davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Products Week.
 Opened; Prize Offered For Essay

Bridgeport Products Week IS now officially under way. The manufac- turers and the Retail Board of the Chamber of Comerce are working hand in hand for the successful ex- position of Made in Bridgeport products in the Bridgeport stores. The people of the city will have an opportunity never before equaHed to see just what Bridgeport industries numbers up into several Snousands of varieties.
 The Retail Board of the Chamber of Comerce is the foster father for the affair A prize of five dollars has been offered to the residents of Bridge port who writes the best essay os the entire display This paper suggests to me aspiring contestants that they visit each of the show windows of the following stores and see for them serves just what the products are and of what they consist and whom they are made by.
 The list of merchants who are to display the products of the local factories are American Hardware Stores, Inc, Bridgeport Public Mar ct, N. c. Buckingham & Co.,. Button Ghphant Co, City Ice & Coal Co.,, Go., Davey Bros, Davis & Haw5ey, ttadiey Furniture Co, w. P Hndle Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, Frank Jaco- DE. Lane Confectionery Co.,, L<ustigs Millinery. Mantlers Baby shop. Meigs aS Co, Caesar Misch, Jerome Neu- Rockwell &, Co.,, Srpith-durray Go surprise Store and Towe KohImaier.
 Contestants fof the prize should turn tui, Tn their compos ton to the Re- merce, 207 State street, on or befona " ednesday, June 2S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Passing Of Aviation Dog Brings Gloom To
 Fliers In Washington
(By International News Service
 COrreSDOndent.

Washington, June 2O-Deep gloom has settled over Boiling Field, the army air station here.
 For Sir Toby HyIlier, beloved bull terrior mascot of the air station, is gOne-A. w. O. L.
 Sir Toby, a veteran of eighteen hours actual flying time. gained fame in army aviation cipcles. Picked up at Rochester. N. Y. during d cross country flight, Sir Toby was chris tened by Hiram Maxim when the Boiling Field mapping squadron stopped at Hartford, Conn.
 Sir Toby was compelled to wear safety belt A little kennel was fitted up for him in the tail of a plane and he began taking in all the long cross country flights, guarding the machine at night.
 And just when Sir Toby was be- coming proficient as an aviator he vanished.
 But the SOrrOwfu1 com papiOnS of Sir Toby resent the insinuation that he deserted-they consider him all most human and believe he is simp- ly aiSent without leave.
 And if Sir Toby tres of his free dom and returns to Boiling Field he will be welcomed back with open arms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

use this letter IS testimonial. - STELLA NEWTON, R. R. s, Portland, Indiana
 Mothers-You should carefully guard your daughter health. Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, or overworking. Do not let her overstudy.
 If she complains of headache, pains in back rlower limbs, or if you notice slowness of thought, nervousness or ir- ritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as it is especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Remember 1t contains nothing that can injure and can be taken in safety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

were MT. and Mrs William McAn- crews Mrs. Edward Smith, Miss Mil dred Hit. Miss Martha Granfield Miss Marion FQrestelle Miss Kath- leen Mccarthy, Mss Elizabeth For estelie, Miss Ruth HalSey, Miss Kath- crime Russell Miss Mildred Pastine, Miss Florence Richards. Miss Helen Shanley and Miss Catherine McEl- rov
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

WOUlQ OICSn nave to lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said hea girls took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- table Compound and
 got well, so mother said she guessed she would let me tryit- It IS doing me good and I praise 1t highly. Yo;l gre welcome to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
The American Fabrics Laces

 There is attractive showing ill the rest room adjoining the tea the second floor. This shows the elaborate laces for bedspreads, bolsters or pillow coverings.
 There is beautiful spread for thee nursery, a crib spread which when analysed is very inexpen- sive affair.
 Many other articles which show the numerous ways in which the edgings and braids be used, and which suggest original ways for trimming. There is also a wonderful window display.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
The "Sheik" Ring

4 stunning affair in the shape of a finger ring set with many col ored jewels. It is a copy of the ring worn by Rudolph Valentino, and a picture of Valentino is given with every ring purchased.
 Priced $1.O0
 Jewelry Counter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Little Ducky Darling

