davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
SENATOR {. D. WHITE MAKES ADDRESS
BEFORE W0MENS REPUBLICAN CLUB
ZIPPLER & WOOTTON BUY
JAMES LEWIS RISLEY LOT

Property at Corner of Main Street and Verona Avenue Changes
Hands When New Owners See Big Boom in Real Estate
Coming to Observation-Disclosures Owner Will Move Resi-
dence to Verona Avenue Location.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ACTS UPON
QUESTIONS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
SPECIAL SERVICES MARK
APPROACH OF EASTERTIDE

Mainland Ministerial Union Holding Series of Meetings Through
out Passion Week Closing Gathering Will Unite All
Churches at Communion Table at Salem Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Good Friday Evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Tried Hard To
 Beat Old H. c. l..

Meriden, Jan. 11.-A clever free ride" system, understood to be far more extensive in operation than was at first supposed, was unearthed re- gently by the New Haven railroad de- tectlves in the arrest of James Reda- han, forty, of 96 Elliott street, New Haven, charged with evading the payment of his fare on December G. The arrest is the result of three weeks patient work on the part of the railroad police and will mean the gen1ous dodges to beat the H. c. L. and the railroad company out of fares that has been run to ground in some time.
 ficers information that is expected to lead to other arrests pleaded guilty in police court before Judge T. P. Dunne and was fined s2O and costs totaling $2S.75. He declares that his employer in New Britain will pay his fine and was trying to reach him by telephone Meanwhile, pend ing the arrival of a friend or mes senger with the cash, he is being held at the police station.
 Redahan boarded a train at New Haven on December on his way to New Britain, where he Is employed. F For fare he showed Conductor Hig-s Sfnbotham, in charge of the train, an employees pass Employees are sup posed to carry 8. letter of identifica- tion with the pass. however. with height, weight, color of eyes and hair given in order that the conductor may be sure the holder of the pass is entitled to ride free. Redahan failed to produce the letter, claiming that he had forgotten it, and saying that he never had been called upon to show it before. His actions arous- ed the suspicion of the conductor who took the pass and told the man he was going to turn him over to the police when the train reached this city.
 Before the train had drawn into the station here, however, Redahan swung off the step and made his es- cape. The railroad authorities had nothing to work on but a description of the man. After three weeks work on the part of Lieutenant William P. Conley, of the railroad police, and his assistants, Redahan was located working in 8. New Britain factory and brought here for trial.
 This morning Redahan informed the officers that he had rented the pass from a man in New Haven. The New Haven party after securing a number of employees passes in vari- ous ways, proceeded to rent them to commuters for a small sum each week. putting the price considerably below the railroad fare. It is under stood that many of the passes used in the scheme are forged or stolen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
LOUISVILLE HAS
 QUEER PRINTSH0P

Louisville, ky, Jan. 11-Loulsvi1le has print-shop such as is found mo- where else in the United States. Its books for elementary grades weight fifteen pounds; it's type setting ma chimes have only six keys as compared with the 90-odd combinations possible in the average type setting machines. and hammer and nail punch are the tools of the proof reader. Miss Susan B. Merw1n, superintendent, says all this is true, and she probably knows.
 The publishing house with these queer devices is the American Print ing House for the Blind, and because of it's publications thousands of blind persons read what otherwise would not be available to them.-
 The Federal government pays the house $50.000 annually, and for this amount books are provided for 56 country. AS an indication of the volume of work put out by the House, the report for the last fiscal year showns that 3,4S9.786 pages of printed were produced, and in addition, 4,211 phamphlets and 1,044 copies of musi- cal selections were printed.
 The type setting machines have only blind comprises six points or dots with each letter consisting of from one to six dots, in different combina- tions.
 Sheet music is used in the machines the words being punched in the metal, The plates go from the machines to the proof reader, who removes all mistakes with a hammer and a nail punch.
 Plates then are sent to the press room, where they are' placed on cylinder presses, which use paper that has been immersed in water for 24 hours that the texture will not be torn.
 Lack of a single code complicates hn -l- nT 4Ea ol0I;. Merwin says. There are three codes the New York Point, Nhe American Braiile and the revised BrailIe Type of all of these systems is used at the plant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

per cent. of the children getting enough to eat. but only II per cent of them getting food properly balanc- ed 10 their nutritive requirements
 The main deficiency was in vita nline-bearing foods. such as vegeta- bIes, fruit and milk. Failure 10 pro- vide such food for growing children leads to conditions which dnfer only in degree from those in the Balkan countries.
 There as here, the principal lack is in vita mines There they do not have such foods Here. we oo not seem to know how properly to use what we have"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

