davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
STOP THAT ITCHING"

Use Blue star Remedy for Eczema.
Itch. letter. or Cracked Hands. Ring
worm. Chapped Hands and Face. Scalp
diseases. Old Sores. and Sores on Chill.
dren. also for Feet troubles. Guaranteed
by city Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES

% mind that You collect clothing. books.
ETC. and also arrange food for Thanks -.
giving dinner tor the family you know
That lives .u the shack in the alley
and 10 yuu du not know IT the family
advis" m' and ! win lcpuaint you with
their location
Remember also the good turn that
should bc done 100 your own home each
day "A a. Graham Scout Commission.
or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Amarillo Man Held
In New Mexico To
: Be Returned Here
~ Associated Press

~ Associated Press
AUSTIN. Nov. is-Goyernor Neft to-
day issued requisition on the Governor
81 New Mex co for the return 20 ANA
riio q /. Zumwalt wanted on a
charge u embezzlement Zumwait Is un
der arrest al vaitncia, y NJ. according
10 police officials there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
The Town Gossip

III BLUsHING now.
As write this.
FOR yesterday.
] ANSWERED the phone.
AND A woMAN's voice.
STARTED rsLkISG.
AND 1T said to me.
YOU'RE TO go over.
AND GET my corset.
THAT have ordered
ON APPROVAL
AND BRING THEM home
80 ] san see.
WHETHER THEY'LL fit.
AND thought
OF A THOUSAND things.
] COULD say.
But ALL sid
WAS THE word what"
AND THE vurnan seemed.
~ A hurry as usual
ron SHE TALKED 50 hast
J COULDN'T ENTER
ANOTHER !oiD'
IN THE conversation.
-
AZ SHE wen, on.
u TOLD THE girl
THAT you would call
"FoR THE corsets
AND WHILE you're on.
YOU'D BETrER get.
SOME UNDERWEAR.
FOR YOURSELF
BEFORE wiNrER come.
BECAUSE YOU know.
YOU'VE ONLY sct.
TWO SUITS left.
AND SHE was right.
But I didn't know.
HOW SHE found out,
AND AGAIN I'iricd.
TO SAY A word.
BUT BEFORE | could
THE VOICE said:
NOW DON'T forget.
BECAUSE need.
THOSE CoRsETs today
AND THEN the line.
WENT DEAD on me,
AS SHE hung up.
AND I'M woNDERING now
WHAT THE guy win do.
THE WOMAN thought
slrr WAS TALKrNc to.
WHEN HE gets hcm.
AND TRIES TO say.
SHE NEVER told him.
TO GO to the store
To GET those things.
SHE TOLD me about.
AND THE reason why.
IN WRITING This.
Is To save his life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

Rubbed into the akin for rheumatism.
neuralgia. contracted muscles. sprains
or hm'n,ss. Billiards. Snow Linmeni
goes right through the flesh 10 the bone.
easing pain aud removing the cause
j. is a powerful pain relief Three sizes,
SOC. Soc. aud $l2O per bottle. sold boy
city Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

formerly phy sicaa ~ Bellevue Hospital
tOut-DOpr D-pt) New Work anc tho
West hostrr County Hospital You can
cot ~ we'll and strUag and full ~ Vigur.
force and power unless your blood IL rich
IN iron. ID is your red blood that enables
you to rsst and overcome ciscase and
ttai nourishss every organ M your hOdy.
Without Iron your blood becomes thin.
palc and watery Poor blood cannot nour-
ish your vital organs and a. result you
may have pains In your hcart or Kidneys
Indigestion, headacheS. and fcsa all run
down and tird out
Whom your blood lacks lrnn do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs but dlrpctly enrich your
blood With Tho nc~er form ~ iron sold by
all druggists under tho name Of Nutatsi
Irpn Nhich u like tho iron In spinach.
lgntils and apples and Is In a form easily
asslmilat~i into your blood.
BET hottie ~ Nuxated Iron today.
Take it for two weeks and N you have not.
like thousands ui others obtAinesi most sur
priang health strength aud energy the
manufacturers Vlu promptly refund your
money Thu following local druggists sill
ss9i you NuNatvi lrun with this "AaLlsfac-
tion OF money hacA" guarantee.
CITY Drug Stoc, Fly BARTON Drug
q Duke Drug Co. Randall Drug Go. and
III others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

n your bowels 90 not act regularly,
YOU feel uncomfortable. and the longer
To put an end 10 the misery. take Her
h.nc. u purifics the bowels. restores
energy and cheerful spirits Price 50c
Sold by CITY Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
JORDAN ". BROWN DIES
At LOCAL INSTITUTION

