davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-11
NOTICE

The tax roll for the village of
L'Anse is now in my hands for col
lection, and I will be at my home
each day from 9 a. m. to p. m. The
fee Of one per cent will be charged
up to and including August 10. At
ter that date the collection fee will be
four per cent.
Mary Frenette,
7-7-f Village Treasuser.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-A kitchen range, dining
room table and victrola, all in ex-
cellent condition. For information
inquire of Esther Soil, Pequaming,
Mich. 8-4-2
FOR SALE-Young Poland China
pigs.-E. J. Westphal, L'Anse. 8-11
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-11
FOR SHERIFF

/ desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of sheriff at the pri-
maries September IL, on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
8-4-6 HENRY GERARD.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-11

Every Goitre-sufferer should immedi-
ately investigate ;GU-SOLWO, won
derful home-treatment with an un-
precedented record Of success where
all other remedies tried, as we'll as
operations, have hopelessly failed in
the permanent relief of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-11

for months.-F. ]. Lyons, druggist.
advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Baby carriage in good
condition will be sold reasonable
Box 1876, Baraga, Mich. 8-4-4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
':Adazs And EUe, 'S0id Dr. Marshall, 'fC0t 4 RaW DeaL"
 Just Because Of Curiosity

opined Dr. Benjamin P Marshall. president of the Connecticut College for Women in his address yesterday afternoon at the Holden Memorial Missionary hall at a meeting of the members and friends of Mary Silli- man chapter, D. A. R., when they were banished from the Garden, be- cause they were curious"
 During the course of his discussion on the subject, 'In Praise of Eve D President Marshall quite banished the old Sunday school idea of Eve being lauded her as a pioneer and an ex- plorer in the ideas which are found in the life of the modern women.
 Spirit of Adventure.
 Five was a representative woman and she represented the spirit of ad- venture. At the cost of the loss of everything Eve made her choice. She knew well that it would mean pain, sacrifice and three other things must accompany an explotter," he said
 Dev. pr. Marshall recounted a trip around New fork which he had made that in explaining to them the pro- cess of structure of the first sky scralper, the first L. and the first sub- way, he set forth the inevitable truth that in order to accomplish anyone Of these things, a sacrifice was neces- sary, either of limb, life and cer- tainly of health.
 Spirit of Every Woman.
 If Eve had known what would be the result Of her act upon the gen erations which have come during these five thousand years, would she have halted?' the speaker asked. "Reason It out for yourself he commanded And I think you will come to the same conclusion, and have. that the answer is-No.' She had a thirst for adventure, that something which is found in every woman.
 There has never been a time when a thoughtful woman who wish ed to accomplish something would count anything but as dross to gain what she wanted" he said.
 Man Values Good Woman.
 woman is no holdback to civiliza- tlon, the speaker continued. "She is the progressive achieving spirit ot humanity and a good man values a good woman for what she is what she has done, and for the adventurous pioneer of her soul"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Rev. MT. Marshall said that he had always regretted that the names of
 so few women had been used in the
 histories read by the people of Ameri-
 while the men were rebe1ling against
 England the women were not sitting
 idly at home, and surely when the
 early settlers started for the West,
 the women did their share in banish-
 ing the obstacles which confronted
 them.
 To-day there is a great work which
 needs some thoughtful mother1y wo-
 man with that same adventurous spir- 1t, which was inert in the first wo- man, to pioneer in and that work is
 to make the home attractive for the young people. The boys and girls of today are being guided by a philoso-
 phy shoulder high with themselves
 and it is the work of some woman
 who really wants to do some good,
 to get them back to propriety and convention.
 Modern Home Lacking. something is lacking in the mod
 ern home," he continued. You may introduce your children to the most l intelligent, big educated people with splendid characters, join in their sports and keep filling your home | and after the 1ustre of these new l things has warn off the boy or girl
 will say, Goodness, but this is a dull
 town, isn't there something doing SO1neWner6!
 That is the spirit of the youth today but they must be taught sta bility, and a firm sense of responSi- bility, dignity and character and it is up to the women to help them," he said.
 President Marshall concluded his address by reading several poems on womanhood and motherhood, writ ten by women.
 Preceding the lecture, Mrs. C1ar- ence Hayes sang a group of songs ac- companfed at the piano by Miss Mary Louise Peck, after which Mrs. George l T. Hathaway read a lengthy report of | the state meeting recently held in Southington. Mrs C. Nathaniel Wor- then presided at the local meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Irish Market Shows Trend
 Of Business
Wall Street Ffnanciers See Business Revival of Great Proportions Approaching.

