity to participate i'll the
founding Of the award. Contribu-
tions are sought from every one who
desires to honor a great American
and to create method whereby
public service shall be encouraged
and conspicu0usly recognized in this
and future generations. Gifts from
great number OF Americans viii
afford finer tribute to Mr.. Will
sons leadership than simply large
contributions from q limited num-
Der. In keeping with the character
Of the man to whom this tribute
is to be paid it is proposed to main
tain the undertaking on an essen
TALLY democratic basis"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25

A hotbed is merely a cold frame
artificially heated by fermenting
horse manure. Anyone who keeps
a horse or has access to stable
can easily devise hotbed and gain
month on the season in those
parts of the South where winter is
accustomed to linger in the lap OF
spring or spring is given to am oc-
casional relapse after it seems to
have started on healthy and
steady career.
The treatment and placing OF the
manure is the main factor in q sue
cessruI hotbed. While a cold frame
is set directly upon the surface Of
the ground with possibly a little
banking about it, it is necessary to
dig a pit about "A foot each way
larger than the frame for a hotbed.
An 1S-inch pit is about the right
depth, and fill itwith fresh horse
manure. The manure should be
piled up until a sufficient quantity
has been obtained, and turned over
two or three times. It should be
protected from rains. Pack the ma
nure down by tramplng upon it
when it is placed in the frame, and
when well packed place four or
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25

the entire satisfaction of your I'm
Gle Samuel, the man who is there,
and with bells on, is Moran.
Moran bagged 259 forgers of
cheeks during the past year When
he wasn't doing that he was in
vestigating $500 forged-check cases,
1850 altered or forged Liberty
bond cases and $50 altered and
stolen neutrality-suspicious. cases.
His annual batting average was
further fattened by the detection
OF 324 shifty criminals, guilty OF
raising banknotes from lower to
higher denominations. Many OF
them are thinking it over now in
Federal penitentiaries, CT are await
ing trial,
Counterfeiters get away with
nothing when Moran hits the trail,
1e knows all the kinks that coun-
terfeiters adopt to turn out spurious
currency Once he gets clew he's
quick on the tracks of the counter
foiter and his conspirators, if he
has them.
Moran looked back on 1921 as
one of his busiest years. He cap
tured or seized $10G,993 in counter
felt notes, III counterfeit note
plates, fourteen engraved dies and
forty-eight sets Of molds for coin
counterfeiting.
Moran and his skilled staff, en-
gineered by the popular doe" Muir
ply, former secret service chief at
the White House, also broke up
hundreds Of bands of criminals en-
gagged in counterfeiting government
revenue stamps.
Altogether ninety-six persons
guilty Of counterfeiting revenue
strip stamps required on bottled
in bond" bootleg whiskey fell into
the secret service net.
Activity of the secret service has
practically broken up counterfeiting
of United States currency upon any
serious scale and also has put an
end to prolific methods in vogue
the early part OF last year among
bootleggers OF counterfeiting the
government stamps and placing them
upon alleged bonded whiskey.
Morans staff ran down twenty
eight new counterfeit note issues
during the year. Most of them
Moran says. were crude limitations
and were readily detected. Many
OF the specimens were received in
remttances from European coun-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25

A. campaign is being conducted in
Arkansas to raise the states quota
OF the $1,000,00O fund to establish
lie Woodrow Wilson Foundation in
recognition Of the national and in
ternational services Of the former
president of the United States. Ar
kansas quota is $4,000.
Governor Thos. C. McRae is chair
man Of the campaign for Arkansas
and the solicitation of funds is in
charge Of former Congressman w.
S. Goodwin, Of Warren, active vice
chairman. Other leaders are Mrs.
Geo. c. Lewis OF Stuttgart, active
chairman Of the womens committee,
Tom Poe of Little Rock, state chair
man Of four minute speakers, Mrs.
Thos. c. McRae and Mrs. c. H.
BrouGh, honorary chairman of wom-
ems committee.
A county chairman and chair
man Of four minute speakers have
been selected for each county in
the state. The county chairman
will name committees to make per-
sonal solicitations for contributions
to the fund The chairman Of four
minute speakers viii select speakers
to address all public gatherings in
the interest of the foundation. The
campaign will continue until the
states quota is raised.
According to the plan announced
by Vice Chairman Goodwin, the
campaign will be strictly free will
offering. All checks will be made
payable to Virgil C. Petite, of Lit
tie Rock, state treasurer of the
fund, who will forward them to the
state headquarters, 2S5 Marion Ho-
tel, Little Rock. Each contributor
will be given q receipt with a cou-
pom attached, which when sent to
the national headquarters, $50 Mas
sau street, New York, will entitle
the subscriber to certificate, suit
able for framing, as an evidence of
the contribution.
It has been announced by those
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25
PLANT THE HOME GARDEN
What Is Home Without Garden?
An Economy Cold Frame

