davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

during all seasons Of the year Will
usually find it to his advantage to
keep the supply fairly uniform from
from month to month. The percentage
Of cows that should freshen each
month In the year will vary to some
extent In different localities and on
different farms In the same locality.
At present in market milk districts
there is usually surplus of milk In
the late spring and early summer. and
more cows should be allowed to
freshen In the fall.
The bulletin should prove to be
valuable guide for solving the
rreshenIng problem on any farm. 1t
may be obtained free by addressing
the Department Of Agriculture, Wash
lngton, D. c.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
Allows Six Cents Damages

puc City. A jury in Circuit
returned a verdict of six cents
|anz Volker Of Ventnor. a local,
and real estate agent who sued
Pck Nixon Nirdlinger, Philadel-
peatrical manager, for $3.50, 900
es' alleging the defendant alien
Us wife's affections.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
bier wholssal. Prices Decrease.

cesr Wholesale Prices psersass.
(nington.-The average level Of
ue prices In September, the
!, nslt !. OF labor reported, was
|, :, 10 per cent lower than In Au-
.. .ae lndex number, representins.
Ky .ase p4ce ilevslss eropped'
20 to 1855 . Tpel an3 iisht ma.
were chiefly reasonable for the
IS1; y = the estimate satdsShivinl'
= ~ per cent during the month.
ptodsets, budding materials,
and clothing all showed small
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
l0lceInts

A woman's wrap may not be warm
on n cold day. but II 1t Is becoming
to her she doesn't care.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

from father-ls the best known slo.
gan in happy family.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
Spoiled Mother.

Elderly Hostess-lsenlly, am hor-
rified! No child has ever spoken to
me like that in my life!
Five-Year.Old Betty-EXactly; that's
the way you've been spoiled.-Judge.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

Necessity is not so much the moth
er of invention rs Il desire to elude
disagreeable work.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

It ranks second In popularity,
icing 26.275 farmers reported al
the crop. The number grow
hter wheat was 1902. while
reported spring wheat. Since
many farmers grow both win
spring wheat, the total num-
wing wheat is considerably less
Ae sum Of those reporting win
spring wheat.
more farmers raise corn than
her crop, the total acreage de-
10 wheat is much larger than
kroted to corn, being 27.16 per
/ the total acreage under cult
Assessors this year reported
e acres Of wheat, Of which l.
acres was winter wheat and
acres spring wheat. The acre
corn reported is 1,1OO,97S.
are the largest acreages ever
D for these crops.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

A cannibui may he classed as one
who loves his fellow men.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
/, Popular Crop In Colorado.

|Is Popular Crop In Colorado.
es-Corn still is the most pop
op In Colorado, more farmers
corn than any other single crop
b the state. Reports Of county
Is to the State immigration
nent show 2S,2l3 farmers grow
h, compared with 28,O91 last
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
Dyed Now
Much Cheaper
b,dd Cleaners and Dyers
koApWAY, DENVER, COLO.
NATION DEPARTMENT

EsiG Inquiries answered and
lion gladly furnished without
Sddress any firm above.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

-:':. - {: !: 8: So Z; s::.i;i:is
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
Insures Fresh Charm to Old shawIs'

PUTNAM FADELEsS DYEs-dyes or
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

the department of commerce at Wash
ington reveal facts about the metro
polls that are hard to reconcile with
the stories of dissipation and hectic
night life which appear to be the rule
in current periodicals and Sunday sup
plements. Broadway and Fifth avenue
are not the osly thoroughfares in New
York.
To those who are accustomed to
think of that city in terms of skyserap-
pers, shopping districts and theaters,
it is surprising to learn that in 1919
goods whose value exceeded $4,000, 0,000,-
900 were manufactured in Manhattan
and Brooklyn. That is enough to sup
ply every person in the United States
with $50 worth of merchandise and is
equal to one-twelfth of the total
amount of goods manufactured in the
entire country.
Chicago and Philadelphia follow New
York in the relative Importance of
their manufactures
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

to obtain on account of so many non
resident land owners, and farther be
cause signatures must be gotten by vol
unteers who must work without pay or
expense money.
DO you want such precedent estab-
lished by this board and do you want
any five men in the county to place
% bond indebtedness on your land with
out your consent2
If not better be at the supervisors
meeting Monday, June 10, 1922, and
protest any such action.
S. o. Buck, L. S. Neagle, Joel Corf'
man, Ben Waller, e. B. Holt, Il. o.
Thomas. Heber committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