New York, April 11.-Financfers and traders in Wall Street today de cIared to the International News that the Irish stock market, which has al most doubled the activity in ne Street." can mean but one thlng-thae a business revival of great dimensions is approaching
 The market, it is pointed out, has never failed as a barometer, business boomS and depreSSions always nave been forecast by the rise and fall or stock prices from four to six months in advance of actual business condl- lions. The present bull movement is a primary one, traders say anu ''The Street. looks forward conhtsnt- ly to a definite reflection in business throughout the country
 '"The Streets" progn ost1cators say that the depression which struck the country in 1919 and still continues to a certain extent with it's contraction of credits and crash in stocks. was foretold six months in advance by steadily falling market.
 No one will attempt to explain the present rising market except that businessmen, tired of inactivity and e stagnan+ market and realizing a change must soon come, re-entered d the market with the belief that the change could only be for the better, inasmuch as conditions were as bad as they could possibly anticipate it now is the opinion that only great upheaval, such as a huge European war, can prevent the business revival forecasted on the ticker barometer in the financial center of the na-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Legion To Send Poppy Money To
 Disabled Here

'- Shall I contribute to our own dis l abled boys in the Allingtown hospi- tai who must depend upon such handiwork as sole source of rev. enue or will I help the flower mak- CTS in the devastated sections of France will be the question which every purchaser of a flaming red pop py or wreath, must ask himself on Decoration Day, May 3Oth or the days preceding that date, when the flow CTS will be sold both by the Ameri- can Legion and the Veterans of the , Foreign Wars.
 The question of the sale of peoples has started boiling the former but fast disappearing spirit of aninosity shown for each other by the Veter- ans and the members of the Ameri- can Legion. It is the contention of the latter organization that it ort- \ ginated the idea of selling the pop - pies but the competitors claim that they still have just as much right to the field.
 The Legionnaires will forward the proceeds of their sale to the boys at Allingtown while the money obtained from the Veterans sale will be sent to the women flower makers of France.
 "Is charity better when it is dis played at home to our own people or when it is sent abroad to our for eign cousins?" the purchaser must decide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
YALE VICTOR IN
 76 BIG CONTESTS

New Haven, Conn.,, April 11-Fig- ures which have been prepared by Yale athletic authorities drawn from contests of the Blue with Harvard and Princeton and incorporated into a permanent record, show that since the fall of 1918 Yale has won in T6 contests Princeton in 80 and liar ward in 23. In these meets there were ties.
 In football, baseball, crew, track and cross country meets Yale won 24, Princeton 10, and Harvard g. Foot ball proved to be the weakest sport for Yale in the triangular competition for it won but once- In baseball Yale won out of IT games; in row ing three out Of six; in track 5 out of and In cross country out of s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

suffer before their babies are born. - Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn.
 To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disappoint- ment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped to bring great happi- ness to many families by restoring wo- men to health. Often the childless home Is due to run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Dr. Morris Out Against Women
 In Costly Silk
When So Much Sorrow, Poverty and them p1oym ent s t a k S Abroad, Famous lex as Terror Calls Wo- men to Task.
Bv EDWIN CARTY PANCK

