davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
BREWING COMPANY AFFAIRS
ON SHORT CALENDAR

Affairs in reference to q desired
receivership for the Connecticut Brew
cries company, this city and Neriden
desired by number of stockholders
viii not be eliminated by an appear
afNce before Judge Isaac Wolfe pre-
ceedjnC regular session. the coming
Friday. Attorney Jacob Klein repre-
sent:ng the corporation. has stated
that the company will fight the pro-
ceedtngs, on the grounds that affairs
of the company are solvent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
STRUCK BY AUTO
ALIGHTTNG FROM CAR

Miss Clara NJ. Stren1p1e. $50 Par
rott avenue, was struck by an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon driven by
Eugene s. BloXson, 122 Cottage
street when she stepped from atrol-
icy car at Main and Congress streets
into the path OF the auto. She suf-
fered a bruised ankle and was at
tcnded at the office OF DR.. Reich on
Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17

arraisned at the afternoon session of
Superior court yesterday before Judge
William Ma1tbie.
At the same session, upon request of
Pubic defender Robert DeForest,
bonds were reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000 in the case of Vincenza Capal-
lonzo held for burglary. ware
house theft in Betha1 is charged
against the man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
l.. j. BRENNAN NEXT
hIWANIS CLUB SPEAKEI>

Francis J. Brennan of the Brennan
Stone company will be the speaker at
the next meeting of the Kiwanis club
to be held tomorrow noon at 1918 in
The Stratfield hotel At the meeting
two new members. William b. Gr1ffen,
advertising Manager of The Holmes
and Edwards Co, and Ralph E. Nc
Eldowney of McEldowney and Compa-
NY bond dealers. Will be introduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17

Grass fires along the railroad right
of way have again become frequent
the past few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
Mrs. Hattie c. Case.
LEAGUE
TWILIGHT BASEBALL.

Twilight games in the Interchurch
Pa@ehan League scheduled tonight,
follows:
Stratford VS.. Washington Park.
United vs. st. Johns.
First Methodist VS.. Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
MAN RECEIVES
SIX MONTH SENTENCE

Thomas Brown, co1ored, Norwalk,
yesterday received a sentence of six
months in Jail for burglary. He plead
ed guilty to a charge of aiding in a
raid on a grocery store m Norwalk
March FL 1921 at which time goods
valued at $500 We're stolen. He was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
HOW MAN CREATES ENERGY

ElANY years ago. two locked up in prison fo
VN failing to pay their debts The conditions under whc
these lived in their cells frightful Filth AM
verm cold and food made the conditions almost
durable One of these abecty despared of living and oc
cped his time by experiencing all of the unpleasant feelings
that such unfounates generally do He finally became
bid and then insane. Death followed soon after.
The other man managed to get some scraps OF paper which
had been used coks in the bottles from which they drank
On these bits this wrote his thoughts his feelings
his emotions ntegenty directing them toward certain goal
The result uyng fame and the book known Bunyan
Pilgrims Progress which has served inspiration for
many men and women throughout the centuries.
Had Bunyan given way to his physical environment we
should never have had this great work But he had learned to
shut out physical impressions and to surround his living
working body with inspiration which carried him outside his
prison walls.
This mental process when used to extremes,
certain cults and religions which have far deny the
existence of physical body.
You make environment what you desire it, very great
extent But it is advisable to your that
knowledge of living which have in with the major
y of thinking people, When have done this thing,
have gained the mastery of your mental without going
beyond the border of practical living
All of past experience has shown that ideas
mind bring you certain feelings emotions which habit
ualH associated with those ideas
BY holding ideas your mind you enabled feel
the associated emotion in just the proportion that have de-
Veloped this power
Our natural conclusion then that behooves u.s. ind
vduas to shut out completely possible the destructive
and Oppressive emotional qualities and to feed mental dy
nspratona ideas regular intervals thaat
ergy may become intensified in its creative value
When your mind possesses greater quantity OF constructive
ideas than does of the kind then and only then
be said to be advancing and developing yourself You have
your choice.-C. W. Chamberlain in October Nautilus.
1t is reported the navy department will scrappng bat
teshps until all the have ratified the naval limitations
treaty which they have not yet done By all means keep
warships afloat we may need them
The number turned away from the Roundup for lack of
Saturday would far towards paying for enlarged seat
ing capacity
Our next big spectacle this fall will be the OregonW
football game which is to be played in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
STATE COLLEGE AT FAIR
MAKES UNUSUAL EXHIBIT