Funeral SERVES for Jordan II. Brown.
~. ~ho died az a local institution Tues
day afternoon. viii ~ held al Tucumcari
where the body Vas sent "Wednesday BY
the crisEs Undertaking Company. MI.
Brown had lived In this section fr
shout IS years Hs leaves hls mother
ana : hfothsr a Tucumcari.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

The charge locally against Zumwaii
is for moving mortased property from
The state. according 20 Deputy Sheriff
Jun po,unger Zumwait Is alleged 20
have taken mortgaged truck from
the state lie will be brought back here
for trial u the governor OF New Mexico
honors the requisiiion issued by Gov
ernor Neff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron
Vermont Housewife Tells How
She Quickly Ressinod Her
Health and Strength.

"Only a short tvo
weeks ago | Was ~
urd. nervous and
worn -uut frnm tho
drain on my nerves
and strength n houso
holu tirudgry that I
thought | could not
keep ~ thor day
A short two weeks
treatment ~ the new
er fern OF irun has
given no a marvellous
incrcass In health
str,ng'h and energy
Now I can % uiy
whole house withnu,
help ami No not have
u sit at homo IN tho
evening All IN ack
and nervous
The atslvs IL n
typical hypothc teal
casr Siys Dr James
Francis sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
DECOMPOSED BODY
 OF MAN FOUND OFF BRIDGEPORT LIGHT

The body of an unidentified man, apparently 45 years of age was found floating about three miles southeast of the Bridgeport light this morning shortly before o'clock by Captain J. F. Iarabee of the Lewis Oyster compapy's boat Florence. Larabee secured a canvas, and wrapping the body in it lowed it to the City dock at the foot of Wall street.
 Medical Examiner s. M. Garlick was called, and after viewing the re- mains ordered the removal of the body to Mullins, Scott & Redgate's m morgue- Decomposition had set in to such an extent that the body was buried in Potter's field immediately.
 The clothes of the dead man, how ever, are being held at the morgue in the hope that possible identifica- tion might be brought about through them. The man was about feet 6 inches tall. and wore a striped shirt, with soft collar attached, a black knit tie and vest and trousers of dark His shoes were of the bull dog type and were black. He wore no coat. A set of false teeth remain ed intact. A truss was also found on the body. The body had been in the water for some time, the hands and scalp being worn partially away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
MANY MENTIONED AS SUCCESSORS TO
 GALEN A. GARTER

Since the death of Ga1en A. Carter assistant States attorney, there has among the members of the local bar as to his successor. Several promi- nent lawyers of the city have been mentioned for the position and it is expected that the successor will be appointed in a short time and will be able to begin work when the Septem- Der term of the court opens.
 It is felt that the position will be given to a Bridgeport lawyer because most of the court work for Fairfield county is done in Bridgeport. The new assistant will be chosen by the judges of the Superior court and the salary will be $2,500.
 Some of the candidates who are eligible for the position are: George B. Mara, Earle GarIick, who is now prosecutor of the city court, Joseph G. Shapiro, Vincent L. Heating, as sistant prosecutor of the city court and Alexander L. Delaney, former senator
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

where he hopes to confer with the railroad labor board ana enlist that body in his efforts toward ending the alleged practice of the railroads of assigning the work of strikers to shop employees belonging to n:s organfza- tion.
 Members of the maintenance of way union who engaged in an unau- thorized strike will not be expelled from the union flor the moment" :" but brotherhood organizers will be sent to interview the strikers and at tempt to persuade them to remain at work pending final decision as to national strike. E. F. Grabie, presi- dent of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers said here this morning.
 Chicago, July 17-CBy the A. P.)- Peace negotiations in the railway strike temporarily were at stand still today. Rail heads and strike leaders expected today's developments to indicate more clearly the ultimate outcome, however, With statements and circumstances variously pointing toward a spread or settlement.
 Much importance was attached to the number of shopmen returning to work today, as this date marked the time limit for retaining seniority and other rights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS WASTED
 HERE ANNUALLY

