davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24

were enrolled as regular soldiers and the town of Chiaoho was saved
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Special dinner Wednesday 35c.

Choice of Praised beef with roast potatoes Lamb frcassee with boiled rice Minced ham and scrambled eggs on toast Creamed salmon toast, mashed potatoes Boiled haddock with egg
 Cold corned beef with potato salad Cold roast lamb with potato salad Cold Virginia ham with potato salad Egg or Waldorf salad with mayonnaiseI dressing Choice of cake pie pudding. Choice of coffee cocoa, tea milk Entire dinner in Lunch Room Wednesday, 35C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
To Cure a Cold in One Dax

Take Laxative PROMO QUiNINE tablets. The box bears the signature, of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOD 30c-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-24
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Tuesday, Oct. 24 1922.
Newest novelty sport skirts.

Heavy material tan with large line paided effect in contrast done either black, green or lavender
 The skirts are very chic appearing with side pockets on one side and opening and large buttons the other into the waist line with wide belt of same fabric Price $125O.
 similar skirt of soft rich fabric but plain tan color $15. s., ,,oou on..u
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
STOCKS AND BONDS
Columbus Stock

Cities Service, Com. 1S7-189R.
Cities Service, Tfd. 69H-69%.
Cities Service, Bankers i9-191s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
LARGEGROWD SEES
SPORT At SHOOT
Attendance AT Meet OF Knox
County Gun Club Is Large
On Thursday

A large crowd was out Thursday af-
ternon to see the shoot given under
the auspices of the Knox County Gun
club. There were some excellent COM
petitions and sharp rivalry among the
marksmen.
The prize winners announced are:
Turkeys-Jacobs, Dial, Sullivan and
Owens
Ducks-R. Salisbury, G. w. Pur-
baugh, Dorsey, Jacobs. Fletcher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levison fshd
daughter, .Reva,s lof MT. Vernon send
Mr. David scorr, manager Of Mr.. ,Leyi-
sons store at Orrville, had a narrow
escape from death when T. & &c.
tran crashed into the Levison sedan
at Centerburg late last evening. The
party was returning from Columbus
and at the T. & O. c. crossing in Cen
terburg train backed into the sedan.
The automobile was badly demolished
and Mrs. Levison was severely bruis.
ed about the back and shoulders. 9th.
er members of the party escaped in
jury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
THOMAS ]. FEENEY
DIES ON FRIDAY

Thomas J. Feeney, aged 28 years,
died at o'clock Friday morning at
the home of his uncle, p. j. Feeney,
East Hamtramck street. Death was
due to tuberculosis after an illness
of several months.
The deceased is survived by his
stepfather, Mr.. Mcvey OF Cleveland.
Funeral services will be held at 0
o'clock oMnday at st. Vincent de
Paul's Catholic church, Rev. Mulhane
officiating. Burial. in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
SAYS SOLICITOR
IS UNAUTHORIZED
Statement Issued Today By
Secy. Matthews OF Mt.
1veFa0p 1veFnaS0 ,IrsadSes GouaI|s||il n =:

Arthur, J. Matthews, secretary of
the M lysrpep Il 2. Ag9sHes couiYl, an
nOunlE;aidE| nOunlE;aid Es,, sS,aatl II tiailA unknoNa man
was calling 0n the merchandise Mt.
Vernon soliciting adyegtisinsilfort a
palsiessiahhtid..ts be IL preMration
BSthssioaaf TFadss Coaacil. jAr Mat
thews says the man is an imposer and
is not authorized to solicit adyertis-
ing iE the ssihsfsoflthe Trades coan-
Gil. Merchants are warned, MI. Mat
sthewsSanne y ys p TggggTi3 a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
LOCAL MARKET
Furnished by Pitkin's Grocery
Selling prices today were:
30 MAKE INSPECTION

Members of the special committee
of the school committee of 80 held q
meeting Wednesday evening at the
Office of George Israel, with the full
membership present. The entire time
was given to discussion Of the school
situation. 1t resulted in an agree
ment by the committee to make an I'M
spection of the high school building
next Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
ROBBERY REPORTED
At DA|N|LLE:, 0.
Money And Gold Watch Is
Stolen From Clothing Of
Football Players

