davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

as a result benefit financially by sum Of not less than $5oo,000.
 Every emp1oye in the government of Palestine from Sir Herbert Sam ue1, the High Commissioner, down to the humblest railway porter is nla-k- ing it his special business to please the Americans. Special trains are run for their. convenience, private homes are turned down for their ac- commodation because of the scarcity Of hotels and even private cars are placed at their disposal.
 Government agents are also detail ad to see that no undue advantage IS | taken of these welcome visitors, so that returning home will carry with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Page Five

them only words of praise.
 The short stay of the Americans in the Holy Land is the only fault that the natives find with their guests. Tn eyT feel that five or six days is in sufficient time in which to see all the historical places.
 To prove their point they cite an incident that occurred last year Whlle a company of tourists was visiting Tn Nazareth. One American was heard to ask an accompanying friend the name of the place they were in, the friend quickly looked at a scheoule ba was carving, then at his watch and replied: Tt is now ten O'CLOCK so it must be Nazareth"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

the Student Assembly program at ths ne forthcoming convennon! aI ,7ch discussed social ideals adopted by the Association in Cleveland. two years ago is brought into the limelight by the industrial program. inc
 s.In the light of it's adoption or tne Social Ideals what responsibility has the Association toward unemploy ment?" it asks. What is the extent of unemployment among women anu oir1s in this country, and what at fempts are being made to relieve or prevent it?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Attempted Robbery Report False, Is
 Chiefs Statement

New Haven, April 11.-Reports were given out yesterday that an attempt to rob a fast freight silk train on the New Haven road here Sunday morn ing were branded as false by J. R.
 McMahon, chief of the roads special agents Chier McMahon declared the stopping of the train by releas- ing air from the brakes was done by boys who had stolen ride and wished to slow the train to get off,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

When the engineer brought his tram
 to a stop the boys had fled The chief said that boys were in the habit of stealing rides on a fast frelght, even as far as Naugatuck, when they dropped off to wait for another freight to ride home on. It was pointed out yesterday that i no attempt to rob the train had been made as no cars had been broken 1 r1f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Tourists Take Full Possession
 Of Palestine

1.ffa April 11-American tourists .ra 1i+ara11v occupying Palestine this e,.oao. TWO thousand of them have s1readv visited the country and B. GOO more are expected to arrive. IF ,s estimated that Palestdn1ans VIII
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
15O Invitations for
 Next Informal Dance

Over one hundred and fifty invita- lions have ben issued for the elaborate informal dance to be held Saturday evening. April 2end. by the members of the Rridgeport Business and Pro- fessional Women's club in the rooms in the Liberty Building
 e Miss Cecilia Barron Is chairman or +he general committee and assisted by Miss Helene Hutton and Miss Isabel Haynes is making many spIendlo plans for the affair. Speiders orches- trs will furnish the music for danclng. | Mrs. F c Adams has charge of the | decorations
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
PROBE UNEMPLOYMENT.

To probe into unemployment as it exists among women and girls today and to determine what the association can do to relieve it, is the feature or
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