I N, S. Staff Correspondent:
 New York April 11-"Women nave no right to deck themselves in costly silks and satins on Easter Sunday when there is so much suffering and famine stalking abroad in the world today Not only is it a relic or par barism but it provokes envy ana ais content in the hearts of less fortunate women and is likely to lead them away from the paths of righteousness in search of like grandeur"
 In these Scathing terms, Dr. J. Frank Norris, the Texas torno' who is conducting a series of revlVals at the Calvary Baptist church, of wn1ch pr. John Roach StraJton IS p pastor' E!e :, denounced today the customary Eas- ter parade along Fifth avenue.
 Many Out of Work.
 aeNever according to the news papers, have there been more men out of work than at the present time, ana ed in jewels that would support whole families in luxury. LaTlshly oresseo women will display themselves Tn automobiles along Fifth avenue, hold- Ing lap dogs in their arms-dogs Wno receive more attention than bables- Tn fact. I understand that the miser- able little dogs are permitted m apartuent houses from which babies are barred.
 seNo wonder there is so much crime in New York at the present time Displays of gaudy wealth upon E1as- fer sunday have a most pernicious effect They naturally lead to VICIOUS ness and crime. When men and Wo- men are in dire want 1t drives them to desperation to see vast wealth eH- pended in careless display to enhapce the beauty of some woman Wno mas never known what it was to go hungry And this desperation takes the form of crime"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
JANE BISHOP, OF
 SUIT CASE MYSTERY FAME PASSES AWAY

Boston, April 11.-"Doctor" Jane E. Bishop, eighty-three years old. whose name was linked with the suit case murder mystery of 16 years ago in which Susan E. Geary proved to be the victim, is dead. Although her "mansions' and private hospitals wer> continually raided. and she faced jury after jury on charges of Illegal surgery, the sweet faced w man had managed always to keep out of Jail.
 She lost a small sized fortune in speculation and paid out large sums in litigation. Yet she gave thous- ands of dollars to charity and her friends say that a score of young men have been legally adopted by her and given an education or a start in life.
 Mrs. Bishops son-in-law, Louis w. Crawford, a confessed accessory in the disposal of Susan Geary's body af- ter an illegal operation had proved fatal, was sentenced to a long term in prison. Mrs. Bishop was discharg- ed after being held as a witness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
MISS COLLETT'S DRIVING ABILITY
 WIDELY NOTED

Chicago, April 1.-The tremendous driving ability of Miss GIenna Collett of Providence on the golf links as compared with the average woman golfer has started a discussion among golf experts as to why women can not drive as far as men.
 The forum also nulied the reason why the best female golfer could not score as low as the male charnpions Some of the rumfnators held that the difference was an atomicaI others declared the whole difference was mental.
 drivers as Miss Collect. who can hit the ball 230 yards or more as com pared with 330 by Jesse Guilford, na- tional amateur champion. Miss Marion Rollins, national woman title holder and Miss Alexa Stirling. former champion, were just as strong mus cularly as Harrison Johnston, of St. Paul, who can average 300 yards, or out drove Guilford in the finals last summer of the championship.
 The difference they maintained lay in the bone and joint structures They cited authorities to the effect that a woman's sternum and shoulder joints are so constructed as to prevent free dom and strength combined, so inn portant to a 1usty wallop with a brassie. They quoted again that the pelvis was similarly incapable of the strong pivoting or body twist, that helps speed the ball, and added that fiexibility was not so great in the female ankle for the foot work or in the wrist for a snap there. They also pointed to the straight hips of such experts as James Barnes, national open champion, Jock Hutchinson. British open champion, and Willie Hunter. British amateur title holder and others as proof that the straight lines of a man were more fitted for long driving that the moduleted structure of women
 Partisans of brawn empirically said the mans muscular tissue was strong CT than woman's by nature and that the skeIetal formation had nothing to do with ft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
FATHER AND SON
 TO ENTER RACE