than the north, or by cutting or
saving the top to make the slant
for the sash. Even a small box
eight by ten inches with d pane
fastened in it will serve useful
purpose in protecting small colonies
of seedlings.
The regulation frames arc made
to the standard size Of three feet by
six feet, for which sash is easily
pr0curable from any seed firm or
sash factory, and is much prefer
able as the glass is set overlapping
and crossbars, such as are in an
old sash, do not collect water As
they are fitted to the frame, they
slide off and on easily, or may be
tilted for the purpose of giving air
with little trouble.
They will permit a start of two
or three weeks on the season with
out heat, the glass eQualizing
changes of temperature i'll quite re-
markable manner and storing up
heat for the tiny plants. Eyapora-
ton is also less rapid and there
can be no disastrous soakings by
sudden rains.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25
THOUSANDS
owe lives TO
CALL0F RADIO
Coast Guard Wireless Chain
Averks Disasters, Saving
Ships and Victims-Re-
markablc Record.

(By International News service)
Washington, Jan. 24.-Radio sys-
TENS, strung along the coasts in a
veritable network, saved untold lives
Commander w. f Reynolds,
Chief of the Coast Guard Service,
says perfection OF the radio in life
saving and in preventing ship dis
asters at sea is one OF the wonders
Of the age.
Strung along the coasts for this
service there are 2,240 miles of
telephone lines, made up OF 1900
miles of overhead line and 40
miles OF cable.
Over these wires information OF
marine disasters is transmitted anG
quick summons are conveyed that
bring revenue cutters and other res
cue ships to distressed vessels, bear
ing thir loads of precious lives.
Though the Coast Guard is main
tanned by the government at small
cost the service rendered assistance
last year 10 FesSelS Falueu dt AiOIc
than $86,00O,00O. These vessels as
sisted had on board at the time of
mishaps 14,013 persons. Besides
these, 1921 persons were rescued
by coast guard officers or enlisted
men from peril in water disasters.
The coast guard is covering 4
wide range OF public service. Warn
ings are sent to vessels at sea tell
ing Of impending dangers, and close
cooperation has been established.
with other branches Of the govern
ment in patrol OF coast waters and
in the enforcement OF the customs
and other laws.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25
No Wonder Poor Goof
Was Tired Of Living

Workers. N. Y, Jan a. Short
~ after Edward Inglis, ~ n basket
ball player, is alleged to have at
tempted suicide by shooting yo7ter-
day two women, accordins 10 the
Yonhers police. turned up claiming
him as their husband
Capt. Edward Quirk of the Yon-
kers Detective Bureau is inycstigat-
ing the stories of the two rivals.
Inglis shot himself three times early
yesterday morning in his home. The
bullets entered his chest lie is
now in st Johns hospital, Youkers.
He probably will recover.
A young woman who calls her
selm Mrs. Mary Stanek Ingls said
she is lngI,s' wife and was married
to him a week ago She tried to
snatch the revolver when he shot
himself, gut he outwitted her.
A SECOND woman, aged %, giving
her name as Mrs. Mary Van Scoy
Inglis went to the police station
yesterday and declared That she aud
not Mary stanek Inglis is the wife
Of the wounded man.
The police believe that the rival
ny 6f the women may explain In
glis' shooting himself Twice be-
fore he is alleged TO have attempted
suicide.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-25
WHEAT CROP
IS C0RRALLED
BY new BODY
100, 100000 e u S h e | S Of
Grain to Be Marketed by
Cooperative Farm Or
ganization.
fBx International News service)

(By international News SefVlct)
Chicago, Jan. 24.---When final ac-
ton toward the establishment of
sales agencies has been completed
and the new y. s. Grain Growers,
Inc, is ready to function more than
one hundred million bushels of
grain, representing the output Of
the $500 farmers included in the
membership OF the new cooperative
organization 10 date, will be ready
to be poured into the market. This
is the approximate quantity OF grain
that will be handled by the new as
ISOLATION as soon as plans for open
ing have been concluded, it was an
nounced at a meeting OF officials
of the corporation here.
Farmer members of the co-opera-
tive marketing organization are cry
ing for action, which is squirting
the officers to exert themselves, it
was stated, and it is expected that
facilities for the handling of grains
Will be completed shortly and the
mechanism of the new machine for
selling grain at last put into mo-
ton.
That the grain growers Of the
country look upon the new cor
poration ~ a favorable institution to
interests of the farmer is indicated
by the fast-increasins membership,
officials point out. Already the
membership Includes $1,000 farm
ers and, it is claimed, the member
ship of the organization is increas-
ing at the rate OF 1900 week.