davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 AGING JOINTS
Stop "dosine Rheumatism

It's 1stn on. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pam. not one case in 50 rectires inte'na1 treatment. Rub sodhfnp- perstrating "St. Jacobs Oil" rie4t on tn tender spot" and by th7 time yIu say Jack Robinson out comes he rheumatic pain and distress. s'st' Jacobs Oi1'' is a harm less rheunnltism 1iniment which nev- hr disappdnts and doesn'c burn the skin. It tskes pain, soreness and stiff ness from aching joints, muscles and bones; s.ops sciatica. lumbago, back ache and neuralgia.
 Timber upl Get a small trial bottle of oId-time, honest 'St. Jacobs Oil'' from any drug store. and in a mo- ment, you'll be free from pains. aches and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub rheuma tisn away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
DIED.

McKEON In this city. Tuesday, Feb. A, 1922. John F. McKeon-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Soo Grand street, on Friday, Feb. IT, at S:3O a. rn, and from St. Augustines s church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock. Burial in St. Michaels cemetery. In this city, Monday, Feb 13, 1922, Catherine Ripley, widow of Matthew E. Boyland, aged 60 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, 45 Par rott avenue, on Wednesday. 15th inst, at 2:30 ?. m-
 RnriaI I1akevfew cemettry. B1 3bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
FOUNDRY co.
 FILES PETITION

The Dan5ury Foundry company, is in the badkruptcy courts on an in voluntary petition, brought by six par against the company are John P. Fahy cern insolvent. Those filing petitions ties of iDanbury, who claim the con- superint ntendent of che plant; Charles Kerr, owner of the property; and William l. Hall, Harris J. Heyman, the Hull Hardware & Plumbing Co., and the Danbury & Brewster Lumber Company, all for merchandise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR sALE-Attractive well established bottling business. in the heart of a thriving city of 100000. Complete man ufacturing and office equipment, and two large motor trucks. Owners in terest in other business. reason for selling. Terms reasonable. Will as sist right party to learn the trade. Apply at MT. M- J. Nierenburg, g Bank St., Waterbury. Conn., Bit. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
 District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter Of: ISAAC EMANUEL, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors Of Isaac Emanuel of Stamford, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
 This is to Give Notice, That on Feb. 9, 1922, said Isaac Emanuel was duly adJu- dicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House, Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. "A, 1922, at Il a. m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before JOHN KEOGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. IA, 1922 ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
REPUBLICAN CLUE DANCE.

A bazaar and dance will be held this evening in the Sixth District Re publican club on Main street by the combined societies of Calvary Epis- copa1 church. The general commit tee is composed of Mrs. Charles Wiley, Mrs c. A. Gregory, Mrs. B. A. Morse, Mrs. George Sutherland and Mrs. Harry Brinkerh off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
LEGS BROKEN BUT UNHURT

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 14.-Richard Dowling Of No. 66 Twenty-seventh street admits he is a cripple. While walking along Penn avenue he fell and broke both legs
 Along came a cop who found Dow ling in no pain. The cop turned this report in at the Twenty-sixth street police station:
 "Richard Bowling, two legs broken. l,niuiured- Accident Taken home"
 Dowling's legs are both wooden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
MAYOR OUT OF TOWN.

Mayor Fred Atwater was out of town today, and it was said at his office this morning that he IS not ex- pected to return to his official du- ties until Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
Bilious Folks
 Return to Meals

Magical Effect of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in DispeIling the Gloom
 of Coated Tongue, DyspepticS.
 Many a poor, misguided dyspectic is Iamenting his hard luck when all he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14

of government, which the Governor declares has repeHed capital and re- tarded growth in population
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
DRS. WEIDLICH, ALVORD and CHAREST Corner Cannon and Main StS. UPSTAIRS Office Open 9 A. M. To 3 P. M.
 No Charge Z1a for Examinations
 or Estimates
WELFARE STAFF MEETING
No Charge for Examinations or Estimates

A meeting of the staff of the Well fare Building will be held tonight at s o'clock in the assembly room- Clinical papers will be read by doc- tors of the staff. All members of the staff are requested to be present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
OLD BILE kT LIBERTY
Down and Outer is Again United Win
His Deg.