1907 and amended from time to time
gives supervisors the power to issue
bonds to pave, surface or in any way
they may see fit to construct roads in
any part of the county without consent
approval or expressed desire of any
portion of the taxpayers whose proper
ty is covered by said bonds.
Such action is contemplated in the
south end of the county. If such action
be taken the only recourse seems to be
II remonstrance against the proposed
plan in its entluty by a majority of
all the free holders affected by bonds,
which is very expensive and difficult
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
BANDITS STRIP COAT
FROM WOMAN'S BACK

Los ANGELES, June 16.-Three
bandits who held up Mr.. and Mrs.>E. Ii.
Beckett, as returning from a theater
last night, they stopped their ear in
front of their residence, escaped with
more than $4,000 worth of jewelry,
cash and valuables.
The bandits roughly stripped the
rings from Mrs. Beckett s fingers,
pulled her expensive fur coat from her
shoulders, and forced Beckett to hand
over his wallet
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
COMMITTEE PLANS
ROAD BOND FIGHT

There is n matter of great import
ance to every taxpayer in Imperial
county that is to be acted on by the
board of supervisors Monday, June 10,
in which a precedent that may be dan
gerous 10 the taxpayers may be estab-
lshed. We deem it very important
that every farming community should
be represented at that meeting by some
of the most conservative and wide
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

to be known as the National Auto
mobile Association. The movement
had its birth in st. Louis le-- than
month ago and so eager are AUTO
mobile owners of the country TO-:
an active, protective organization
that scores of other automobile
clubs are sending delegates to the
Chicago conference for formally
organizing the new association.
Plans for the conference. which will
be held at the Congress Hotel in
Chicago, are in charge of George
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

A new national organization of
motorists to combat automobile
thievery. to fight discriminatory
taxation on the motor vehicle and
to promote a transcontinental sys-
tenn of highways will be laar.hed
81 a convention in Chicago June Is
and l9.
Twelve states already represent
'eG in an older adiliation will be
Joined by automobile clubs from
'Uthcr states in a nationwide body
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
N. Y. PRODUCES FIVE
BILLION IN YEAR

NEW YORK, June 16.-In spite of
the efforts of motion picture produc-
ers, who would have people think of
New York as vast playground peopled
by millionaires and its streets lined
with cabarets and theaters, the great.
est city i'll the world maintains its
supremacy as the world s leading man
ufacturing center.
Statistics recently made public by
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

told her he was going to Berkeley
Mrs. Arleigh said.
Mrs. Arleigh told the police that
the day before her husband dropped
from sight he had told her of drawing
$4,000 in cash from bank and of
taking approximately 100000 from his
safe deposit box.
Arleigh retired from the bank of
Tracy last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16
WIFE HUNTS FOR
MISSING. BANKER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Mrs.
Lorraine Arleigh of Tracey, Calf, to-
day appealed to the police to search
for her husband, A. B. Arleigh, former
president of the bank of Tracy.
She said that he has been missing
since the night of June s, when he
left party at local cafe. He had
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

Go "OUer the Border" Sun
day at the Palace AirdOnle Uith
Betty COmpsOn and Ton,
Moore. ADJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-16

H. Bird, president of the illinois
State Automobile association. 230O
South Michigan avenue, Chicago.
Others on the committee on pre-
liminary organization are: W. w.
Wooden, Kansas City. Mo-; Ewing
S. Mosely, Dallas, Texas; Fred p.
Gillespie, Lincoln, Neb.; Richard H.
Lee, Chicago; Eugene Stuart,
Louisville, KY; Charles c. James.
Columbus, Ohio; NJ. E. Nobiet. In
dianapolis; NJ. P. Lawler. St
Joseph, Mo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