During the Centerburg Danville
high school football game at Danville
Thursday afternoon, thieves entered
the aDnville-Buckeye City high school
building and stole 500 in money and a
gold watch from the clothing Of the
football players.
Sheriff B. H. Lytle was called to
Danville late in the afternoon to make
an investigation, but could find no
clue to the robbery. 1t is believed,
however, that young boys were re-
sponsible for the robbery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
LIVE STOCK. MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock


Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market low
er; heavies S.5O9S.6O; heavy yorkers,
light yorkers, pigs S.90m9.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts: 500;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 141O.
Calves-Receipts 500; market high
er: top 1850.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: 500; market
steady.
Calves = Receipts: 500; market
steady; good to choice veal calves 12
@12.5c.
Sheep = Receipts: 1000; market
steady; lambs 13.
Hogs Receipts: 1000; market
higher; yorlsers, mixed, heavies a.7J;
pigs and lights 9; roughs Z; stags
4.50.
80 -. sa.s's Chicago, Livestock ..'r,,
Cattle-Receipts: 11,0O0; market
steady; top beef steers 1850. q
! Calves iMaskes steAdw bulk veal
|''ih hSsE s'8sff:I ! IhssaIi as.sps; market
higher; top $50; bulk of sales $3.50
&,+e;r pigs ,S.45@S.60. u
sheep1Receipts 10000 market act.
Feeii i3.4l II f.li tif(~
Lanbs-Market steady; top lambs
! 1850. 1 Z ~ n ~ 1it
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
Charge HolDara Hunter
Did Not Haze License

A charge OF hunting rabbits with.
out a license was placed Monday
morning against Walter Styers of
near Howard by Deputy Game Pro-
tector d.. e: Pratt in Justice Harter's
court. Styers was notified to appear
for a hearing at 3 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
MRS. ELIZABETH HOMAN'
81 DIES AT DANVILLE

fSDANVILLE, O., Dec. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Homan, aged "a years, died at 5
O'clock Wednesday evening at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James
Eogsdon Of this place, OF diseases in
cident to advanced age.
The body will be taken to Loudon-
Vile Saturday for funeral services
and burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
sowLsAr v-rH,DAv NIGHT

The Clerks and Chevrolets are
scheduled for competition in the
play of the Industrial bowling league
Friday evening at the Y. M G. A..
alleys. No games were rolled Thurs
day evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
OFFICERS NOMINATED
BY TIMON LODGE

At the regular meeting of Timon
lodge No. As, knights of Pythias, held
Thursday evening, the first nomination
for officers occurred. It was announc-
ed that the Pake rank would be con-
ferred next Thursday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
'CAsCARE7s' 1OC
FOR BON|E|L|s|F | !
4 CO|VsT|PATED
Clean your bowels! .Feel fine!

When you feel sick, dizzy. upset,
when your head is dull, Or aching. or
your stomach is sour or gassy: just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No gripping ca
thartic-laxative on earth for grown
ups and children. 10c box. Taste
like candy-Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
7ODAYS MARKET QUOTATIONS, TELEGRAPH|C AND LOCAL
GRAIN MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat-Dec. 119A; May 1.1G5s.-
corn-Dec. 71%; May .7014.
oats-Dei. .45%; May ABS.
Lerd-Jan 1897; May 10.47.
Ribs-Jan. 9.67; May 9.65.
Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash LBS.
! Cloverseed-Cash and Dec. 1910;
Mar 1885.
Alsike-cash and Dec. 1866; Mar
HOO.
Timothy Cash $40; Mar. $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-01
Bond Close

Liberty Bond Close
3Ms, $10O.3s.
First As, $9S-12
Second as, $97SO.
First ms, s9S.36.
Second 4l4s, $9S.02.
Third 4As, $9S46.
Fourth AIS, s9S.3O.
Victory 3As, s1OO24.
Victory 4%s, $4,000.
New York Stock tNoon)
(By a Columbus Broker)
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 1924.
Baltimore & Ohio 42M.
bethlehem Steel 6i1a.
Chesapeake & Ohio 66R.
Goodrich Co. 81, III.
!. .Midvsle Steel .2S-5s .s..,.4s.ss.,.,....,u
Norfolk & Western 1922.
Wy. Central 94A.
fteAnsslyshis Asss.l1sta
ReShiis Eq4 & stselt4M. +,
9nf4nl taSiht j14ola.a s.sFltj |
Pure OIL %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
INDUSTRIAL uNIoNIsMs MAKING
fiEADNAY.