Made by The Bridge port Novelty Company. It is a wonderfully life like duck with no feathers, but st i'll natural enough to please any child, and a de lightful companion to go swimming with.
 In every kind of breed known to the duck tribe, and some entirely unknown and not yet discovered.
 SIPS and $1.50
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Rubber Goods

From Canfisld Rubber
 Co.
 Brassieres, Bathing Gaps and Shields in all sizes and many differ ent grades. Displayed on center counter, main floor, lear front entrance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
Weidlich's Silverware

Silverware, the very pieces that we like to on the table and every day. made in both bright and dull finished silver at the WedEch plant. Trays, Sandwich and Bread Plates, Cake Baskets and Water Jugs have artistic designs pierced around the edges which make very effective borders Some pieces quite plain, especially the water jugs, smoothly finished and Colonial in design.
 There Cake Baskets in Dutch silver, finished soft gray with quaint little figures in relief work around the edges and the handles
 All manner of Small Novelties useful but pretty things which help to make the home attractive, also made in large variety Some of them such the desk lamps and incense burners in soft gold bronze finishes
 Stop at Silver Section and Examine These
 All made in Bridgeport Sandwich Trays Candlestcks Vegetable Dishes 1noonso R,rnors Bread Trays - Salad Bowls ord'g Dod'' Casseroles Bon Bon Dishes Pie Dishes Salt and Pepper Shakers
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
GIRL HAD
 PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers Read This Letter and Statement Which
 Follows

Portland, Indiana.-t1 was troubled with irregularity and constipation and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

Mrs. J. Feydt of S27 Seaview ave nue will be the hostess at the whist party to be held this evening by the Women's Auxiliary of the Y D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

Rev, Thomas B. G1oster, assistant pastor of St. Charles church, has re- turned to this city after spending a week in Washington, D. C.. and Mary land While in Washington, Father Gloster attended the commencement exercises at Catholic University.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
This Is Home Products Week

Mills Underwear A Bridgeport Product Children's Vests of fine knitted gauge, high neck, short sleeves or athletic style. Pants in trunk length.
 Priced 59 and 69 cts. according to size. Girls Ribbed Vests, shell finish neck and arms.
 50 and 59 cts.
 according to size.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

Miss Mary Louise Peck, will pre- sent her piano pupils in a recital in the sun parlor of the Stratfield hotel, on Friday afternoon, June 23rd at 3 o'clock. Mrs Alice Smith Godi1lot will be the assisting artist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

@nnOunceme is male that no oore meetings of the Eleventh Dis I-Sct Democratic Women's club will be held until September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

Made by The Bead
 Chain Go.
 Few products of any city have met with such popularity as these dainty little chains which are worn so universally. All the newest colors and pat terms are shown this week.
 In silver, in gold, coral, jade, sapphire blue and jet.
 $1.0o
 for a long string.
 Jewelry Counter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

At Book Section Book Ends made in
 Bridgeport.
 Copies of we'll known characters in history done in imitation bronze. $9.0O to $1O.95 Paper Weights, Ash Receivers, Pen Trays and various novelties also in imitation bronze.
 $1.OO to $500
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Moriarty, formerly a student of the Br.d geport High schoo1 will graduate from the Mont cla1r State Normal school, Montclair N- J., this week. Miss Moriarty is one Of the youngest graduates in her class and among those holding high honorS. She has accepted a posi- don in the Lincoln Avenue school, Orange, N. J. Miss Moriartys par ents reside at 56 Grasuere avenue, Fairfield. They formerly lived in Bridgeport.
 Mrs. K. M. Hotchkiss, Miss Nellie s. John and Miss Blanche Spinning 9a .hts faty, were the guests al Seme of Mrs. Thomas Reid on Ben on road, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

The Coast Artillery band of this city furnished the music for the re- union festivities for the Yale class of 1902 which were held in New Ha- ven today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

Rev. Thomas A. Judge, c. M, will conduct a retreat at Laurelton hall, Milford, for Catholic women from June 23rd to June 27th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-20

A meeting of all industrial girls in terested in tennis will be held Fri day evening, June 23rd in the Indus trial Service Center on Barnum ave- nue. Plans will be made for the ten his tournament to start soon among Y. w. c. A. girls.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
EVERY ANGLE WILL BE PROBEo
IN NEGOTIATING NEW
CONTRACTS.
MINING INDUSTRY MEET
MINERS EXPRESS DETERMINE
TloN TO GO TO BOTTOM OF
COSTS AND PROFITS.
rwrl,rn y,.,p.ptr Union N.-, s,ria.J