to the property owners was received and referred to the collector for col- lection of the various amounts.
 Board Reports.
 The Board of Appraisal reported on assessment Of benefits and damages on number of sewers and other i'm provements, the report lying over un- til the next meeting under the rules.
 Mayor AtwT1ter asked the indul- gence of the board to retire from the meeting as he had another engage rlent. and President Veness was called to the chair.
 Alderman Kenny asked for the elimination of Henry street sewer ba- sin and a hearing was called for the next meeting. Alderman Kisco pro- posed the employment of a city ar ,chitect to design all city buildings. This was referred to the ordinance committee.
 Alderman Caldwell proposed an amendment to the city charter divid- ing the Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and 12th districts and making the number of aldermen in the board 16 instead of 12, one-half to be elected each year. This was referred to the commission on Charter revision
 On motion of Alderman Hogan his resolution asking for an amendment of the charter reducing the board from A to F memb bers, all to be elected at the same time, was referred to the commission to revise the char ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
COUNCIL PASSES
 BOND ISSUE FOR
 A HIGH SCHOOL
New East Side Structure Win Cost Approximately $1, ,3OO,O ,OOO-P resi- d e n t Thanked For Services.

The Common Council at it's last !4esLIng last night, approved the bond issue Of S1,300,0O0 for the erection of the new proposed east side High Schoot and the carrying out of the contemplated school building program The motion of Alderman Thomas Do- 1S hery of the Eighth district, to table me report did not prevail
 On behalf of President Alfred B. Fehess, the Council extended him a vote of thanks for his faithful service as president of the Council during the past year and as head of a number of important com nmtttees A gavel suitably inscribed was presented him. Alderman Ernest w Reichert of the Fourth; John Y. Caldwell of the Twelfth and Earl Martin of the Eighth are the retiring aldermen, all being Repubncans- The remaining nine ed.
 Soldiers Field Turned Down.
 Reports from the miscellaneous co41mfttee Included the resolution of Alderman Kelly that one type of au- tomobi1e be used by the city, giving leave to withdraw, the Council has no power in the matter; one in favor Of having the city attorney draw an agreement for the rental of "a plot of ground near the Congress street bridge for five years at $500; unfa- vorable upon a resolution of Alderman kisCo for investigation of telephone rates; forward report upon a resolu- tiou by Alderman Hogan for the pur- chase or Soldiers Field and apprO- priating $14.0OO of the rental of $150,O0O received from Pleasure Beach.
 Resolutions naming committees to take property for school purposes, presented by different aldermen, were adopted: The property is in various parts of the city and declared neces- safy for the extension of the school system. Boston avenue, Myrtle ave nUe, Jane street, and Norland avenue properties are effected. In two cases the city attorney was authorized to be- gin condemnation proceedings, the owners having waived formalities to get the matter into the Superior court.
 Board of Health asked that the in this city. adopted by the board last June and overturned by court action, be adopted by the Council as an ordin- ance The communication and propos- ed ordinance was referred to the Or dinance Committee.
 Hearings Passed Up.
 Several hearings upon proposed city improvements were held without appearance either in favor or in op- position.
 City Attorney Cornell sent a conn munication regarding pensions for the families of deceased policemen and firemen. said no specific case was pre- sented, and no opinion could be rem dered in the circumstances He ad. EiSed the original resolutions be re- ferred again to the Police and Fire commissions.
 Report of the Director of PubIic Works upon the completion of various improvements with the cost assessed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Supt. of Schools
 Speaks At P. T.
 Association Meeting

The second regular meeting of the sCciation was held yesterday afternoon tr the auditorium Of the South End branch of the Public Library. During tho early part of the meeting, ad- dresses were given by Supt. of Schools T.. p. Cortright and Mrs. Jeremiah Holmes, president of the Beardsley PIT association and formerly pres- ident of the Federation of Parent Teachers associations.
 The following chairman of various committees were named: Mrs. Alvin Rreul Ways and Means committee; Mrs. w. F. Cummings, Membership
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Legionnaires Plan
 Armistice Smoker

A regular monthly meeting of Harry W. Congdon post, American Legion was held last night in the club rooms on Golden Hill street. A large smoker will be held Arnistice night which will be open to the members and their friends. J. T. Cronin was named chairman of the committee to arrange the smoker.
 number of the members will journey to Norwalk Saturday after noon to take part in the celebration of Armistice day. Initia ation of members is planned for Nov. 20. Officers vii be elected Dec. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Here's A Strong Case;
 It's Full of Onions