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. sept. 26.-Students
of agriculture. the home. trades and
industries. oregon farmers and home
makers. and military men and florists.
find an appeal In the four groups OF
exhibits staged at tho Oregon state
fair by the agricultural college. These
groups show student and military
training the latest aud most helpful
findings ct the experiment station as
To crops. livestock and poultry horti-
culture and farm plans In oregon. and
economic floral design
Campus training iu agriculture
home economics. commerce. miuuc
forestry. pharmacy and vocational cd
ucatiou. arc graphically rcprrSrn'cd
in the educational pavilion. Brilliant
transparcnc Is show the observer tho
principal activities as they are ear
ried out by student and staff Infor-
nation booths will supply literature
and offer consultation 90 those In
sarch Of Information.
The station in four large booths
shows what farm crops 60 grow and
which 20 let alone IN various parts %
Oregon. soil fertility. moisture and
mana cement farm plans and land
clearing By new buruef method,
growing and caring for fruit. Iuciud-
ing new economic cprune drying and
classes, types and breeds Of farm an
imals aud poultry with feeds and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
DRUG RUNNING HARD
PROBLEM IN PACIFIC

HONOLULU. sept s6--UnlcSs an
international agreement can be effect
cd. Collector H. +. Murray doubts
whether merchant vessels plyins the
Pacific between the orient. Honolulu
and cuJst ports viii Dee permitted to
mount artillery. as has hven sitggvStyd
by those Interested here In supprcSSine
the opium traffic.
Guns are the only effective v,arou
asainst the dope runners Murray
SAYS. "AiwllncS have been Suggest
al. hut the smuggling samrsrs would
pat out still father 20 sea 10 they wcr,
forred To- ihvv can stay ont trn davs
or - " they have 20 4 tin of on
iun Z. o. b. the ship costs about fss.
Suing h-rr 90 sipu ur morr. th5 urnf.
o Is i5,euo the hundrgd."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
DEAD MAN ORDERED TO
PAY ALIM0NY TO WIFE

BUCYRUS, Sept. 26.--Judge j.
Walter Wright, of Common Pleas
Court, issued an order for alimony
against dead man. 1t occurred in
the divorce petition field by Mrs.
Mabel Mueller against Arnold Muel-
Ter. At the time the Court decreej
that the defendant must pay 800
cash in aIimony he was lying dead at
his farm home near new Washington.
having been killed by a bolt of lightn-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregoniar
September 26, 1S94.)
Miss May Swart of Gibbon is visit
| ing friends here today.
| J. II. Mccoy and w. A. Banniste
of Milton are in town today.
The W. c. T. L. will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ. Raley Friday aft
i ernoon.
The lucky numbers at the Wizard
Oil entertainment Wednesday were
held by A. j. Arbuckle of the Model
restaurant who won twenty six piece
silver service and Fred Iampkin of
the East Oregonian who drew a dia-
mond ring.
Rev. NJ. V. Howard will return to
Pendleton as pastor of the Webb
street Methodist for the coming year
and Rev. G. II. Gibbs will be sent to
Spokane.
A. D. Leedy is down from Helix.
j. l.. Cox is here from Combs Cam
yon.
Miss Thersa Beutgen, sister of Rev.
p. J. Butgen, was given birthday
party Wednesday evening at st. Jo-
sephs Academy
Mrs, Jacob Sheurman who went to
Portland for medical treatment died
here Tuesday evening. She probably
Will be buried at The Dalles.
The citizens in the west end of town
lave asked the city to extend the le- !
&c. The cost would be about $4,000.
Rev. w. f. Potwine hase returned
rom La Grandc. II
j. II. L.athrope, city editor of the
last Oregonian is i'll and is under the
are of DR.. Vincent. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

management for improved stock and
profits.
How the country's soldiers live i'm
war and In peace camps, means and
arms Of attack aud defense, sanitary
living in training and field camps,
modern army transportation and 9TH
er important military features are
shown In the military display.
Tha floral arts exhibit shows some
methods Of making the hest use OF
the flower friends and presents suA-
gcstions to practical florists in the
conduct Of their business
The entire exhibit is 10y far the most
complete and helpful ever staged Ivy
the college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
IonS1ns
e0J