Evaporated Peaches 22c lib; .... .. save 0C ID Peeled Peaches 25c lib.
 ....... save Sc lib. Evaporated ApricOtS 2Sc lb.
 .. save 4c lib. Bulk Seeded RaiSins 19c lib.
 ...... save 6c lib. White OF Black Dried Cher rieS 35c Ib: save 5c lib
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
TOMMY WHELAN
 IS VERSATILE

saTommy'' WheIan is following
 closely the form displayed by his cous- tr Ray Whelan of B. H. S., and bids fair to occupy a versatile standing in Bridgeport Trade Athletics Whelan Is a newcomer to this years basket hall squad, but has shown a bright frttltftion in mastering the principles Of the court game. He is at present piaving guard position and his rug syed build has been an important fac tor in breaking up many Of the op- .onents formations The last two weeks he has besn suffering with a carbuncle which has disappeared by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
GROCERIES AT

Bulk Rolled Oats,
 ... z lbs for 25c Fancy Head Rice
 .. .. 3 1-2 lbs for 25c Fancy New Orleans Mo- lasses, full gallon :. 69c Blend Maple Syrup, full gallon jug .. -. S1.0O Old Fashioned Buck,Nheat. , lbs. for .. .. 25c Broken MacarOni 1Oc lib
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
MUST HAVE
 VITAHIINES IN FOOD

Columbus Ohio. Jan. II - That many children do not receive the right kind of food is the claim made by Prof. I. F. Lyman Ohio State Uni versity. ,
 .'Aialnutrition is common in all parts of America and among all classes declared Prof. Lyman.
 "A nutrition survey in a state not far from Ohio recently revealed 5T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
 AT SLAUGHTERED PRICES

Fancy Sliced Pineapple, genuine Hawaiian, large cans .... 29c, 3 for S5c Regular price 3Sc, dozen cans S3.25.
 Fancy No. ? Size Sliced Pineapple, can 22c, dog. $2.5O; regular price 25c can Black Cherries, large cans 35c, 3 for $1.00. Adams Brand Baked Beans, large cans 2 for 25c, regular 1Sc value.
 Red Ripe Tomatoes, No. ? SIZc, CdH IUC Sweet Potatoes, large cans
 .. 1Sc, 3 for soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
A REGULAR TOWN NOW.

(By International News Service.)
 Grafton, O., Jan. 11-For the first time in the history of this village all Of the Big Four trains are making through limited fiiers. The stop here or all trains is being made because of the installation of an electric block system
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

now and he undoubtedly will get into to the tomorrow against Stamford Trade Whelan was also a regular in fielder on last years baseball team which won the State Vocational
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

This unusually fine Chifforette may be had in American Walnut or Mahogany In appearance it Is as sh own, with three drawers behind the compartment at top and two full length drawers below
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

SYRACUSE, N- IA winter night school for his football candidates is 10 be started by John F. Meehan, head coach of Syracuse University. Snmediately after the beginning of the second semester
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
DRIED FRUITS

Santa Clara PruneS 25-35 l size 2oc; save 1Oc lb | 40-50 Size 20c ib; save 5c lb 50-6O Size 15c lb; save 5c lib 6O-7O size 13c Ib; save SC lib. 1OO-1-2O size Sc lb; save
 Pc lib. Bulk SeedleSS RaiSinS
 ... 2Oc ID; save 5c Ib. l MuScatel RaisinS. 3 Grown
 .. .. 1Sc lib; save 4c lib
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Northwestern NeWs
National nliteracy
Worker Ends Weeks
Campaign In State