The strongest case ever presented was heard in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday by Judge John J. Walsh when Kalman Go1dberger of Bridgeport brought suit to recover damages of $500 from the Onion Growers association for the alleged bad condition of a carload of onions received. The defendant accused the plaintiff of placing rotten onions in the center of the bags that an adjust ment might be made, and of offering a bribe to a witness to testify lon his Side.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

committee; Mrs. A. Lesiewicz, Pro gram committee; Miss Agnes Hall, Burn, Publicity committee
 The next meeting of the association will be held Monday, December II, at 3:45 in the auditorium of Jefferson school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
Bridgeporter Motors
 To Coast In % Days

Bridgeport to Los Angeles by motor! Such is the trip which has just been completed by Lincoln Holland of Hol- land and Bush, who reached Los An geles last week MT. Holland made the trip in twenty-five days, stopping of first at his home in East Orange, N J., thence to Chicago and so to the coast. His business interests will keep him there during the winter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

baked beans, cheese with pie. add ketchup and vinegar to some dishes ana then complain of a sour, acid, gassy
 belching stomach due to indigestion. Experience has shown that the recourse is not to banish all these good things 10 eat and fire the cook but to simply sup DIV the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stomach takes care of these so-called dyspepsia bringers: Get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets today at any drug store, eat what you like even though you may fear indi- eeestion Chew one or two tablets and fhen rejoice that you found the very thine your stomach needed.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

Young Mike Donovan. son of the hate professor. will start a new drive to try and corral the middleweight championship when he meets Charlie Reean over the eight-round distance at the 1O2nd Medical Regiment Ar mory on Thursday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07

ARRAIGNED ON LIQUOR CHARGE
 Michael pIbici of 77 Arctic street, was arraigned yesterday before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery for illegal possession of liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-07
What Most
 Stornacl1s Need
The Alkaline Effect of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets Prevents or Relieves
 Acidity and. Sour Risings.

To make our food palatable, savory and appetizing, the cook mixes in some onions or garlic. we eat fried sausage,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

Ls.er 3 r.es ~ ss~sss csr
hr re4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

Horer ssape-f ttiut every wire
ton nseis saue .ha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

scott today announced that a COM
mittee Of three will leave Washing
ton next week TO arrive here Decom.
her 4, to close the contract and to
lease the states 100000 instliu-
ton that Is now being rapidly com
pleted on Agency hill. The negotia-
lions Will be closed with the state
commission whose members were to-
day advised OF the meeting here.
The committee consists of legal
and medical representatives OF the
bureau, Doctor scott advised Com
mander Hagan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

was laid on Armistic day, Novem-
ber IL. At the same ~ hos
pital was dedicated. Tn, ct for
It's completion calls for t.e build
ings to be ready for occupancy
January ]. Contra ctors announce
that the plant will be ready before
that time.
only last Saturday Commissioner
H8gan announced that Doctor Scott
had advised him that the bureau eX-
pected TO carry out its oral agree
ment TO lease the hospital as de-
cided several months ago. At this
time the bureau agreed 10 pay an
annual rental OF approximately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

masterpiece In which she has starred
for several seasons N win be the
closing treat To an unusual run OF
OF Thanksgiving day events.
PetroVa began her career an
newspaper reporter and then turned
To- play writing and acting Her short
stories have appeared I'm all tho lead
Ing magazines She was a screen IA.
vorito until the close OF tho war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
TO RUSH CAPITAL
Commission From Capital on Way
10 Sign Contracts for soldiers
Memorial Uospital

Contracts for the Oklahoma SOL
5isrs memorial hospital by the
I-nlted states veterans bureau Of the
rebobilitation OF World war veterans
,,Il bo closed early IN December. a
telegram from Or. Hugh Scott. act
ing director of the bureau, indicates
today
Telegraphing to Horace Hagan
hare a member Of the Oklahoma
soIdier's relief commission, Doctor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