old BiI"s dog iumpcd up into old
Rilrs arms Yesterday ard stuck hig
wet red tongue MI Oyer the a,ubay
white bris:lcs Of O!d B.ITs cheeks and
fs.irly slobbcrcd for joy, relates the
New York Wotld OF Thursday. Then
he tore loose from old Btus arms and
ran around in circles, in sheer ccstac.,
and waggcd his stubby tail ill il
seemed az ifEt wogld Gy of and ,hcn
made another wild leap into O,d Ei.la
arms and kissed him again. Ana Cii
Sin got out 4 ragged old red Dan
danna handkerchief and dabhed a h.@
own eyes with it.
Not that he was rrvir'-oh, 70. \
man who's roin' on a!:.tv-t,yo is goo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Tuesday, May 16, 1922.
MOORISH sUPERsTlTIoNs
They Have Many Peculiar Ideas and
Notions.

Notions.
One Of the Ggat things traveller
notices in a lIcoris. town are the
hands" painted or drawn on the walls
OF nanny houses end buildings. Thca"
a.f TO avert the evil spirit five, the
r,inbe, Of hngns, IS considered a
sacred number. says London Answers.
THESE hands are also worn in the
form Of ornaments and serve to keep
ot1 tao "ovi. one" As in Europe. the
hoe".-.oc is regarded as a sign Of luck
.aaa h. frequently seen over doorways.
\ Moor consScrs it as great sin 10
ut h"cld with a knife, declaring that
"u" hands were given as u break 1t.
Tho same idea accounts for the say
ing nat 80 tread on corn is to tread
on. ."nge.s."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Kings Mountain, N. c. Herald, May

II: The Frederick Hambright Chap
ter of the Daughters of The Ameri-
can Revolution has placed metal
markers along the ROAD from the town
of Kings Mountain 10 the historic
Kings Mountain battle-ground. The
first of these signs leading out from
the town to the battle-ground is To-
catcd n: the corner of Mountain street
and Railroad avenue opposite the
Mountain View filing station. At
each fork of the road and every other
place along the route likely TO throw
the stranger of the way one of these
markers has been placed. The way is
so plain now that the "Wayfaring
man should not have any difficulty in
going direct to the spot where Celone!
Ferguson fell and The tide of the Rev
olution war was turned in favor of
the American colonies October Z, 1850.
.........- Yates Blanton failed TO answer
to his name when called in court in
Shelby Monday TO stand trial for hav-
ing whiskeN in his possession in his
store md residence here. Clyde Hoey
appeared for j. c. Blanton and
brought him out clear as whistle.
1t was shown that j. c. Blanton was
a boarder in Yates Blanton's home
and it was not proven that the liquor
found in the residence was in the
room occupied by j. C. As TO the
liquor in the store it was testified that
it was generally understood that the
store belonged to Yates Blanton and
that j. c. was only c.erll and could
not be found guilty on that count AS
TO the delivery of liquor which Chief
Al6n thought that he saw J. c. make,
the officer could not swear positively
that il was whlskcy as it was con-
cealed in paper sack. Kings Noun
tain people were not exactly satisfied
with the trial having been moved
from here to Shelby, and quite a dele
CATION went up TO be present at the
hearing. The grocery store. Blantons
Cash Grocery, was practically sold out
here Saturday and Monday presented
the view OF having gone out of bust
ness. IT is said that groceries were
solT Saturday 1T very low prices and
that practically all the stock was re-
moved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

pleting the golfscourse at that place,
had narrow escape from death on
Monday OF this week when truck
load of sand turned over on him. Mr..
Lyle was driving the truck when Tn"
engine went dead on the top Of 4 hill.
The brakes would no; hold and the
truck ran down stee0 incline and
plunged into q small stream. turning
over and pinning him underneath. He
was badly bruised about the back. alb
domen and legs, but was resting some
better yesterday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Cleveland Star (sheIby), May 12;