Over a million and a half pounds of material are thrown into the gar bage can each year, which should be disposed of in some other way, thus causing a waste of several thousand dollars, according to officials in charge of the city reduction plant. Each year over 13,OOO tons of gar baGe are sent to the plant. Of this amount 7S0 tons include cans, boxes, and other material which should properly go into the ash can instead.
 Ail this must be taken to the re- duction plant. where it is sorted and then taken away, necessitating much extra work and time, as we'll as ex- pense. As a loaded trailer contains about three tons the material which is sent to the reduction plant unneces- sarily require 26O trailers. These placed one behind another would make line more than a mile long.
 A city ordinance prohibits the promiscuous throwing of material in to the garbage can, but the law has been overlooked by practically every householder.
 While the amount Of material wrongly placed in the garbage pail IS large, it is not so large as has been the case in previous years. Whereas it is now per. cent. of the total dumped, it has been as high as 12 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
CHARGED WITH
 LEAVING WIFE
 AND , CHILDREN

Samuel Taylor of 222 Main street was arraigned in City court this morning charged with abandonment of his wife and two children. Taylor is employed a brakemeen with the N Y, N H. & H. R. R. and on Wednesday last is alleged to have left his home and since that time his wife was unable to locate him. That same afternoon truck backed up to the door of the home and started to carry away the furniture, Taylor Ilav- ing sold it to a neighDor over his wife's head.
 He was ordered to post bond of s20O in default of which he was re- manded ta the county jail for six months so that he would be able to pay his wife SIP a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

preached from the direction of AvelIa. Pa, and the clerk sad his re- ports indicated the men opened fire drove back the officers. ana set fire to the tipple, in which some deputies had taken refuge The sheriff's son, he said. was in the tipp1e and it was believed these officers had been burn ed. Five hours after the fighting started, the situation was quite, the clerk said.
 Steubenvil1e, Ohio, July 17-Auto- mobiles carrying newspaper men and ambulances proceeding >ron Wells burg and F'oIlansbee, W. Va, to the Richland mines were turned back by bullets at 9:45 this morning, accord ing to word received here. Firing is still going on along the road leading to the mines.
 Four deputies, Cody Robinson, Charles Mich ols and Emerson Hough, and a man named Mozingo, all seri- ousyl injured. have been brought to We1lsburg.
 At 10 :. m. an ambulance loaded with deputies started from weIIsburg to try to force their way to the mine to bring in the victims
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
Plaza Cannot Be Sold
 Is Belief Of Lawyers

or less casual inqury among the lawyers today brought opinion that plan sell the executed because the property in the Plaza largely taken by condemnation for highway and it principle of Connecticut law repeatedly affirmed that land taken by municipality street only right of
 If the discontinued the land it's former
 It the opinion the General Assembly has the validate the abandoned by the city land taken by condemnation day:
 During campaign pretty steadily suggested that thing ought be done with the Plaza to make useful Mr. Gill has made the suggestion that might be sold haven't considered project in all of bearings.
 The portion of the property taken by seizure for highway perhaps could be sold shall not angle"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
ROWLAND PREPARES INSTRUCTION BOOK
 FOR CONTRACTORS

Daniel Rowland of the Building commission is preparing an electric code book to be given to contractors who will be obliged to comply with the newly created electrical prdi- nance. Mayor Atwater expects to have the book and a report from In spector Rowland within few days.
 The code book will list all the reg I;ia tiOns and laws or the new electric r-'de Members = thc Fire Prev-n- ton bureau of the Fire department are at present enforcing the regula- tiors of the new law in the absence of a regular electrical inspector. The creating of this position was blocked by the Republican alderman when it came before the Common council The administration intends to enforce the new ordinance, it was stated to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
BOLGER TO BE
 ARRAIGNED
 AT MEETING