The movement. for industrial union-
ism, that is, for grouping according
to industries in place OF craft lines,
is making great progress in this coun-
try, despite the officials Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, who hold to
the old craft system. In the printing
trade, for instance, there are several
craft unions, the typographers. the
pressmen, bookbinders and stereo-
typers. 1T is the object of the new
movement to combine these groups OF
one and the same industry into one
union.
The following State declarations Of
Labor have already endorsed that
movement: Minnesota, Washington,
Wisconsin, Nevada, Michigan, Utah,
Colorado, Indiana, Oregon, Ohio and
South Dakota
| The present movement was inaug-
urated BY q resolution adopted By the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, last
Spring. Two votes we're taken on
that resolution. The first vote re-
suited in 4 to in favor; the second,
s to i. That resolution was the occa-
sion Of Samuel Gompers coming to
Chicago and making violent attack
upon Foster and others who favored q
moro efficient form Of organization
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
WHO CALLED THE PRlEsTg

A mysterious sick call, somewhat
reminiscent of Monisgnor Coote's
fact-fction story, "Who Called the
Priest?" is recalled by the death of
Father John B. Pittar, S.. J., of Wash
ington, D. c. After midnight the rec
tory door-bell rang. The porter
opened it and saw a small boy, who
gave him an address in Georgetown
and said, Please tell Father Pittar
to go quickly; sick man needs him. :
Father Pittar found the house in
darkness. but the front door was open,
and entering, he saw a light on the
first floor. He knocked at the door
from which the light emanated and it
was thrown open by man who held
a pistol. The man was surprised to
see a priest and asked him rudely
what he wanted and who he was. Fa-
Their Pittar said he had come in re-
Spouse to sick call. II am not sick"
said the man; 81 sent no one for you.
Who called you?" Father Pittar de-
scribed the boy. "That is descrip-
ton of my boy who died five years
ago." said the man. After he and
his mother had died grew respondent
and was planning to take my life to-
night. In few moments I would
have been dead" Father Pittar COM
forted the man and visited him
regularly afterwards.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

for American labor. Despite Com.
pers' attacks many central bodies have
since followed the example vet by the
Chicago Federation or Labor. Thou
sands of railroad workers locals have
endorsed the movement. The Rail-
way Clerks at their recent convention.
at Houston, endorsed it. as did the
Maintenance of Way convention. at
Detroit. Three months ago the con-
vention Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America endorsed the ama,ga-
nation movement. In the State Of
Minnesota there was a Shopcrafts'
Legislative Committee for purposes
clearly indicated by its title. The COM
mittee became interested In the ANAL
gamation movement, made that cause
its own, re-organized itself SO as to
admit delegates from all sixteen rail-
way workers unions and is now carry
ing on vigorous campaign for ANAL
gamatiOn among the railroad work
ers. A copy Of their amalgamation
plan was sent to 4 900 railroad local
unions and the movement is rapidly
gaining headway.
The vitalizingl force behind this
movement is the Trade Union Educa.
tional League. While every State Fed
Grafton and central body of the A. r.
Of L. frames its own resolution, the
League insists that each resolution
contain an expression Of the princi
pie Of amalgamating all existing
unions in such manner as to create
one all-inclusive organization for each
industry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

1000 Swedes who were marching to
attack Drontheim persisted In
snowstorIl
Near Charities, France, in 1889, a
terrific storm fell on the army Of Ed
ward III The large hailstorms caus-
ed SO much suffering among the SOL
diers and horses that Edward was
obliged to conclude peace.
Tho most violent storm that ever
ravaged England occurred November
26 and 27, 1903. Loss in London
alone was $10,OO0,OOO. Eight thou
send people were drowned in the
foods. Twelve warships with more
than 1900 men on board were lost.
Trees were uprooted-1, ZOO of them
in Kent. Eddystone lighthouse was
destroyed, and Winstanley, its con-
triver, was killed with several others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
FATHER FlNN'S STORIES
limo, cloth
With Frontispiece
Each
! $ % % %
Postpaid. s1.10