Now York.-The anthracite coal
mine owners and workers committee
,f eight begnn recently to organize
for "A long series of deliberations In an
effort to avert a general strike by
lmIcubIe settlement of their wage dis
agreements.
President John l.. Lewis of the in
,.runtionnl organization of united
miners and Samuel ID. Warriner, chair
man Of the operators policies commit
t.n hoth members of the committee of
eight. were optimistic. They expressed
doubt. however, that new wage
scnle could be drawn In time TO pre-
vent suspension of mining operations
In the hard coal field on April l.
The whole mining industry. from
the digging OF the coal in the colleries.
To the shipment, distribution and sale
tn The consuming public, will be taken
into consideration in negotiating the
new contract. it WIS said.
The miners expressed II determine
| tIon TO get down To the bottom of
costs and profits" The owners were
equally emphatic in asserting that
every angle of the industry should he
| gone into.
Despite the great divergence OF
views with which we begin negotia-
/ lions. / believe the committee intends
/ honestly to try To work out a solution
of the wage problem in the anthracite
mines" was the statement of Mr..
/ Lewis.
Neither he nor Mr. Wnrriner, speak
ing for the operators. would predict
upon what basis wages of the miners
would be computed; whether the de
mundS of the universal adoption OF
the check-off system would he con
sldered, or FOR how long it was de
sired that the contemplated new con
tract should extend.
The labor situation is CONSTANT,
changing" said Mr. Warriner. THE
cost of living is going down and there
Is considerable unemployment. High
er wages in the coal industry are i'm
possible at this time. The public
would have TO pay the increase, and Il
is not prepared to do So
A refusal Of bituminous coal oper
arors in the central competitive flelt
10 confer with the United Mine Work
er on new wage agreement, an
nounced at Washington by Secretar.
of Labor Davis, will inevitably fore,
suspension of the bituminous minin;
industry on April l." President JOIN
l.. Lewis of the international organi
Zation declared
Mr.. Davis statement places tn
responsibility for any suspenion o
strike which may occur squarely upol
the shoulders of the operators" sal
Mr.. Lewis.
IF the operators maintain this al
titude, organized labor in the btum
nous industry will be forced to sus
pend operations when their presen
, contract expires"
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Republican Leaders Split.

Washlngton.-A difference of opin-
ION was voiced by Republican leaders
IN the House over the size of the
army No sooner had Chairman Kahn
of the military affairs committee ex.
pressed opposition to any reduction in
me enlisted or officer strength than
Representative Mondell, Republican
leader declared he approved action of
the subcommittee in providing that by
July the enlisted personnel of the
regular army must be cut to 115,OOO
men and the number of officers de-
creased to 1000.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
WOMEN NEED SWIM

Thousands of women hsW o
bladder trouble and never suseI
Women's complaints often
nothing else but kidney tfosa
result of kidney or BLADDER ri
If the kidneys are not !,
condition, they may cause "
eans TO become diseased.
Pain in the back, headaehe u
bition, nervousness, are ottsn y
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting r,n.o
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phr1
scription, obtained at any aI |, ,
be Just the remedy needeo
such conditions.
Get q medium or large ~
mediately from any drug Hos !.
However, if you wish hfH y. y
great preparation send ten II
kilmer 4 Co., Binghamson, 4 /
sample bottle. When wrll'ns !I.', !
mention this paper.-AdVelu,'
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Nothing Danssrta

Wishing tn swear out
against n man whom she Il,
made menacing threats in.|
life, an elderly negro wcnai |
appeared at the prosecu'lnl q
Office and told her trouhd
clerk.
"And did he brandlsh NJ
in your face?" questioned VI
"Oh. no sub" answered "
"He didn't have no weap@
had an ax,"-Kansas City 81
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
House Fight over philippin. er..do,

Observation-Disclosures by the House
'or authority to have 100000 copies of
'he report of the Wood-Forbes Philip
pine Islands mission printed for gen.
erai distribution brought on twenty
minutes of spirited debate during
., ml'ci' representative Garrett, Ten
iessee, Democratic leader, declared
the administration was ayowedlv on.
poseu TO granting the islands their in
dependence.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Manufacturers and Union Men Indicted

New lork.-The American Window
uiass company of Pittsburg, the John.
s'on brokerage Company, a Pennsvl.
wanna corporation; more than i'm
WINDOW glass manufacturers and
.,'' eaus Vi 'hree labor unions In the in
uus.is . We're indicted by the federal
srahd Jury for violation of the sher.
man antitrust law. The Indictment
lnkes place Of one filed Nov. "a. In
wnich the Johnston Brokerage Com.
fendant.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Newspaper Man Named.