Cleveland Star (She!by), May II:
There were G2 soldiers of the Confed-
crate army here Wednesday to par
take of the annual dinner which the
Daughters OF the Snfedcracy served
the heroes of The sixties, their wives
and widows. 1t was Il happy lot of
old men, many Of them renewing ac-
quaintances and talking over their
trying experiences during and after
the war.........BruCe Ford, son of Solon
Ford, both of whom were born and
spent most of their lives in Cleveland
county, has been convicted along with
his friend, Mr.. Thornburg, Tor the
murder of Il negro man at Kannapolis,
Cabarrus county Ford was sentenc-
ed to 7 to 10 years in the state peni-
tcnitary. The judge has offered to
reduce the term to five years If he
does not appeal to the supreme court.
Evidence on which he was convicted
was circumstantial and he has until
Monday next to decide to sustain his
appeal or take the five year prison
sentence.............J. G. Vanstory, propri-,
etor of The Kennoh hotel at GoldsbOro,
and Henry l.. Vanstory, proprietor of
sho Park Manor at Blowing Rock,
have leased the Cleveland Springs
hotel for term of five years and eX-
pect to open the second season o
this quarter OF a million dollar resort
hotel about May %. Col. Frank p.
Morton of Greensboro, who has been
in Charlotte for a number of years,
will be resident manager. Mr.. Morton
has hid n number of years successful
experience with a number of the most
propinent hotels in the state and the
owners of the springs property con-
slider themselves fortunate in securing
the Vanstorys and Colonel Morton,
who will keep the resort open all the
year round...r.......AIr. Homer Lyle, eX
pert golf course builder and player,
who is in charge of the Cleveland
Springs property and has been com
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
Gaatonia Gazette,

Gaetonia Gazette, May t3: Th-ec
thousand gallons Of hccr and an excel
lent old style 50 gallon copper still were
captured by Deputy Sheriff Ccle and
posse of officers early Friday morning
in the wilds of Kings Mountain, ten
or twelve miles west Of the city. This
constituted the single laygest haul the
Castor county officers have made in
several years. The capture also in
cludcd one blockader, of the regulation
type, who is now behind the bars of
the county Jail in default 6f $1,000
bond to awai. trial at the approaching
term Of Castor superior court. Jim
Whitener is the prisoners name and
the officers state that he is a York
county, South Carolina, bicckadcr-
one we'll known to the officers of the
two counties Two other men, whose
identity is suspected by the officers,
made good their escape. So inacccs-
sib,c is the spot whore the still was
captured that it was found practically
impossible to bring it back to the city,
so it was hacked TO pieces with an axe
and the remnants thrown to the winds.
It appeared to be n still that had seen
several years of service and had, in all
probability, been moved from point to
point on Kings mountain. THE beer
was poured out. Deputy Con and his
posse made the capture about o'clock
Friday morning after having lain in
wait since an hour or two before day
light. In the party We're Deputy Sher-
if Zeb Johnson, Deputy Sheriff Ed
Jackson, Chief of Police Allen and
Green Ware of Kings Mountain. They
saw the three men arrive ut the still,
fire and get ready for the days work.
Then they rushed the blockaders. Two
escaped and the posse concentrated
their efforts on Whitener, who proved
no slouch as a sprintcr. They ran him
half q mile or more, firing in the air
as they went, hoping to frighten the
fleeing blindtiger. But he didn't scare.
He simply burnt the wind" He led
his pursucrs over rocks and stumps
and stones until they had him pretty
well winded, but they were out to
catch their man and they won. That's
about the widest looking place in all
this part of the country remarked
Deputy Cole yesterday, "and | know
this section almost like book. Fact
is it's the next thing to a wilderness.
The nearest point to it accessible by
wagon or auto, so far as we could find
out, was four miles away. We left our
car that distaace -aw4y and had /"
walk the balance of the way. Tier"
was a large pile Of meal sacks near TIE
still From all appearances these fel'
lows had to carry this meal 20 the spoS
on their backs. They certainly had a
good eye for business when they pick |
ID out this location. There's no tell
ng how long this still had beer in OPP |
grafton. It's altogether probable that |
much of TIE liquor which has been |
drifting into Gastonia came from this |
place. Whitener was given hear |
ng before Magistrate S. S. Morrow |
yesterday. He waived examination |
md was held under bond Of $1,000 |
or trial at the next term OF court He
lad no attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
YOUR ROOF

The quality Of the roof on your va
riOus buildings is Of vital importance
to you \ good roof means protection
TO your whole building. METAL and
SLATE are the only known Fire Proof
materials for roofs. 4 1rst-class Tin
Roof is almost everlasting and it can
DC made leak proof. And tin being at
q lower level in price than a short time
ago, it is not so expensive as perhaps
IUu may think.
GALVANIZED IRON
Makes an ideal roof-it Is leak-prooG
ard fire. proof and It stays on the job.
METAL SHINGLES
Either Tin or Galvanized Iron, arc
very satisfactory as to lasting quality
fire. proof and leak-proof
IL your buildings need Roofing see
me about it. Let me give you esti-
mates on Tin, Galvanized Iron or TIN,
secret nailed or Tin or Galvanized
Iron Shingles. | will get your job
@ nT TnT6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