The Discoperer ofthe American Catholic Boy
ON THE RUN. 1t is an exciting story
of the adventures of an American boy
i'm Ireland, during present times.
graphically picturing conditions and
stirring scenes, as Father Finn found
them on his recent visit to Ireland.
BOBBY IN MOVIELAND. The herO's
many and varied adventures, as he
wins his way upward on the ladder
of movie fame, make absorbing read
ing for everyone.
FACING DANGER. New and unusual
elements Of adventure furnish the
thrills that lead up to startling de-
movement
HIS LUCKIEST YEAR. story Of
struggle and adventure in big city.
LUCKY ROB. The story of a boy, al
most penniless, virtually thrown into
the world.
PERCY WYNN: or, Making Boy Of
Him. An account of the development
Of a "Mamma's darling" into real
boy.
TOM PLAYFAIR. A more realistic pic
tnre of the new arrival at college has
rarely, if ever, been drawn.
CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT: or. How the
Problem Was Solved. A tale of boy
full of mischief and fun, but always
honorable.
HARRY DEE: or, Working nc Out.
never dull, and holds a thrilling plot.
ETHELRED PRESTON. A story Of
plucky schoolboy, replete with many
a boyish prank.
THE BEST FOOT FORWARD. Five
stories of college life.
CUPID OF CAMPION. A tale of kid
mapping, unfolding adventures in
gypsy camp.
THAT FOOTBALL GAME; and What
Came of 1t. There is vigorous tone
about the book decidedly refreshing.
THE FAIRY OF THE SHOWS. The
episodes Of little girls life amid
city tenements.
THAT OFFICE BOY. In which Mi
chael, an old friend, is the hero of
tale all about himself.
MOSTLY BOYS. Tales about real hoys
in every walk Of life.
HIS FIRST AND LAST APPEAR
ANCE. Philip, the hero, has the gift
Of song"
Sent postage prepaid to any ad-
dress upon receipt Of price.
Send all orders 10
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN
SIS Newton Bldg, St. Paul. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
THE OLD MAN WAS FIRED.
But He Is Now Earning Ten Times
As Much AS Before.

Four or five years ago, a publisher,
perhaps the best known in the United
States. was walking through the ed
itorial rooms of his nationally known
New York newspaper. His glance fell
upon a gray haired fellow sitting over
a copy desk. Turning to the manag-
ing editor who accompanied him, he
said:
Who's that"
$50 and So" was the reply. He
has been with us for years-used to
be a star reporter-but now we give
him only easy assignments, stuff that
doesn't tax him too much
Hes getting too old for this
game" snapped the publisher. 'Let
him co.
And the next pay envelope to the
old man carried the telltale blue slip
the mot wanted" notice that has
crushed the spirit and sinews of many
a man.
Within a fortnight there began to
appear daily in another New York
City newspaper, the greatest rival OF
the one above mentioned, a new kind
of feature article, signed Eve win
say), tx. Y. T." The editor who had
accepted it wasn't sure that it would
"go," but decided to give it a trial,
with the result that very soon its I'm.
usual style, homely truisms and at
tractive philosophy were making an
ever-enlarging circle of pleased read
ers. And the editor began to feature
it.
AS the weeks went on, his copy
went bigger and bigger, so big, in fact,
that the man responsible for it, the
old reporter, now gets practically
what he wants for item times and
more the money he made in the old
days-and this for just few hours
work day. His feature is now be
ing syndicated and his income mounts
higher and higher. 80
"a man may be down, but he's nev.
er out!"
Baltimore and Ohio Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
AVERAGE MORE THAN ONE FIRE
A DAY.

1t is somewhat startling to learn
from the records of the Actuarial Blu
reau of The National Board of Fire
Underwriters that in the years 1919
and 1920 as many as $40 fires oc-
Cured in the classification of "hospi-
tails, asylums and sanatoriums "-406
in 1919 and AGA in 1920: the equivalent
of more than one day, on the aver
age, throughout these two years.
The value Of the hospital property
thus destroyed amounted to nearly
two millions of dollars. the total re-
corded by the Actuarial Bureau being
exactly $1,73S,954. #
Bearing in mind the danger to life
in such an occupancy of even a small
blaze, this loss takes on added signi-
ficance. 1t is probably no exaggera-
ton to say that ten times this loss
in any other occupancy would scarce
ly have as serious possibilities in en-
dangering life.
Insurance on these institutions was,
unfortunately, rarely adequate, so
that the deficit, which was in the hun
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
ORDER PATTERNS BY NUMBER