 Edward F. Bo1ger. patrol driver at tached to police headquarters will be arraigIHd before the board of po- lice cOmmisSi oners tonight on a charge of conduct unbecoming an off cer as a result of complaints filed agianst him with the Board by Dr. DeRuyter Howland and J. l.. McC- 1ntyre of Stratford.
 The filing of the charges is an af- termath to an altercation which is alleged to have taken place at Sea side Park on the night of the munl- cipal fireworks display. Rowland al leges that Bolger deliberately assa ult- ed him without provocation and then throwing him to the ground attempt ed to choke him. Bolger was sus- pended from duty since last Wednes- day when he was arraigned before the discipline committee of the board.
 Bolger's case and a discussion of the traffic rules are the only impor- tant matters to come before the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
7;.OOO Mill Hands AffectedByCut
 InLowell Plant
Occurs This Morning - City Be- comes Center of Tex tile Strike in New Eng land.

Boston, July IT. By The A. P.)- Wage reductions became effective to- day in two textile plants in Lowell, employing normally approximately 1000 persons. The Massachusetts mills announced a cut of twenty per cent The Lawrence Manufacturing company posted notices of a wage revision" the amount of the reduction not being stated.
 Union employees of the Merrimac Manufacturing company of Lowell, walked out last week upon announce ment of a twenty per cent. wage re- by the United Textile Workers against the Massachusetts mills, the Hamil- ton Manufacturing company and the Bay State Cotton corporation, the lat ter two plants having adopted the 20 per cent. reduction some months ago.
 According to officials of the unions, several thousand operatives are on strike there and Lowell has become new center of the New England textile strike.
 Beginning late in January in the Pawtucket valley of Rhode Island, textile strikes have been in progress in Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Lawrence, Mass. Announcements of wage reductions of 20 per cent, held by the mill owners to be made neces- sary by the competition of southern mills, preceded all the strikes.
 In Rhode Island and New Bamp shire an increase in working hours from 4S to 54 weekly was also a, fac tor.
 From the Pawtucl1et valley. where five thousand operatives went out, the strike quickly spread to the Black stone valley of Rhode Island, closing down or cFippling more than 20 mills In the state.
 Tn all more than fifty thousand op- eratiyes in New England were thrown out of employment.
 Lowell. Mass. July TIA walk out of union operatives at the plant of the Massa chusetts Cotton Mills took place this morning when a twenty per cent. wage cut became effective. The mills continued to run. The workers whc left their places are members of the United Textile Workers of America.
 A wage "rea djustment' also went into effect at the mills of the Law renee Hosiery company employing one thousand operatives but there was no walkout. The employees at the plant are not organized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Youngster Threw Tar At
 Pedestrians From Roof;
 Father Chained Little Son

New York, July 1z.-Charged with binding the ankles of his nine year old son with a brass chain and paddock, to keep him from running away, John Karo, blacksmith's helper, will be ar- raigned today on a formal accu- sation of endangering the life and health of a minor child.
 Three policemen had to break down the door of the Karo home to rescue the boy Andrew, at the police station it was necessary to file the chain away in order to release him. Deep gasheS, where the chain had gnawed its way in- to the flesh, were found on each leg.
 Neighbors said that the boy had been held captive by his fa- ther since last Wednesday.
 Andrew and bis two sisters, Helen 13, and Julia, 8, are now in the shelter of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Chill dren.
 One of the "charges" against little Andrew is that he climbed to the roof and threw tar balls at pedestrians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Boston. July 17.-Stationary en- gineers, firemen and oilers remained at their posts on New England lines today according to reports from rail- road officials.
 Other striks conditions remained unchanged over the week end reports said. Officials of the Boston and Maine and New Haven roads denied that any maintenance of way em- ployes were on strike, asserting that the few hundred men who were out weer merely a part of the seasonal turnover common at this time of year.
 Detroit, July 17-No strike call for the 100000 members of the mainte- nance of way brotherhood is in pros pect before Thursday, and a, walkout will not be ordered then, if the rail- roads desist from their reported eff forts to induce members or that union to perform duties of striking shop workers, according to E. F. Grable, international president of the main tenance of way union.
 Thursday is the date set for the meetings of General Chairmen and the executive council of the brother hood. at which the labor situation as it affects the maintenance of way men will be thoroughly gone over.
 MT. Grable sent out a call for this meeting today before leaving Chicago,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
LOCAL ATTORNEYS ATTENDING FUNERAL
 OF .GkLEN CARTER