Boston, April 11.-Father and son will run against each other in the American Marathon road race here April 9. This became known today when the names of George McAlpine and Edgar McAlpine of Exter N H. were added to the list of A race en- tries
 The entries of Peter Trf1ouHdes, Willie Kyronen, and Otto Laakso all of the MilroSe A. C.. New York, made five of the first eight finishers in last years race to run again. Chuck Mellor of Chicago and Carl Linder of the Boston Athletic Association en- tered last welx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
NEW UNIVERSITY
 IS ESTABLISHED

Calcutta, April 11-Sir Rabindra- hath Tasore, Indian philosopher and poet. who recently returned to his motherland from Europe, has estab uShed at Shantinketan. in the prov ince of Bengal. 8 university which promises to become one of the lead ing CeuterS of oriental culture.
 The name of the institution is Visva-Bha rau Parishat, and among its objects are to bring together the scattered cultures of the east and to provide for the exchange of knOwl- edge between the east and the west
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
S1O,OOO FIRE IN NEW HAVEN TO-DAY

three alarm fire early this morning destroyed a three story building at State and Elm strets in the business district with a loss of s10,00O. F'urni- ture that was stored in the place was also lost but it's value could not be as- certained. When discovered by a nigh telephone operator the building was well ablaze. evidently having started in the basement and sweeping upward rapidly It was under control in an hour. No cause of the blaze could be aSCertained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
PERSONALS

Mir and Mrs. George Beck of Law rerce street are rejoicing over the ar rival of a daughter, E. eanor Marie, born Thursday. April 9th, at the Bridgeport hospital. Mrs Reck was formerly Miss Marie COsgroVe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

nam s Y eRe Ca Die Compound when I was a girl for pains
 and before and after my marriage. I now
 have a sweet little
 baby boy and will
 send you his picture if you wish to publish it. My sisters also
 take your medicine and find it a great
 help. and 1 recom- mand if. tO tbosa uho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
TO PROTEST HIGH
 TARIFF ON STEEL

London, April 11.-Arthur Ralfour, steet manufacturer of Sheffield. to- day sailed for the United States to proteSr against a high American tar if on British made steel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Anti Christian Move
 Spreads in China

London. April 1.-The anti-Chris- tian movement in northern China is extending and has forced American missionaries to Suspe end their actfvi- ties, according to an exchange tele- graph dispatch from Tien Tsin to- day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Tho annual meeting of members and eIac+ion of officers for the Ladies or Charity of St Vincent de Paul will be held Wednesday, afternoon. April l 12th, at S:SO in the Nurses home on Hunt ing street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
A SWEET LITTLE
 BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. 4 Comfort in
 Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'1 have taken your medicine - Lydia E. Pink
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
For April Showers

A stylish umbrella is necessity for the next six weeks more, and here some especially attrac- tive values.
 One number, a lot of twenty-five only with, ring handles and leather straps Tips and ends of ivory or amber to match the handles Coverings of red green, navv purple or black silk. These marked
 $500
 Extra good for the money Colored Silk Umbrellas in stub ends, ring strap handles in red green blue black and purple. $7.OO
 The New Chubbysol for rain or goes very appropriately with an Easter shit and it can be had in all fashionable shades 'u''' 5000
 Main floor, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

A J. Faulkner is in charge of the regular Tuesday evening whIS. ana pinochle party to be held tonight in the American Legion club house on Golden Hill stret. Handsome pries VIII be awarded and dancing will follow the games.
 Mrs R. c Adams will be in charge of the Physical Cultures class which will be held Thursday evening, April 18th in the Business and Professional Women's club at 7:15. There will De no charge for the members. At S:19 the regular weekly dancing lessons will be given by Miss Bessie Callendar.
 Mrs. Nathaniel w. Bishop of So1 Park place will be the hostess at the last meeting of the Contemporary club to be held Thursday evening, April goth at SIS when a musicale will be given by Bruce Simonds. pianist and Miss Mabene Addison, contralto.
 The regular meting of the Fourth District Democratic Women's club will be held this evening in the club rooms, in the Casino building. AS mat ters of importance vii be discussed all members are asked 10 attend Registration is now open for a pool class which will be started soon in the Business and Professional Women's club in the Liberty building. A well known pool expert has volunteered his services as Anstructor and as soon as enough ar xActaions have been re- oeived. practice vii bs started.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Easter or Confirmation

hUSdI D
 Beautiful ones in lm1- tation amethyst, sap phire, emerald, crystal, pearl, jet, or dull black
 50 cts. up
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