If your school districts Is planning
issuing bonds for refunding warrants,
let me bid on your bonds and handle
the proceedings for you. John w.
Maher, Devils Lake, N. D. tt.
Mrs. Christ Sorenson of Webster
returned Sunday from Grand Forks
where she had been visiting at the
Delta Gamma house.
Many Of the former students of
the University who reside in the
city were interested in the outcome
Of the football game between the
Grand Forks Legion and the Univer--
sity of North Dakota. The legion
team was composed of several former
stars of the gridiron we'll known to
local people but they were no match
for the younger athletes losing by
score of 10 to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mills and Miss
Marjorie Mills drove to Valley city
Sunday where Miss Mills will attend
the state teachers college.
FOR SALE-Dodge car, winter top,
has always been handled very care
fully, fine mechanical condition, a
snap at $4o0. Canbe seen at the
Lake Motor Co. S. L. Wineman.
40-tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Miss Ruth Sheldon is visiting with
friends at Leeds this week.
Miss Florence Sumila of Brocket
was shopper in the city last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Sadie Crume and daughter,
George Of the Gift Shop are visiting
this week at the home of Burt Stot
lar at Fargo.
Mrs. Cora Richmond of Minnewau-
kan was in the city last Saturday
with Mrs. Minnie Rusk of Fargo who
left that day for her home in Fargo
after visiting friends at Minnewau-
kan for week.
Mrs. A. c. Newhouse and Mrs. I.
Peterson of Warwick were shoppers
in the city last Friday.
Dewey Ryan left last Saturday for
Gray, Indiana, where he will spend
the winter.
Victor WARDROBE of Leeds was at
tending to legal business in the city
last Saturday.
Ed. Oium of Grand Harbor town.
ship was business visitor in the
city Friday.
Miss Pearl Forslof Of Warwick
spent Friday in Devils Lake shopping.
William and Leonard Parker were
business visitors in the city Satur.
day.
W. G. Samuels of Webster was ir
the city Saturday, attending to bust
ness matters.
Kenneth Roland Of Worwick tran.
sacted business in the city Satur
day.
B. E. Baldwin spent Saturday look
ing after his farming interests at st
Joe. ~
Miss Myrtle Sagen of Edn,cre who
taught at the Lakewood school last
year is attending the Agricultural
College at Fargo.
Chas. and Julian Hollinger of Nor
ries township spent last Sunday in
Devils Lake visiting at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hcllinger on Second st.ce5
Mrs. R. c. Collinson returned home
last Sunday from Philadelphia Mrs.
Collinson was called there several
weeks ago by the serious illness of
her father When resulted in his
death.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

The marriage of Gilbert NJ. 4Ander
son Of Odessa township and Elizabeth
Greene of Warwick was performe'
by Judge H. w. Swenson at his Of
| fices in the court house Septembe
27.
A marriage license was issued t
Arthur J. Wilson and Stella Grac
| Shields, both of Devils Lake, on Sep;
ember 2S.
Stephen Lee and Miss Glea Rein,
both, both Of Starkweather were mar
ried by Rev. Benjiman Babcock at
the Methodist parsonage September
2S.
Francis W. Burke and Marvel Marie
Irwin Of Devils Lake were married by
Father Edwards at the Catholic par
sonage September 20.
A marriage license was issued
Abraham P. Kliever of Alsen and Miss
Viola Claus Of Hampden on September
20.
Owen and Joe A. Cox of Knox,
Indiana are spending a few days in
Devils Lake as the guest of their
aunt, Mrs. Julia Weed. With them
are Edward Dinkelberger and E. D.
Cowan, also of Knox. They will leave
this week for Fargo from where they
drive to Washington.
Mrs. Alex Elmslie returned Sunday
from Williston and Minot where she
has been the past two weeks visiting
at the Tibbs home and Mrs. Vernon
Miller (nee Fanny Elmslie.)
Mrs. Clarence McCullock and small
son, left Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio,
where they will visit with Mrs. Nc
Cullock's sister, Mrs. Fierce, who has
been visiting here for the past month.
Mrs. l. M. Cary, of Mandan, state
president of the Federated clubs ar
rived in the city Monday to preside
at the convention.
John Peterson returned yesterday
from Webster where he has been visit
ing the past week.
Mrs. Frank Frye, and daughter Miss
Sylvia, of Webster, left Sunday for
Valley City, where Miss Sylvia will
enter the State teachers College.
Mrs. John A. Percival died atEaston
Conn. last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percival were among the early set
tiers in Devils Lake, Mr.. Percival
having been the fist register of deeds
in Ramsey County and was later
Register of the United States Land
office in this city. Mrs. Percival
was a member Of the Presbyterian
church and was much loved in this
community. Her many friends will be
grieved to learn of her death.
Miss Agnes Gilbertson left last
Saturday for Minneapolis where she
will enter the training at the Eitel
hospital.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
If IF If