1904. A New Version Of a Popular Style
Smart plaits iend graceful fulness 70 this charm.
ing nen crepe ftne q spongne The
sleeve may Be IN wrist o. elbow length, u
y Ineb material year The width 1t &c foot with
Ras se + SSt III wth
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Oh
417e. A New; and Simple "Draped" Style
Long and graceful lines mark this style, and the
new leg no y i sn he nsW
weayes, and for crepe de chine. II will also
lend itself wen e velvet and ka q. ~ 40 40
40 and Al inches bust measure: a Ss inch III size
requires ~ yards Of 40 inch material y The
wieas e. Z address on receipt
l0c in silver orr stamps
1858. AJauaty School TEock..-For combining d,,aa
m9e M gasha% With , sssmDr ssrv Or
wrist or elbow length. The pattern provides a
straight belt. which may be replaced with, a
girdle or sash, on belt Of metal or wooden
The sizes for this design are s. 10, II and Il
years. 10 year size will require 8 " yards Of
IA inch material.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed to any
address on receipt OF 10c in silver or stamps.
4ls2. A Smark Frock for the Growing Girl
To the girl who hikes Something different. this
model win be very attractive 1t has new sleeve
Is comfortable and pleasing. The style is good
for knitted fabrics for yelveteea taffeta, pru-
nea and serge. The sleeve may be short, or, in
wrist length
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: T. IA and ~
years. la year size requires 334 yards OF 40
inch material.
Pattern mailed TO any address on receipt OF
1Oc In silver or stamps.
are. An Ideal House Dress.--The simplicity
az this model in Ats hest feature The pleasing
fulness above the bust, and an equally comfort
practical points that viii appeal to the woman
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30

preaching. She saw the commence
ment OF all the governments and OF
all the ecclesiastical establishments
that now exist in the world, and we
feel no assurance that she is not des-
tined to see the end of them all. She
was great and respected before the
Saxon had set foot on Britain, before
the Frank had passed the Rhine, when
Grecian eloquence still fourished in
Antioch, when idols were still wor-
shipped in the temple Of Mecca. And
she may still exist in undiminished
vigor when some traveller from New
Zealand shall, in the midst of a vast
solitude, take his stand on a broken.
arch of London Bridge to sketch the
ruins of st. PauTs.
1--WE often hear it said that the
world is constantly becoming more
and more enlightened, and that this
enlightenment must be favorable to
Professionalism and unfavorable to Ca
tholicism. We wish we could think
so. But we see great reason to doubt
whether this be a well-folipded ex-
pectatien. We see that during the
last two hundred and fifty years, the
human mind has been in the highest
degree active; that it has made great
advances in every branch of natural
philosophy; that it has produced In
Vulnerable inventions tending to pro
mote the convenience of life; that
medicine, surgery, chemistry, engi-
neering, have been greatly improved;
that government, police and law have
been improved, though not to so great
an extent as the physical sciences.
But we see that, during these two hun
dred and fifty years, Professionalism
has made no conquests worth speak
ing of. Nay, we believe that, as far
as there has been a change, that
change has on the whole been in IA
vor of the Church of Rome. We can
not, therefore, feel confident that the
progress of knowledge will necessarily
be fatal to a system which has, to say
the least, stood its ground in spite Of
the immense progress made by the
human race in knowledge since the
days of Queen Elizabeth. A
faith which stands that test will stand
any test. . We think it most
remarkable fact that no Christian ma
ton, which did not adopt the princi-
pies OF the Reformation before the end
OF the sixteenth century, should ever
have adopted them. Catholic commu-
mites have. since that time, become
infidel and become Catholic again, but
none has become Protestant"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-30
BOYS BUILD OWN scHooLHoUsE.

The boys OF the Peckham vocation
al school are to build their own school
house. The plans for the building,
which will contain a gymnasium, class
rooms. assembly hall and a wood carv-
ing shop, have already been drawn up
by the boys, the spot staked out and
excavation work begun. They hope to
have it done this winter The boys
who will build it range in age from
fourteen to eighteen. The building
will cost about $4,000, the city coun-
Gil having voted $4,000 to buy mate
rails and the boys work representing
and incidentally saving 10000
The Maryville lMo.) Democrat-Forum.