.ly developing state, the YOUNGEST,
FAIREST in the Union. All about
it in
A R IL % N A
THE STATE MAGAZINE
One year $500 Six months $1.O0
Box 288 Phoenix, Arizona
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

Cartina Willis was her name, Car
tina of the fair golden hair and the
blue eyes, the small, slightly tilted
nose and the rather generous mouth.
Cartina was generous, too. Generous
with her time and with her small
amount of money. She had turned
down a weekend invitation for over
the Fourth because she had prom
ised some small children who were
stopping at summer seashore camp
that she would spend the day with
them.
The camp was near crowded re-
sort. She went through the resort on
her way to the camp, passing by fat
women eating "hot dogs and walking
under the blazing summer sun.
At this camp were mothers and
children who were not able to afford
their own vacations. Some Of their
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

vacations had been before claimed by
sickness which had come to them and
had demanded it's own peculiar hom-
age.
Cartina played with the children,
she showed some of the new arrivals
over the house, where were rows and
rows of neat little cots where at
night small boys and girls would find
rest and over whom the great sea
breezes would blow so that color
would be put into otherwise wan,
drawn faces on
In the dining rooms were tables and
tables, all fixed with flowers for the
special Fourth of July dinner Over
six hundred quarts of milk had ar
rived for the children to drink that
day. No wonder, thought Cartina,
that cows could chew so plaeidly and
excite themselves so little when they
were able to do so much good without
any excessive exertion.
Cartina told the children stories. She
listened to them as they told her how
good the food was and the teachers,
: mentioning the food first in a
very human way. And they told Of
the lights they could see at night,
which made the nearby resort look
like fairyIand.
SO Cartina spent her day with the
children, revealing with them in the
Mother Ocean and Mr.. Wind were do
Ing their part for the little boys and
girls Of the tenements and of the
curbs just as they would for others
with more advantages.
! But though Cartina knew Of the hap
piness she was giving and though it
contented her, still from time to time
she thought Of the holiday party
to which she had been invited That
afternoon, though, one of the doctors
who attended these children came
down. Immediately there sprang up
between Cartina and Ralph Miner a
curious understanding and sympa-
thetic interest in one another Never
before had he seen anyone like Car
tina, who had kept her promise to
these little waits and had given up
something she had wanted to do.
And Cartina had never, she was
sure, seen anyone such as Ralph. So
attractive and young, so unselfish, too.
All the men she had known had been
so self-satisfied and hard
f OF course you know the ending /!
This particular Fourth of July was
three years ago! But every single
Fourth that comes along finds Cartina
saying:
Blessed old Fourth! The best day
in all the year. Though you did give
up your Independence, husband mine"
And Ralph always answers, Inde-
pendence, indeed! Happiness is the
true independence, and have that I"
And then they laugh and remark
that they always say the same every
Fourth, and then-they hang out the
Flag!
Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

All candidates for an office to be
filled by the voters Of Barbour Coun-
ty, as a subdivision thereof, must
file with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court a CANDIDATES CERTIFI-
CATE OF ANNOUNCEMENT on or
before IL o'clock, midnight, Of Satur-
day, July 1st 1922. Certificates will
be mailed upon request. No candi-
date will be placed upon the ticket
who has not filed such declaration
and no certificates will be filed after
the above date.
WAITMAN D. CORDER Clerk
Circuit Court Barbour County, w Va.