If you want to E:ARN-LEARN.
The man OF woman with little
knowledge is the one with !i...le
pay. They have too many competi-
tors. We specialize in framing
men and women of executive tim
ber, who have the habit Of climb
ing higher and higher as long as
they live. If you want to prepare
for a position worth while, write
the Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, N. Oak, for free
catalog anl full particulars.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
SECOND SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Rmsey, S.
In Justice Court, Before A. E. Par
shall, Justice of the Peace.
K. Salisbury ---- Plaintiff
Fred Dravland ---- Defendant
Lawrence Whittimore, Garnishee De-
fendant.
The State of North Dakota to said
Defendant:
The State of North Dakota to said Da.
fendant:
by this second summons, you are
directed to appear before me at my Of
tlce in the city of Devils Lake, Ramsey
County, North Dkota, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of the Oath day of Octo-
Der, 1922, there to answer the COM
plant of K. Salisbury against you, al
!eg1ng that you are indebted to him in
the sum OF Forty-one and 15-1O0 DOL
lars for goods, wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you at your spe.
cial instance and request, and for
money expended in your behalf, and
that ne claims lien upon the indebt-
edness due you from Lawrence Whitti-
more, and demanding the payment Of
said sum of SAILS, and you are notifi-
ed that unless you so appear and an
swer, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you accordingly.
Given this 18th day of September.
1922. A'
A. E. PARSHALL,
Justice Of the Peace.
1t is hereby directed that the above
and foregoing Summons shall be pub
llshed in the Devils Lake World for
three successive weeks, beginning
October 4th, 1922.
A. E. PARSHALL,
Justice Of the Peace.
W. S. LOWRY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
4o-st
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
D. W. Fraker Of Cand
gister of deeds Of Towner county, Saturday,

American Independence has measur-
ed it's greatest progress in it's owner
ship of homes.
The hearthstone is the monument to
Mans Loyalty.
From the most remote times, he has
guarded it with his love and his life:
and now in this pudsing Twentieth
Century, it not alone stands for the
dearest sentiments of mankind, but
is source of pride, a mark pro-
gress, unit of Economy A Reserve
Strength in Times of Vicissitude, an
1nsurance--A Saving Bank and an In
vestment with an Earning Power.
/, The greatest possibilities in the pos
session of home, is to be sure that
it's Fundamental Integrity is Assur-
ed by the Use of Sound and Seasoned
Lumber and other Building Material
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

The marriage Of Gilbert NJ. Ander-
son Of Odessa township and Elizabeth
Greene of Warwick was performed
by Judge H. w. Swenson at his Of
fees in the court house September
27
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
FOR STATE SENATOR

J. S. LEOPARD is hereby announ.
ced as a candidate for the Office Of
state Senator from Pickens Coun,y
IN the approaching primary, subject
t" tho rules and regulations G. the
Democratic party.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Probate Judgc Of Pickcns
County. sub.ec. 20 the lules and reg
ulations Of the Democratic party in
the approaching primary.
r. 4. HUDSON.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15

Having desire n he the best
SUPERVISE! PicAens County ever had
nd b.ing urged ny many friends from
different parts IF tbs county 10 run
70. t2 Office. hereby Announce my
i 3 candidate for ,he cFce of Sup
"lv.>~r q Ficlens County. subject to
II" rules q the Democratic party.
New 4 ~ want the oiggc>. and best
Supervisor the ccunty cv,g mad vo:c
*: me al ;:e AuEus: primary.
kFlTE G.. ALLGOOD.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
locals and Personals
q Miss Aurora and Grace Matthews
are attending thy summer .tnctJ IT
thurman University.

4 Prof. M",,din Lcse$uc, a~d his pu-
il, Finson McFaIu \ from Rock Hill,
went to Gaully last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
FOR CONGRESS

am a cana;' 4 for .c-elecr u /
ccHe'c from ,hc Third Cong .g.s-
:t..>I District. hicct to the lu.es
Ct tho Democratic Party.
FRED II. DOMiNICK.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
NoAgYNc.Al AMNNl,N 3 EME,:.