| There is a big prune crop. Heaven
help the boarders.
Married life in a flat has u tend
ency to become that way.
Oh, what is so rare as quiet day
in ireland?
The bonus bill rates another wound
chevron.
What makes cat madden than
seeing the dog catcher loafing?
For the lands sake, pay the farm
ers for their crops.
McAdoo claims he caught IL
pound trout. The dispatch doesn't
say what it weighed.
When you see a man laughing he
may be a coal dealer who has just
looked at the calendar.
John j. Butler was killed while
shaking IL rug. Show this to your
wife next time.
Clcmenceau, the French Tiger, may |
come over here for an attack on Am
arican banquets.
Rickcnbacker, famous aviator, is
While he works his wife
viii loOl0up to him.
Bread wasn't made with yeast until
$50, but some of it hasn't kept very
veil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
HAPPY THOUGH BUMPED?
N OREGONIAN cartoon yesterday pictures Oregon
congratulating a smiling congress on having voted m
Il Of

"A OREGONIAN cartoon yesterday pictures Oregon as
~ congrauatng smiling congress on having voted mil
lions for development of Oregon and for roads
millions for development of Oregon resources would be
fine if true But when did such measure
for the benefit of Oregon We seek light the subject
The Smith McNary BILL in which Oregon has vital interest
was not passed killed in the senate to save the pres
dent the embarrassment of veto, it is said
Borah irrigation amendment to the Lberian loan bill was
likewise beaten in the But understand that the So
100000 Lberan loan passed In other words congress
refused the legislation desired by the west but dealt generously
and indugeny with the little American republic Just why
the United States should hand & 900 to Liberia
clear but the charge made that the chief merit the measured
consists in possible effect the coored vote in the border
states If that is true the country heavy price to keep
the colored voters in line for the G. o. P.
Meanwhile Oregon pictured smiling and grateful to al
congress that gave the by rejecting the Smith McNar
bill Is wonder this state fares poorly at Washington
If happy with nothing why should they give more?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

tion is disclosed in the trial here Of
Il. II. cunningham, of Cauhoga Falls,
on charge of grand larceny.
The facts according to the indict-
ment upon which he will be tried are
that Cunningham carried an account
with the Ohio state Bank and Trust
Company, and that, upon inquiring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

his balance, was told that it was $414.
He wrote Il check and drew this
amount. 1t is declared, however,
that his actual balance was $14.
The defense asserts that Cunning
ham made no false statements and
that the money was paid him volun-
tarily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
JAILER KNEW WHERE
BEST BOOZE BLOOMS

AKRON, Sept. 26.-George Schultz.
county jailcr. was booking a bunch of
prisoners. A lank individual when
asked where he hailed from, replied
where they make good whiskey."
Schultz wrote down Kentucky as
his home and the prisoner adTNring-
ly remarked:
you do know everything, don't
you?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
QUEER LEGAL QUESTION
OVER $4OO .OVERDRAFT

AKRON, O., Sept. GA knotty
legal tangle that may go to the State
Supreme Court before final determina-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11

spending the holidays at her home,
left Sunday for Oscar Woods who
live near Crary, where she has ac-
copied a position.
The snowfall Friday was the heav-
lest of the season, making the roads
good for slcds.
Bill Rutten and Leonard Bauer at
tended the Old Time dance in Crazy
Friday night.
Miss Margaret Schiele has return
ed to her home few days ago. Miss
Mary Schiele has returned to her
home. Miss Margaret was employed
at the daeley home and Miss Mary
was employed at the Frank O'Leary
home.
Among those who attended the old
time dance at Southam were George
Tweeten, Tillman Tweeten, Nina
Tweeten, Dan Sorbel, Alvin Sorbel,
Margaret Schiele, Philip Schiele,
Mary Schiele and Joe Schiele.
There will be dance at Noonan
school Friday, January 9Th. Every
body welcome. ....
We had big snow storm out this
way so we can't run the old time
lizzie any more. It is too bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Schiele
We're shopping in Devils Lake over
Christmas.
Raymond Vilandri was among those
who attended the old time dance.
Was big dance at Frank Yager's
Monday, December 26. Everybody re-
ports good time.
/ Will be hard time dance at South
am Friday, January 18th. Get your
clothes ready for the dance at Noon
an, the 9Th.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
PERFECT SCORE
CROP JUDGING