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 16.--Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart has left North
Dakota for Pennsylvania at the end of
a weeks campaign in the state In
which she visited seven counties in
the northern part of the state and
met practically seven hundred people
to whom she told the story of the
present battle against illiteracy. 1t
lis not expected that she will return
although she will be in some of the
neighboring states during the fall and
winter. +.
One OF Mrs. Stewards interesting
exceptiences was telling Of the moon
light schools of Kentucky, to a group
of North Dakota women, in the moon
light at Minnewaukan. The meeting
of the women there had been called
for the court house, but the court
house steps were so much more pleas
ant that when the time came, the
meeting was held there. The North
Dakota moonlight was SO brilliant
that Mrs. Stewart was able to read
some figures from papers which she
habitually carries.
Mrs. Stewart also visited the gov.
eminent school at Belcourt and talked
to the students in the Indian schools
there. Mrs. Stewart interested her
self in the problem, of the Indian IL
literates during her stay Of a week
at Fort Yates and among these young
students she put into practice the slo'
gan that the club women of the coun'
try have taken this year. of Ever,
One Teach One" getting these young
sters who are but little more thar
illiterates themselves Ito promise t.
work with some of the iliterates o
Itheir kinsmen. ..;s, vi ir1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Convict wei $500 s|s'ss
II N. D. EscspesES \
Prison SEED Tfile

Min0t,EN N. ID. Aux. Ies-IrMfn 9Weas-
'tngen. whose. Inarrtakesst6 AsBOttt6eAu
county Girl In the SsNaEd county al
several months 3 created quite -
sensation because OF the fSct&thAt he
was to be. sent back to the Missouri
state spenitentiarystc finish serving 4
rseyen-year sentence for burglary. haS
escaped from that institution Saccord-
ing to word received w Shertn. A. p.
Scofield, together with A~pictureS and
description of the fugitive.
This Is Sweartngen's second break
from the missouri prison. he having !,
escaped more than a: year ago, COM
ing to North Dakota, and remaining
inl the Bottineau vicinity for some
time, where he fell In love with a
iyoung. girl. He was taken into GUS
tody Blythe Ward esunty sheriff in
connection with khe theft Of q ianuto-
mobile. and when authorities checked
on his record. it was discovered that
he was an escaped inmate OF the
southern. penitentiary. The charge6of
automobile stealing was not pressed
against him here, and authorities
from Missouri came here and took
him back to that state.
While he was held in the Ward
county Jail. he obtained possession Of
several hack saws and attempted to
saw his way out of Jail. u his work
was frustrated by Jailer j. A., Me-
CARNEY, who caught him at work on
the bars and seized the saws.
Authorities believe 1t is possible that
Swearingen may return to the vicinity:
of Bottineau to see his wife, who re-
sides there with her parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Cattle Being Shipped
Out Of Canada To u. S.
Markets; l. W. w. Halted

Portal N. D., Aug. 16.-On 'satur-
day, and Sunday over eighty cars of
cattle were shipped through this port
to Chicago. St. Paul and Omaha,
FROM Calgary, Consort. Veteran and
Wetaskiwin, Alta, and Denzil and
Ecrrobert districts of Saskatchewan.
Owing to shortage of feed these
shipments are being made early and
in face Of a 80 per cent U. S. tariff.
A large number of spring calves are
included In the shipments. which are
unusual, as in former years these
werc4scanned al Canadian packing
plants.
The advance guard of 1922 I. W.
WIS reached the border on Saturday
and two of the fraternity were
promptly taken in charge by the r.
c. M. P. and immigration officers.
brought before justices Of the peace
and sentenced to IS and costs, or 60
days and deportation. On Sunday
nine would-be harvesters were round
ed up for entering Canada by stealth.
Some were fined, others deported and
others located with local farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
CLASST0N HAS
r.. $4,000 FIRE
Lightning Last Night Starts
Blaze Which Destroys
Three Buildings. J.