Candidate e0.3s pf the om ~
,eTgth rua unaer TINS heading Until
AEsi or seconi pl AIRY for $3.50 each.
payable in adva,., c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15

J. t. Di,'ard &C the Six Mile Sec
ten WAS m Pickels on business Tues
iay.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15

! hereby announce myself q cand;-
date for the House of Rcpresen-
tatives from Pickens County, subject
to the rules and regulations Of the
Democratic party in the approaching
primary. j. NJ. GARRETT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15

Mr.. D~ld. WHO is III tie construc-
ton work at Grand Rapids, SD, =; ;.r
week end nee wlth MS family.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15
OR HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
IINES.

j. @. WILLIAMS is hereby an
htuncca as candidate for reelection
ss rcprcscntative from Pickcns coun-
! in the State House OF Representa-
:ivcs, subject 10 the rults OF the Dem
ccratic party in the approaching pri-
mary.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-15

Mr.. NJ. G. Smith F&s Goac or !,
Business trip t Nc" ''k. We VII!
lie gore fer q mont'l o: longer.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
MANY CASES OF ILLNESS
in REHOBOTH SECTION
Prominent and Useful Citizen of
jackson Had Flu and Stirred
Out too Soon

NaNhaw. X. F. ID. /, Dec. li.-This
community was distressed greatly by
the death of Mr.. NJ. L. Richardson,
son Of the late Squire S. j. Richard
son, which occurred last Friday even
ing at his home in this community.
Mr.. Richardson had been very sick
for several days. He had an attack
OF flu. at the beginning of the epidem-
ic over here, but had recovered some
what and had stirred out too soon. in
an effort to render assistance to the
family of a neighbor whom he
thought in more need of help than
himself. As is usual in such cases
where the flu has left its victim in
a state of low vitality, he at once
contracted pneumonia and died. Mr..
Richardson was one of the best men
in this community. He was kindheart-
ed, and always interested in move
ments looking to the betterment of
his ne:ghborhood. He was, for years.
a member of the Methodist church,
liberal supporter of its institutions.
He was one of the prime factors in
the erection of the newly established
Heath Memorial church and will be
greatly missed not only by those of
his own church but by the entire
community throughout which his in
fluence circulated. Mr.. Richardson
was about 40 years old and leaves a
widow and four children, also one sis
ter who made her home with him.
Three brothers, MeSsrs. 3. J. Rich
ardson of Oseeola, S. c., Mr.. Frank
Richardson of Charlotte, and Rev. Eli
5. Richardson who is in charge of
pastoral duties in the Charlotte dis
trict conference. The remains were
Inferred in the Waxhaw cemetery on
Saturday afternoon in the presence of
a large concourse of friends and rel
atives. The floral offerings were in
dicative of the high esteem in which
he was held. Services were conducted
by his pastor, Rev. Mr.. Crowder.
Your correspondent has been on the
sick list for several days and is not
very well posted as to what is the
news from Rehoboth this time.
think most of our sick folks are on
the mend just now and we hope the
doctors will be permitted soon to
take few days rest. Mr.. and Mrs.
(. G. Marlborough who have both been
very sick, Mrs. Yarbrough having
pneumonia, are reported out of dan
ger at this time. Mr.. Heath Var
brough and family who have been
victims of flu. are able to out again.
Mr.. W. j. Sims, superintendent, clos
ed the Osceola school for a few days
last week because of the seriousness
Of the situation in that vicinity.
Mr.. J. j. King is reported to be
recovering from very serious attact
OF pneumonia. Also the family of Mr..
John Thomas King who have each
suffered an attack of flue, are better.
The school at Rehoboth. has man.
aged to keep going, but under some
difficulty. In addition to numbers of
the pupils being out, one of the teach
ers has also been off on sick leave.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
DIR. AND MRS. BIVENS
LOSE THEIR LITTLE SON
Died in Charlotte, Buried at Marsh
ville-Woman's Club Hears Talk
By Miss Farmer