- A fortune awaits the man who
can make a pair OF gloves and guar
antee the finger tips against breaking.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16
S. M. LONG
ROSE HOTEL BUILDING.
Look Before YouLeap''

DURING THE PAST 23 YEARS, as
Representative OF the MUTUAL BEN
EFT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
we have. at frequent intervals set forth
The claim IN these columns that II was
IN o class by, itself and could and
wouldIprove the claim to the SGtisfac-
tiCn of all who would Look before
lcaping," and III no single instance
have we yet failed. II is a fact that
hundreds who had repeatedly read our
claim have leapcd without looking ana
many have realized later that in doing
so that they had blundered seriously
so far rs their own interests are con-
ccrrcd. During the past 80 days ives
hare had three who purchased the
"sab" Of agents Of companies who
claimed theirs was Just as good"
without lookin%.-who say that now
that they have investigated the Mutual
BENEFIT they were going to start over.
Never during the II years Of it's exist
cuac has the Mutual Benefit so thor
CGghly demonstrated its superiority
oyer all other companies as during the
past tArcc years.
SAM M. & S. E. GRIST
DISTRICT AGENTS
7L-- We also write Fire Insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16

Chester Reporter, May II: A COM
committee from the Educational Ioiii-
mission of the Baptist State CohVeh-
tion will be here tonight TO discuss
with the local committee the matter
of taking some action with reference
10 the proposed boys high school 'ha'
the commission planned to locate mere
Mr. Frank Rohrkemper, an expert
mechanic from the Mosler SAFE 20"
factory, who came to Chester 10 ope"
Mr. II. X. Hough's balky sate' was
,rccessful Monday afternoon, ana re-
Doired the lock and left the safe IN
Al order before going back TO ohlo'
broken wire was the cause OF tue
.ro,,b,e Will Nelson, cOlored, was
,r;ven q verdict of 500 against Ches-
ter county in Magistrate IA. RI. Shah-
MONS court yesterday for injuries SuS-
to,ned to his horse last June by step
ming into a hole in the Sandy RIVER
hridpe. ON the Wnksburg road.."~......".
The engagement of Miss Frances Al
,ein of York, and Mr.. j. Floyd Nhi'e'
of Chester. was announced ct party
for the bride-elect last Saturday al
ternoon in York. the wedding TO take
nIoce June 14th. Mr.. White Is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Nhite ana 10
one of Chester's most popular SouhS
mon Miss Allein has often visited IN
chester, and has numbers of frlenoS
here Mrs. Rachel Gibson Mangum'
wife of Mr.. Bert A. Mangum' whose
critical condition was noted Ill M"h-
deys Reporter, died Monday alter
naon. Funeral services We're held at
the home on Mobley street TuescaE
afternoon by Rev. Henry Stokes pas
tor of Bethel NJ E. church, and the
remains laid to rest in Evergreen
cemetery. response OF 'he
farmers with cream this week. out "i
which the Community Creamery man
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03

other day. How do you feeI?"
"As good as ever, as far as can
tell" -
al trust you'll be able to eat to-
day?"
Eat? Bill, I'm famished But
first"-and her face grew instantly
sober-"what about supplies?"
"Welf, we have a gun at least;
you can see it behind the stove.
It's an old thing. but it will still
shoot. And we've got at least one
box of shells for it-and not one of
them must be wasted. They mean
our meat supply. I'm still wearing
my pistol and I've got two boxes of
shells for it. There are plenty of
blankets and cooking utepsils, mag
azines for idle hours, and, Heaven
bless you, an old and battered phon-
ograph on the table.
There's cake Of soap on the
Shelf" hefwent on, after the gorge
GUS fact of the monograph had
time to sink home, "and another
among the supplies-but I'm afraid
cold cream and toilet water are
lacking. I don't even know how
you'll comb your hair"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03