Glasston, MD. Aug. 16.-Lightning
which struck the Hans Halvorson
hardware store here just a few min
utes before midnight, Tuesday night
started a fire which destroyed that
building, a general store owned by
H., G. Lindeman and a confectionery
store owned by>J.t P. Wise, including
the entire stocks Of goods in all three
places of business. Building and
stocks burned were valued at $4,000
and $12.500 insurance was carried.
The bolt crashed down the chimney
Aof the Halvorson building and start
ed the fire-between the walls. Mr..
Halvorson and his family were sleep
ing in the building and were awak-
ened by the crash but no one was
injured. As the town has NO fire de-
partnent a, bucket brigade was quick
ly organized but the Halvorson, Linde-
man and Wise buildings, built side by
side, were "a mas Of flames lin a few
minutes. Hard work saved the post
office which would no doubt have
caught fire from the heat had not
the bucket brigade kept the side next
the fire drenched with water. 4
1t is thoughtsthat the general store
building will be replaced by a new
structure, but. it. is not known wheth-
er the others will be replaced or not,
The buildings burned We're all pio-
neer structures erected about forty
wears ago. s;&$!' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Harvest Wages Are
Boosted In Northwest

Minot, N. D., Aug. 16.-Farmers in
northwestern North Dakota have adj
vanced harvest labor wages to 81 a
day, because of the scarcity Of labor
ers, according to Nick Mitchell, of the
federal labor bureau department, who
is in Minot assisting Clyde Nelson, MI
not labor bureau manager, in the dis
tribution of labor throughout north
western North Dakota. n'
Employees of the United States am
,ployment service are now in the
southern part OF the state, directing
laborers to the northern part of North
Dakota, where harvesting now is in
full progress, and threshing just be.
ginning. In the southern part of the
state. according to Mr.. Mitchell, har'
.vesting is completed, and the, employ.
sment service men are directingt thu
laborers to vantage points in thu
north, where there is a marked short
age of harvest, help. " I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Text of, BituminOus Mine
Agreement Signed by Both
Strikers and Operators

sub a committee, after developing
all. the facts, shall make such recon-
mendations as it may deem proper
and advisable and shall so far as pos
sible embody these recommendations
in a report to be submitted to the
joint conference, to be convened Janu-
airy 8, 1923. as hereinafter provided.
u IN Principal Points. -.
I'm order to reach final and prop
er determination Of the controversy
in the bituminous coalsindustry for
the benefit Of operatorsTFand miners,
and public as we'll, the following prin-
cipal points are presented for cons:d-
GRAFTON by the committee of. inquiry:
"(A) The wage rate in any district
shall az far as reasonable be properly
competitive within the mining indus
try and shall at the same time be
fully compensatory to the miners, be-
ing sufficient to afford not only a liv-
ing wage but also to allow reasonable
opportunity for accommodating savings
"(B) The encouragement OF a
proper spirit of obligation, and re-
sponsibility on the part of all parties
towards contractual obligations and
the establishment of proper machin.
; cry, both local and national. for
prompt determination and settlement
of any points of dispute in any local
state of district contract without re.
sorting to strike cor lockout.
ICY The determination of a proper
policy to encourage efficiency of oper'
alton not only on the part of mine
management in the mechanical oper
alton of the mines, but also on thu
part of individual miners in the per
Torrance of their daily work..
-. The participants Of this con
ference agree to- send and this con
vention invites the bituminous Goa
operators of the United States'to SEM
representative delegates from Goa
producing districts or from substan
tial groups Of coal operators. which
delegates shall as far as possible b.
representatives of the bituminous Goa
industry of the United States, sucl
delegates to meet in joint conferenc
Jan. 3, 1928 at such place as may b
designated by the. Joint conferenc
held Oct. 2, 1922. This joint confer
ence shall receive the report Of tn
committee appointed in conformit
with paragraph two and shall FINAL
determine the method to be followe
by the participants in the conferenc
in the negotiation Of wage seal
agreements to become effective Apr
/, 1923.
ITO the end that new wage. seal
agreements to be effective April
1923. shall be determined upon a
speedily as practicable and furthe
strikes be thereby averted, the meth
cd of negotiating wage scale agree
ments which shall be determined upo
by said joint conference shall tprovid
that such machinery as is created b
it to develop n new wage scale agree
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
CIV The Associated Press)