Many local attorneys and attaches of the local Court house attended the funeral services for Galen A. Carter, assistant State prosecuting attorney for Fairfield county, who Jed last Friday at his home in Stamford. Among others who attended the ser vices today from Bridgeport were Chief Justice George W. Wheeler, Justice Howard J. Curtis, Judge John W. Ra nks, Sheriff Simeon Pease and his deputies, Attorneys Jacob B. Klein, Robert G. DeForest, clerk Of the Su- perior court Fred Tracy and Coroner John J. Phelan.
 The services were held at 3:3O D. lm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
BRADLEY PLEADS
 GUILTY BEFORE
 JUDGE H0LLISTER

Richard Bradley, extradited from VirilH, sergeant of State police, and state policeman Leo Carroll, appeared before Justice Burr A. Rollister of Oxford where he pleaded guilty to four of the five robberies committed within the last year in Washington
 Bonds of S3,000 were fixed by Jus ticc Hollister pending his trial, sched- Superior, court of LitchfieId county.
 Among other places Bradley is aI- leGed to have robbed, is the summer home Of Attorney Friend W. Smith of this city. Valuable siIverware and clothing were taken from the Smith home in WashiD gton
 The amount Of the stolen goods taken during the series of robberieS is between $7,00O and SS,00O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
Nearby Houses Fired.

Nearby Houses Fired.
 Sheriff Clouse, before leaving for tho mines said he had been informed that miners were involved in the fight and that they had burned the Richmond tipple and fired houses at Cliftonsdale "a mining village nearby.
 Police headquarters today reported that it's information from the Rich land mines was that ten men, includ- ing the sheriff, met death in the fight there this morning. The chief clerk in the police department said that the trouble started about 5 o'clock this morning, wher-striking miners, said to have marched from across the Pennsylvania state line, fired the tip- pie.
 The clerk said that a Brooke county deputy named Mosingo was brought to Wellsburg shortly after daybreak. He had been shot and was in a serious condition. This deputy, he said, re- ported that the sheriff heard trouble was brewing at the Richland mine and he rushed there with his depu- ties. They stationed themselves about the mine property.
 Men Opened Fire.
 Al E a a hOdV of rcherS aD-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

Damage Will Be Heavy.
 Property damage will run into the thousands, according to an estimate by the police. The Boston and Maine railroad tracks on the line between Springfield and White River Junction and the far north were washed away Many motorists returning home from beach resorts were caught in the flood waters. Quick action on the part of many drivers saved the occupants of their cars from being carried away with the rushing waters. The drivers turned their machines about and speeded to high ground.
 The Langwald's Dam is said to be obOut one mile wide. Torrents or water swept from this dam for half mile to Robert Pond where the force of the flood carried away an- other dam.
 Tracks Washed Out.
 The Boston and Maine tracks were washed out in half a dozen places. Police, Amercian Legion members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
Didn't Believe Court
 Serious; Went Back To
 Fatherland With $1, zoo

John klimas, of Greenwich, ap- peared before Judge John w. Banks today to answer to the charges of contempt of court.
 Last June his wife, Anna, appeared before Referee Joel H. Read for rec commendatiop for a divorce on the grounds of desertion.
 The divorce was recommended by Referee Reed and granted by the court Klimas was ordered to pay his wife SIS week to support her eight children.
 stock in what the court ordered, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17

after selling his interest in a house went to Czecko Slavaka, the land of his birth, With S1,70O realized by the sale,
 Immediately upon his return to this country he was apprehended by the authorities and brought to court to- day.
 It was shown that he had deposited S200 in a bank in the old country, which he was ordered to get and turn oyer to his wife and to pay her SIP week aIimony. He agreed today to adhere more vigorously to the courts order
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-17
REPUBLICANS MAY
 MOVE HEADQUARTERS

A decision to move US neadquar- ters from 425 East Main street to St Georges hall will be decided upon at the next meeting of the Eleventh Dis trict Republican club, it was stated today by member. It has been found that keeping club rooms has been too costly and rather than disband it has been decided to move the Eleventh district headquarters to the hall on Stratford avenue.