tried pitifully to answer it. How
are yotI?" he asked.
"Awfully lame and sore and
tired. Maybe I'll be better soon.
FAnd you-?"
"a little stiff, not much. I'm hard
to damage, Miss fremont. But I've
overslept-and there isn't another
second to be lost. I've got to dress
and 60 and locate Vosper and
Lounsbury."
Il suppose you'd better-right
away. They'll be terrible distressed
thinking we're drowned"
I'm not worrying about their
distress" he told her. 81 only want
to be sure and catch them before
they give us up for lost turn
ba OK"
They'll be waiting for US, don't
fear that" the girl went on. But
how can we get across ?"
"That remains to be seen. If
| they're there to help, with the
horses, we might find a way"
Bill rose, stretched his sore and
stiff muscles. dropped his blanket
from his shoulders and went out for
| firewood.
He left hurriedly, and as the door
opened the wind blew handful of
snow in upon her. Shivering with
cold and aching in every muscle,
she got up and put on some of her
clothing. Then, wholly miserable
and detected, she lay down again
between her blankets, waiting for
Bills return.
She couldn't interpret the express
sion on his face when she saw him
in the doorway. He was curiously
sober and intent, perhaps even a
little pale go to sleep, Miss Ire
mont" he advised. 'I'll make fire
for breakfast"
He bent to prepare kindling. The
girl swallowed painfully, but shak-
en- with dread shaped her question
at last. "What-what did you find
out?"
He looked squarely into her eyes.
Nothing that you'll want to hear,
Miss fremont" he told her soberly.
Il went to the river bank and
looked across. They-they-"
"They are gomez" the girl cried.
They've pulled freight"
The tears rushed to the girls
eyes.
What does it mean?" she final
ly asked
If we were on the other side of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03

the river, and we had horses, we
could push through and get out
easy enough. But the river lays
between. Besides the SHOWS have
come to stay. We could rig up
some kind of snowshoes, I suppose,
but until the snow packs we
couldn't I suppose, but until the
snow packs we couldn't make 1t
down into town. It's too long a
way and too cold. Every way We
look there's a block. We're like
birds caught in a cage"
But the river will freeze soon
Eyes. Even this cataract freezes,
but it likely won't be safe to cross
for some weeks-maybe clear into
January or February"
"And it means-we're tied up
here for weeks-and maybe
months?"
That's it. Just as sure as il we
had iron chains around our ankles"
Then the girls tears flowed again
unchecked.
"I1l be all right tomorrow" she
told him sleepily. And maybe it's
for the best-after all. At least-it
gives you a better chance to flnd
Harold-and bring him back to me- :"
Bill nodded, but he didn't trust
himself to speak.
"
There is a certain capacity in
young and sturdy human beings
for accepting the inevitable. When
Virginia awakened the next morn
ing. she pulled herself together,
stiffened her young spine, and pre-
pared to make the best of deplor-
able situation. She had come up
b ere to find her lost beloved. and she
wasn't defeated yet This very de-
velopment might bring success.
Bill was already up, and the room
warmed from the fire. The noise
Of his az blows awakened her. And
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Mn Bronson 10 guiding Virginia
fremont in her search in the Clear
water of northern Canada for her
hance.. Harold Lounsbury. who dis
appeared there six years previously
Her fance's uncle. Kenly Louns-
bury. and . cook. yosper. complete
the party. Bill hopes to take adj
vantage of the trip TO seek further
for the lost mine of his father. who
was murdered by a traitorous part
ner. Bill saves Virginia from
drowning in the cold flood waters OF
Grizzly River.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03

Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03
Night Shirts

Excellent quality Night
SHIRTS in sizes 16 to 20,
specially priced for clear
aIce at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-03
Union Suits

Mems part wool l nion
Suits. well made and full
cut throughout. All sizes
and special.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
FIRE SWEEPS OVER LAND
IN WASHINGTON FOREST

The largest acreage to be devasted
by forest fire In this district so far
this season Is Included In fire which
has been burning on Slick Ear creek
In the Wenaha NATIONAL forest since
Saturday, according to II. A. Bottcher,
assistant superintendent. ]. G, Kuhns.
superintendent, has been at the scene
Of the fire actively directing the ope-
rations to check its ravages.
Two hundred acres Of forest had
been burned over Sunday evening, and
il is expected that the blaze will have
covered u section of land before 1t can
be stopped. The timber in the DIS
tfict is not very heavy, It is said. The
fire is thought to have originated from
lightning in the storm OF one week
since.
A road crew of rs men which has
been working on u new road In this
district Is engaged in fighting the fire.
There have been only three or four
blazes before this one this season, the
reports show.