Cleveland. Aug. 16.-The text of the
agreement between bituminous coal
mine operators and miners in seven
states, whereby production will be re-
sumed Immediately follows:
II. All mines of operators repre-
scented in this joint conference which
now are on strike, are to be opened
Immediately upon the execution of
supplementary contracts extending to
March 81. 1923, the terms, provisions
and conditions of the contracts affect
existed on March 81, 1922, except as
to- renewal or continuation clauses in
such contracts
80. The. participants in this confer
ence agree to SEND. and this confer
ence invites the pituminous coal OPP
orators of the United States to send
representative delegates from coal
producing districts or from substan-
tial groups Of operators, while dele
sc ntatives Of the bituminous coal in.
dustry of the United States. such dele
gates to assemble in joint conference
in Cleveland Ohio, Oct. 2. 1922. :
This joint conference shall appoint
a committee Of equal numbers of rep.
resentative operators and miners
which committee will formulate q
method to be followed by the bitum.
inous coal industry in the negotiation
of wage scale agreements to become
effective April l, 1928, and the meth
cd so formulated shall by the com
mittee be reported to the joint con
ference to- be held Jan. 8. 1928, Al
hereinafter provided. t1s> sGl
Provides For Inquiry.
The joint conference convenint
Oct. 2 shall further select a committee
OF inquiry, the members of which
tation for character and ability an
whose personnel shall be approved y.
the president Of the United States
The duty Of this committee shall b
to- develop promptly all of the perth
emit facts in regard to the industry TO
1.-THE benefit alike of the public, I'll
operators and the mine workers
Such investigation shall include ever
phase of the industry deemed ma
terial by the committee of inquiry an,
such committee shall be furnishe
! with all information desired and aid
Y ed in every possible by tn
operators and miners alike.
I'm the event that such joint con
ference shall fail to agree upon tn
members of such a committee Of in
quiry by Oct. 10. 1922, it shall pcti
ton the president of the United State
to appoint the members thereof i
his discretion, and in the event Of
vacancy the president is requested t
fill same by appointment The cost o
such a committee of inquiry shall b
paid by the industry, one half by tn
operators participating in the join
conference and n half by the Unite
Mine Workers of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Home Talent Chautauqua
Is New Mouse River Plan

Sherwood N. d Aug. 16.-High
priced entertainment companies and
lecturers and lack OF commensurate
interest and attendance at the pro-
grams Of the, Mouse River chautauqua
coordinate with the development and
use Of considerable, home talent for
public entertainment, especially in
Sherwood has led to the belief on the
Spart of several persons here that the
5problem may be solved by instituting
Ia home talent chautauQua.
;@ Summer c~hautauqua programs are
held regularly at the Mouse River
park, and the abundance OF, home tai
entertainers in this vicinity has
to further create interest in
#Sthe suggestions for a new system of
| conducting the. chautauqua.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Charter Is Granted
For First National
Bank Al Donnybrook

Donnybrook, IN. D.. Aug. 1s.-An-
nouncement was made today Of the
Organization of the First National
Bank Of Donnybrook. Charter from
the government has been granted and
the new financial institution. with a
paid up capital stock of $25,0O0. will
open for business by the first Of the
month. Temporary quarters have al
ready been arranged for. q
The first officers are julius Ros-
holt, Minneapolis, president; l.. w.
wieman, Do%nnybrook. vice president;
Fred White, Donnybrook, cashier,
with Victor Rose of Donnybrook and
lJ.<B. Atkinson of Minot, compose the
first board Of directors. /.
Stockholders beside the above in
! clude William R. Cammack Of Min
neapolis, Judge E. S. Slater of Min.
neapolis, j. c. McVeety, DR.. G. M
| Constance and many others of Don.
nybrook.
The president. is well known in fin.
ancial circles Of the northwest through
his activity with many successful
banks. d" A..
The details OF the organization were
handled by the law firm Of Palda &
Aaker of Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Coal For Institutions
Bids To Be Considered

Bismarck, Aug 16.-Members of tbs
state board of administration are to
meet here today to. open bids
for the coal supply at Nthe different
institutions for the. coming year. The
board expects to have a complete list
of bids for the institutions which have
burned Ignite in the past, but does
not expect a rush OF, sbids for tho
places where the burning. of bitumin-
GUS coal has seemed WISE.
cision upon the letting of the con-
tracts for the dormitory at Dickinson
will be made. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
WANTED.

Stanley. N. d., Aug. 16.-.An KAN
ination will be held in Stanley on
September 2 by the United States civil
service commission for the purpose Of
examining applicants to fill a con,
fourth class postmaster at Tagus and
other Vacancies as they occur at that
office. The compensation of the
postmaster at this office was $872 for
the last fiscal year