Philadelphia. - Victor Rosewater,
former publisher of the Omaha Bee,
accepted appointment as assistant to
the president of the Sequi Centennial
Exposition Association ut n salary of
$500 year.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
WASHINGTON

The comptroller Of the currency is
sued call for the condition Of all ma.
tionaI banks at the close of business
Friday, March 10.
By a vote Of 90 TO 50, the House
passed a bill appropriating 100000
10 buy seed grain for farmers in
northwestern states who lost their
crops in recent drouths.
Cotton consumed during February
amounted to 473,013 bales of lint and
$500 bales of linters, compared with
395.115 Of lint and 1855 of linters
consumed in February last year, the
census bureau announced recently.
The Supreme Court dismissed the
writs Of error by which Alexander
Howat and other labor leaders sought
to have reviewed the decision of the
Kansas state courts holding them
guilty of contempt Of court for their
refusal to appear before the Court OF
Industrial Relations.
American exports for February
amounted TO S251, ,oOO,O 600, as compared
with s27S,ST2-j90 for January, and i'm
- -
100000, as compared with imports of
S217 ,195, 100 the previous month, ac-
cording to the foreign trade survey is
sued by the Department of Commerce.
The Federal Reserve Board has ad-
vised the Kansas City Federal Reserve
Bank that it sees no objection to the
erection of Il branch of that bank in
Denver, Colo. The Denver branch, it
was said, will probably cost about
$4,000. The board, it was explained,
is not required by law to approve the
building plans of reserve banks. but
generally these plans are discussed
with the board before work is started
A threat TO blow up every Polish
consulate in the United States and
Canada was contained in letter
signed American Ukrainian Black
Hand, which was received at Washing.
ton by Senator Willis, Republican, OF
Ohio, in an envelope postmarked
Cleveland, March 13. A list embracing
the Polish legation here and the Pol.
ish consulate at New York City, Chi.
cago, Detroit, Buffalo and Pittsburgh
and at Winnipeg and Montreal, Can,
was embodied in the letter.
Officials of the public health serv.
ice announced their sanction of the
continued observance of May II. ami.
versary of the birth of Florence Night.
ingale, as national hospital day. The
service will join in uring the public to
visit hospitals en- that day as an edu.
cational demonstration in the interest
Of better health.
The resolution of Senator Lodge
Republican Massachusetts,, extend
ing for twenty-five years the loan OF
s5O,OO0,OOO made to Austria for famine
relief, has been adopted unanimously
by the Senate and sent to the House
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

w LA = 6Ah&N
Scores of guests escaped from upper
windows in their night clothes when
the Riverside hotel, the largest hotel
AT Reno, was destroyed by fire re-
Gently.
Achie Mccoy, prisoner at the Ore
gon state penirentiary. committed sui
eide In his cell by hanging himself
with q bed sheet Mccoy was about 81
years old.
Ellis Lewis Garretson. in 1920 imper-
ial potentate Of the order of the Mys-
tic Shrine Of North America, died sud
denly at his suburban home al Taco
ma. Wash
Customs inspectors al san Francis
co told of another manner of hiding
whisky on incoming ships. They lo-
Gated and confiscated 224 bottles of
Scotch whisky tied to the anchor of
the steamship Melville Dollar.
An automobile equipped with
Hanged wheels to operate on railroad
tracks and carrying a cargo Of bot
tied liquor, was ousted into the ditch
near Spokane, Wash, by Great
Northern extra freight train. The train
crew reported that two men in the au-
tomobiIe took to the woods through
twenty inches Of snow. The car was
en route from the Canadian border
John Bog. S+-year-old Indian. said To
be one Of the last surviving leaders of
the Nez Perce Indian war, died at
Koskia, Idaho, recently. Bog was Il
chief lieutenant to Old Joseph and To
Chief Joseph IN battles with United
States troops. He was with Chief
Joseph during the memorable 100
mile retreat Of the Nez Perce Indians
through Montana and Yellowstone
park.
When Edward Gilbert. mining ex-
pert, died at his home in Los Angeles
recently he widowed rwo wives. one
in Los Angeles and the other in Chi
cago. according To reports. Gilbert
was said to have disappeared from his
home in Chicago nineteen years ago.
Then, it is reported, he went TO Mex
leo, where he was married again. And
for seventeen years he kept the secret
of his purpOrted Chicago marriage
rom his second spouse.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
fi5ns,'. s!n;!w vi: (. 1.ALl
Made Her .VJS .
&c CaTtss's ! s,s c,,.ek, Tea q