$4,000 TO the state for a lease 10
expire In 90 years. At the expira-
tion OF the lease tho government will
have paid the state approximately
the entire cost OF the building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

whom she again appeared upon tho
stage
Tuisans will have the opportunity
tonight 20 witness the same portorm-
auCe that has caused u sensation 90
New York and other largo cities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30

There were i49.l24,520 pounds ~
explosives sold for use in this couU.
try during the first h1lf OF this wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-30
PETROVA HERE TONIGHT

Capacity House Expected 10 Greet
Playwright and Author.
Olga Petrova, world-famed author
playwright and actress. Will he greet
cd by a capacity house when she ap-
pears at convention hall Thursday
niEht In "The White Peacock" her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Guide to Ph0tOplays
for the Week to Come
New PhOtOplays

STANLEY-"Outcast," perturbation of
Hubert Henry Davies play, with
Elsie Ferguson In role which she
played on the stage. supported by
David Powell and William David:
also, "The Electric House." with Bus
ter keaton, and Pietro Yon. organist.
ALDINE--"The Forgotten Law" dra-
Caroline Stanley. with a cast headed
by Milton Siils, Jack Mulhall and Cleo
Ridgely.
KARLTON-"Till We Meet Again"
marking Mae Marsh's return to the
screen In a dramatic romance. Mar
tina Mansfield. Norman Kerry, Walter
Miller and Julia 3. Gordon are also In
the cast.
ARCADIA-"Brcahers Under the Skin"
Peter y. Kyne story. with Helene
BassS saHGS; Norman Kerry, Pat oMalley
and others.
WCTORIA-"Deserted at the Altar.
screen version of old stage melo-
dramatic success, with Bessie Love,
FULLY Marshall and Barbara Tenant
REGENT--"Rose Of the Sea-" roman
tic Aim, with Anita Stewart In the
leading role and Rudolph Cameron
as the hero.
CAPlTOL-"John Smith," latest star
ring vehicle for Eugene O'Brien, who
is supported by Mary Astor.
Previously Reviewed
sTANTON-"when Knighthood Was in
Flower" romantic story from the
Charles Major novel, with Lyn Hard
ing. Marion Davies, William Norris
and Pedro de Cordoba.
PALACE-"The Young Ratah." picturi-
xation Of Amos Judd" by j. A.
Mitchell with Rodoiph Valentino as
the star.
IMPERIAL Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "rhe Beautiful Liar"
Friday and Saturday, Her Mad Bar
gain" with Anita Stewart.
COLONIAL - Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Clarence" with Wallace
Reid; Thursday Friday and satur-
day, "On the High Seas" with Doro-
thy Dalton and Jack Holt
RIVOLL - Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, "South OF Suva." with Mary
Miles Minter: Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, "The Miracle Man." with
Thomas Meighan.
MARKET STREET Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, Good Men and
True" with Harry Carey: Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, kindred of
the Dust" with Miriam Cooper.
GREAT NORTHERN - Monday. Tues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

day. The Bonded woman" With
Betty CompsOn: Saturday. ''The
Lone Hand" with Hoot Gibson.
Tuesday and Wednesday. "No Tres
passing" with Irene Castle: Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, without
Compromise" with William Farnum.
BELMONT - Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. "BUrderland," with Agnes
Ayres; Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, "The Sheik." with Rodolph Val
entino.
CEDAR - Monday and Tuesday. '"The
Bonded Woman" with Betty Comp
son; Wednesday and Thursday. The
Young Diana" with Marion Davies /;
Friday, wolf Law" with Frank
with Lois Wilson.
JUMBo-,,Monday. The Golden Gift"
Trair: Wednesday. Loves Redemp-
ton" with Norma Talmadge; Thurs
day, "The Four IIorsemen"; Friday,
Her Night Of Nights; Saturday,
Fifty Candles"
nesday. ION the High Seas" with
Jack Holt; Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, "Anna Ascends," with Alice
Brady.
LEADER-Monday and Tuesday, Pink
Gods" with Bebe Daniels; Wednss-
day and Thursday. Mine Points Of
the Law" with Helen ellen G;bsSn pn Friday
s1XTY.NiNTH SH sTREET - Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Alice Brady
In Anna Ascends" Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. slim Shoulders" with
Irene Castle.