Two perfect scores were made in
the corn and potato judging contest
held as part Of the program at the
annual Boys and Girls Achievement
Institute at the Fargo Agricultural
college. Edmund Gillian of Walsh
county scored 1000 percent in the
potato judging, and thereby won the
gold medal. Glenn Moore of Dickey
county repeated the feat in the corn
judging, and got the gold medal Of
fered in the corn division.
In the potato judging, Alton Bur-
gum of Cass county won second place
and the silver medal, while Walter
Kegler of Grand Forks county took
third place and the bronze medal. In
the corn judging, Charles Abercrom-
bic of Walsh won the silver medal
and James Huey of Barnes county the
bronze medal. H. L. Walster, Expert
ment Station Agronomist, conducted
the contest.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
Rail CROSSINGS
TO Be. NO.MORE
TREsTLE LIKE CARRINGTON's
OR UNDERPASS LIKE Dew.
LAKE is NEW DEAL.

Underpasses beneath the railway
tracks, like the one at Devils Lake,
or trestles over the tracks, such as
are in use at Minot and Darlington,
will be new order of road construction
according to statement just made
by the Federal Bureau of public
roads.
This policy, the announcement stat
ed, is receiving the approval of state
and railroad officials and has been
Endorsed by the American Associa-
ton of State Highway officials.
Important roads, many of which
at present cross and recross railroads
at grades, hereafter will be built en-
tirely on one side of the railroad, even
though this increases the cost of con-
struction or if crossings are unavoid-
able or justified by local interests, the
road will be designed to pass over or
undsr the track, the railroad, in
most instances of this kind, bearing
half the cost of building the bridge
or underpass.
The bureau of public roads, which
has supervision over the Federal
highway aid fund, has advocated such
a policy of road construction for
some time, due to the heavy loss of
life at grade crossings, it was ex-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
OVERLAND

Willie and Mary Ellen McNamee
were entertained at the John Nc
Bride home on Christmas.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard entertained
relatives and a few friends for
Christmas.
Will Baker and Andrew Sanding
were entertained at the Stromie
Bros. home on Christmas night.
Mrs. James Baker spent Christmas
night at the Ole Morsith home.
Mrs. James Baker entertained re-
latives and friends on New Years day
A young folks party was held at
Mrs. Bernard Olsen's home Monday
evening, surprise on Grace.
Arthur Welcome entertained a
crowd of people on Saturday evening
the last day of the year.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
PENN
(From Churchs Ferry SUM

(From Churchs Ferry SUM
Adolph Stoeser of Churchs Ferry
was caller here Sunday.
Mr.. Kildahl from Churchs Ferry
was a business caller here Mon
day.
There was party held at the opera
house Monday night. Lunch was serv
ed at midnight and all had very
good time.
Mrs. Albert Gessner was sick
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoeser OF
Seattle, Washington came to visit
their relatives Tuesday.
Miss Fern and Eta Gessner were
Thursday.
A baby girls was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Miller at the General
hospital, Devils Lake, Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Gessner went to Dear.
ing, Monday to visit her relatives.
Anna Stienke returned to Warwick
Wednesday after spending Christmas
vacation at home.
Andrew Anderson and Mr.. Shocl
We're business callers at Devils Lake
Saturday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
CHURCHS FERRY
(From Churchs Ferry SUM

\rTOm CnurcnS Ferry SUM
Joe Hanson was host, New Years
eve to the men boarders, past and
present of The Orvis House. The
evening was delightfully."- spent with
whist and "reminiscences. Mrs Han
son served a sumptuous spread at
midnight. In appreciation of the
many courtesies received the host was
presented with a handsome travelling
bag.
Miss Harriet Mitchell of Minot
who came here to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M
Mitchell, was taken i'll the first of
the week.
Miss Laura Perkins of Devils Lake
is a guest this week of Mrs. A. P,
Englehorn.
c. E. Harding left on No. 80 Thurs
day for Silbey, Iowa to attend the
funeral of his mother who died, Wed.
nesday, Jan 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Gilbert served
a six o'clock dinner, New Years day
having as their guests, Messers anc
Mesdames H. H. Berg and Joe Han
son and the julius Gilberg family Of
Starkweather.
w. E. Allen who is working for thu
Forum Printing Co. of Fargo spent
a few days with home folks returning
to Fargo Tuesday.
L. DePlazes came over from Devils
Lake last Thursday to be here fo1
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
EXCHANGES and COUNTY news