Marshville. Dec. 1.-THE friends
and relatives of DIR. and Mrs. Brani
Bivens of Charlotte sympathize with
them IN the loss of their little son
Tom. aged 10 months, who died Tues
day of pneumonia, and was inferred
in the cemetery here Wednesday af-
ternoon. Several from Charlotte &C.
companied the parents here. Among
the number were DR.. Stokes Hamil-
ton, Rev. DR.. Harding, pastor of the
Tryon Street Methodist church, and
Miss Yandle, Mrs. Ruse and Miss Se-
vers. 1t is especially sad for the fam
lily, as Mrs. Bivens who is the daugh-
ter of Rev. A. Marsh Of this place, has
lost two brothers and an only child
in less than a year. DR.. Bivens is a
son of Mrs. Mary Bivens.
The Woman's club of Marshville
held its monthly meeting last Thurs
day at the high school building and
reports of work done and other things
contemplated, were made, very in
teresting talk was given by Miss.
Farmer, the Union county nurse, who
gave information, suggestions and
help to all those who asked it, spec
tally concerning the children. The
next regular meeting of the club will
be the first Thursday in January and
it is desired that all members bear
this in mind and try to be present.
Quite large number have already
joined and let us try to start the
year with enthusiasm.
Mrs. W. A. Harrell and Mrs. Wade
B.vens spent Friday at Waxhaw. Mrs.
Harrel's mother, Mrs. Osburn, re-
turning with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marsh and
Mrs. Irene Marsh spent Friday in
Charlotte.
Mr.. James Berry of Statesville was
visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. W. o. Harrell underwent mas
al operation at hospital in Char
lotte last week
DR.. and Mrs. Boyce Ashcraft of
Main are here to spend December
with his father, Mr.. Vernon Ashcraft
and other relatives. DR.. Ashcraft has
the chair of instructor of mathemat-
les in the University of Maine.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting of teachers of this school
district, held here Saturday. As one
of our lady-teachers put it ,"All the
wit and beauty of the district was as
sembled here" She meant, of course,
that pertaining to the schools.
y Mr.. and Mrs. James Marsh were
the Guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sutton Of Monroe.
Residences continue to go up here.
Mr.. Hildreth will soon have a brick
bungalow finished. Mr.. Simpson in
the northeast section of town VIII
soon move here into his new house.
Mr.. Lee Ashcraft will build in the
near future. Mr.. Oscar Bowman has a
nice home about completed so we are
somewhat moving on.
News was received here Monday
morning of the death of the little
daughter, aged ten years, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson of Lemon Springs. Mrs.
Gibson was formerly Miss Emma
Griffin of this place and Mr.. Gibson
was for a good while one of the tele-
graph operators here. Their hosts Of
friends and relatives sympathize with
them in their bereavement.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-12
Will Lift Farmers From Poverty
to Plenty, Says jude Bingham

Cooperative marketing of farm
products has come to stay and is des-
tined to revolutionize American agri-
culture, in the opinion of Judge Rob-
ert J. Bingham, president and pub
Usher of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal and the Louisville Times, says
the Atlanta Journal, who was in At
lanta Friday as the guest of his boy
hood friend, Judge Shepard Bryan.
He was returning north from AL
bany, in Dougherty county, where he
had spent several days in the delights
of fine quail shooting, with his space
time devoted to going over tract of
l,S00 acres recently purchased by
himself in partnership with William
W. Davies, of Louisville, and Colonel
r. +. l.. Spence, of Albany, for the
purpose of starting pecan grave.
They are planting five thousand trees
his year. Mr.. Davies is a prominent
Louisville lawyer, who formerly prae-
ticed in Atlanta.
There IS no more enthusiastic ad-
vocate of cooperative marketing in
the United States than Judge Bing-
ham. He was one of the leaders in
he movement which organized the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
i've Marketing association. He has
seen the hurley tobacco growers lift
ed from bankruptcy to prosperity in
the space of single year. He has
seen their industry completely revo-
lutionlZed. He is intensely interest
ed in the progress of cooperative
marketing for all farm products, es-
pecially cotton, the biggest single
farm crop-the king of them all.
Here is the inspiring story Judge
Bingham tells:
California's Prosperity
In the summer of 1920 went to
San Francisco to the Democratic con-
vention. spent good deal of time
riding over the country in an automo-
BILE. | was astonished by the eviden-
ces of prosperity on the farms. l saw
paved roads, painted farm houses,
beaut full schools, churches, automo-
biles, a social tone in the country.
Naturally | was curious to know
by what business methods of produc-
ion OF marketing or both, these Cal
ifornia farmers had achieved such
prosperity. My investigation led me
to the conclusion that cooperative
marketing was the answer to it all.
In January, 1921, about six months
later. | saw another picture-the bur-
ley tobacco growers of my state.
They were selling their 1920 crop of
tobacco. They brought it to the auc-
tions and dumped it on the market
for what they could get for it. They
were paid from one-fourth TO one
half cent per pound. That was not
enough to pay the warehouses charg-
es on their tobacco, much less to pay