any one who Is youns,, y; ~ {
farmers wife | have sti - - !
cultivate my own ra,is,
chickens and do nv on
You may publiah this W
ready to do anything M y i
women as l have been sos.,
since my troubles are pas
GALLOWAY, Carter's 3 Cre.L Is
Most women find pls,ss
they are upset with sonei...:
and troubled with sud- ~
Mrs. Galloway had, the IA IA
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard 70 k,r,
are nervous and irritable. IA,
ton and out of sorts eeu.,,, ~
Vegetable Compound q MI
believe it will help you rx'
has helped others.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Nothina New.

Speaking of au'olnVTs ,.,,sI
"Yes." ~ don't see an! 'Dr
in the 1922 models II
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REC ORD OF TIE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING S, ACHIEVE
mENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

oE-.,r- s--.v.psr Ullo. s..i s--ss-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

These blessings in dlsus ,s|
find difficulty In proving
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle,

strictly choice steers quoted as high
as $3.50 and a fair grade from SAFE
to 81. HO'''
In the cow section a fair bunch of
stoGK crossed the scales at $5.25, and
snoice KINDS were being held for
prices ranging from $3.50 to t5.75.
In the feeder and stocker aac,ion
some attractive light steers were pur'
ehssed to 20 back to the country for
$40 and $3.50 -'i
Hogs.
Packers paid the top price of 80 sO
tor one load of choice hogs. The next
ihlsh figure was $3.50. secured Aor one
!oad' while bulk of the hogs went over
ne scales for prices ranging from
's.eO 10 1915. Packers heavy throw
out hogs were selling at $3.50.
Sheep.
A top of 314.75 was paid for one losd
OF choice eighty-five- pound lambs
-Four loads OF heavier stock sold Tor
Ii. good inquiry for good graSa
rat ewes still prevails, and dealers
as So. 90 i'e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-30
Mother of Ten Children
Leads Police in Raid
CONTINUED ffem PAGE one,

iCpntlnued litm fHEe 'lnf'
took them with me down to the store.
Officers had been down there before,
but they always said they couldn' I
find anything. but I know better. |
know he keeps Choctaw beer down
there, and / know he had made the
stuff out ut the house"
Mrs. Hall then narrated from the
story OF the raid she conducted to tell
of Instances when her husband had
tried to persuade her to mako "just
little Choctaw beer" She told
Of Hall hiring negro to make beer
in an clubhouse at her home during
her absence. and OF her return home
ut about tho time the work was com.
plete. She named other persons, who
she said. ha1 brought choc to her hus.
band. and whom her husband had
hired to make the beer,
Makes Other Charges.
And. that isnt all. Judge" she said
THAT man (pointing TO her husband)
and Frank Hill have been keeping
wonen-lewd women-down there in
that place behind the store. and Civ
ing them fine clothes-clothes better
than l wear-and they have beer
having Choctaw beer parties there
for Years and years. Oh. | know al
about them; they say 'Ludie amt goI
no sense, out just the same l know
what has been going on down there.
On the night Of the raid. Mrs. Hal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-30
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle
Of Allenrhu TO Show the Way
TO Complete Recovery.

Mr.. james II. Allen, OF Congress
Avenue. Rochester. n. y. suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable 10 work.
He finally decided. after years OF
ceaselcss study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac.
cumulated Impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits. are dissolved In
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and fin
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery which
he called ALLENRHU. to others.
who took II, with what might be
called marvellous success. After years
OF urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers and instruct
I'd druggists to guarantee a full pint
bottle as above stated.--All druggists
can supply you.-adv.