| the Alumni High School basket ball
game. He returned to Devils Lake
Saturday.
There was a light fall of snow
last Friday morning but not enough
to hinder the running of automobiles.
DR.. Robertson, president of Wesley
college, spent Sunday in Churchs
Ferry preaching at Maza in the
afternoon and in the NJ. E. church
here in the evening.
Miss Bertha Ebel of Berwick stop
ped off here Monday evening to visit
her sister, Mrs. E. F. Meier. She
was returning to the North Dakota
University where she is a student.
| Miss Violet Beaverstad of st. Paul
is visiting at the E. L. Beaverstad
home.
Miss Dorothy Buck came down
from Rolla Friday and returned the
following day.
G. L. Cameron of Tunebridge re-
turned home Tuesday after a few
days visit with friends here.
Mrs. Borsheim and children of
Westhope arrived last Friday for a
short visit with her son A. L. of this
place.
Supt. Rockne and family returned
home Wednesday from a ten day
visit with relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
Miss Neva Hausman left on No
80 Monday evening Co. Mainline
University after spending Ehor:
holiday vacation with home folks.
Mrs. E. L. Beavers who is in ;
Gand Forks hospital recovering from
an operation, is expected home the
last of the week.
L. E. Dougherty, who Went t.
take charge Of the drug business
which he purchased in Brinsmadt
was called hame Tuesday morning
on account of the arrival of an
Ipound son. He has spent the weel
here getting acquainted with the
youngster and expects to return t.
Brinsmade today.
Miss Alice Barensheer returned t,
Valley City, Tuesday to resume he
studies after sepnding the holiday!
at home.
H. c. Hansen, was at Devils LAX,
the first of the week on business.
Miss Esther Svien of Mcintosh ar
rived Monday and is visiting at tn
home of her brother; A. H. Svien.
| Walter Ebel. and brother Louis O
Berwick were guests the first Of tn,
week at the E. F. Meier home.
The H. r, Murray family autoet
Ito Cando last week Thursday an,
spent the afternoon with Rev. an
Mrs. Roe.
Miss Marguerite Babcock of Devil
Lake visited friends here few day
last week.
Clarence Steem returned to hi
school at Berwick, Friday after
weeks vacation spent at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Dougherty ar
the proud parents of boy born t
them Tuesday, January 8.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11
SOUTHAM
SOUTHAM

Pete Teigen drove to Devils Lake
Thursday on business.
Samuel Rudolph of Devils Lake
was visitor at John Kuntz's over
Wednesday.
Fred Orchard, "the Watkins man.
was business caller in this vicinity
Thursday.
The Misses Alice and Jennie Len
non visited Miss Dorothy Ridley
Tuesday afternoon.
Herman J. Wobbe went to Devila
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11

Minnesota experiment station and
substation men unite in recommend
ing Marquis, common bread wheat,
and Mindum (Minn. No. 47O), a dur
UNI for spring sowing.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11

The state highways in all sections
of this and neighboring counties are
in excellent condition for automobile
travel.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11

planned. In the three years. end
ing with 1920, according to rec
ords available to the bureau, 1886
lives were lost and 1904 persons
were injured at grade crossings in
the United States.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-11

Earl Ellis, the Starkweather gar
age man, drove to Devils Lake on
business Tuesday. Mr.. Ellis is agent
in his territory for the Dodge AMI
Buick-a good pair to draw to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-01

Contractors are waiting on the COM
pletion of the insurance adjustment
on our building to begin extensive
remodeling, which will necessitate
the closing of portions of one or more
floors for short periods in the near
future. Dun Mr.. S. u. Rosenwald is
now in the New York market direct
ing the buying of a complete new
stock, and from this buying large
shipments of merchandise will soon
be arriving for which space must be
provided.
This mean that the disposal of fire
sale stocks must be wound up quick
ly. This will be done by a series of
further and more drastic price reduc-
tons which are already being put
into effect. The clearance must be
completed during the early part of
January. We advise every one with
any present or early need for staple
merchandise to visit Rosenwald's at
least once each day during the first
fifteen days of January in order to
participate in savings which nave
never been equalled before in this
city and probably never will be
equalled again.