davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
AMERICAN LABOR DISPLAYS INTEREST OVER TRIALS OF
 RAND GOLD FIELD RIOTERS
Rioters Side of Case Explained In Circular To
 American Unions.

counted as impossible.
 sympathy of the whole community was with the unions, and food supplies were sent by the farmers to enable the strike to continue. This in itself was proof of the justice of the miners demands and it did not please the employers. Something had to be done.
 Three Miners Murdered.
 Aggression on the part of the po- lice took place at Boksburg and three miners were murdered. A demand was made of the Government that a public inquiry be held and that the officers responsible for these deaths be brought to trial The Government which shares in the profits from the mines, advised the unions to accept any terms offered and return to work. the employers to open the mines, giv- ing a guarantee that full protection would be given to every man return ing to work.
 Trades called a general strike. Aero planes, tanks, heavy artillery and bombs were then brought into action by the South African Government, dreds of deaths that followed. '1ndiscr1ninate destruction of life and property took place. Three sons home by the military and. despite their mothers appeal, were shot. Government Is Opposed. After many fearful atrcitieS the Government brought in a bill to in demnify the police and the military This was strongly opposed by the South African Labor Party, and a hard fight is being put up by all sec
 icns of the working class movement. It is reported here that many la Dor unions in Great Britain have adopted resolutions protesting against the action of the South African Gov ernment and demanding that the men TOW held be not tried for murder Thousands of workers in England are said to have pledged themselves not to buy any products from South Africa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
AMERICAS FIRST RADIO CONFERENCE
 EXPECTED SOON

Chicago, Aug. 5-(By the A. P-) The leading radio authorities or America and the world are expected
 to take part in the first International Radio conference to be held in Amer ica, on August 6, z and 8, in connec- tion with the Pageant of Progress. The sessions of the congress will be held in Convention Hall on the munl- cipa1 pier.
 The plan of holding the radio con- ference was a development of the ra. dio committee of the Pageant. or cago department of gas and electric ity, and sponsor for the Municipal Radio broadcasting station on the crty hall, was made chairman. Maj J. O. Sixth Army Comps area, Chicago, has accepted the presidency of the con- gress.
 Definite assurances of their pres ence at the conference have been re- ceived from Charles P. Steinmetz, Dr. Louis Cohen, consulting engineer, sig nal corps, Dr. J. H. Dellinger, physoc- ist for the U. S. Bureau of Standards,
 Francis W. Dunmore of the Bureau
 of Standards, in addition to a number
 of representatives from large electrical
 concerns.
 While the congress is in progress a meeting of the radio leaders will
 be called by President Mauborgne and Chairman Carlson, at which a plan to make the congress a permanent or ganization will be submitted. The purpose of the organization, It was stated, would be to promote devel- opment of radio in its many phases to encourage amateurs and to popu- larize broadcasting programs. The congress will open with speed contest for radio operators for which Commissioner Carlson has posted a diamond medal, and which Is expected to attract the fastest operators ol thet countr:s.
 Contestants will be required to re- ceive straight commercial press in the Continental code, and transcribe mess ages on regulation typewriter. The present worlds record of 56 1-2 words a minute is said to be held by l.. K McElroy of Boston.
 This program also includes a paper on a secret system of radio commun1- cation by B. F. Meissner, a discussion of the technical aid of broadcastine by Samuel M Kinter, lecture illus trated by motion pictures on "The Human Voice and its Electrical Trans mission" by John Mills and a talk on "A Relay Recorder for Remote Control" by Radio by Francis w Sunmore-
 | Senator Guglialmo Marconi of Italy | has tentatively accepted an invitation | to address the congress and MaJol General George E. Shudar, chief sig nal officer U. S.. A, will speak or
 'sLine Radio," if it is possible for hin ! to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
DO WITHOUT ELkS' TEETH IS REQUEST
 OF DEPARTMENT

Washington, Aug. 5-(By The A. P.)-Don't buy elk teeth for watch charms, stick pins or other orna- ments, is the plea of the Depart ment of Agriculture, for the price of each pair of such teeth is the life of a member of the country's small and fast diminishing herds
 They are very pretty ornaments, ana for many years have been used by Indians, especially the squaws for that purpose; but the difference is that the Indians used only the teeth rom animals slaughtered for food ana their hides, while the white man Kills the elk, extracts the two teeth and wastes the rest
 Thousands of bull elk have been killed in the Yellowstone Park re- zion by hunters who illegally poach upon the government preserves, and despite the vigiIence of rangers and guards, shoot down the elk in all seasons merely for the teeth. The fashion of wearing these bits of bone as watch charms, cuff links, stick pins and hat pins has been steadily growing as the once vast herds of elk dwindle and vanish and are threatened with entire extinction, ac- cording to the Biological Survey. The hunters receive high prices for the teeth.
 A few years ago the wearing of aigrettes for hat trimming threaten eded the annihilation of, one of our most beautiful birds, but through aroused public opinion a halt was caused In time to save the birds Un- less the market for elk teeth is curb ed before it is too late, it is declared 1t will mean the extermination oS our elk, the most magnificent of deer A fuller understanding of the history and price paid for elk teeth will have an influence in depreciating the mar ket and thus removing the incentive | for this wanton slaughter, the De- partment feels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
NEEDY HUNGARY
 THANKFUL FOR
 U. 5. AID
Red Cross Worker Reports Thousands of Profession aI Workers in Distress.

= New York, Aug. 5-Hungary s grateful to the United States for it's aid, says Captain A. G. Pedlow, for two and a half years Commissioner to Hungary of the American Red Cross, who has returned from Budapest via England on the Cunarder Laconia, Friends who were with him said that when Captain Ped1ow left Budapest 30,000 children assembled to bid him good-by-
 with the closing of the Ameri- can Red Cross work in Hungary on July 1,' said Captain Pedlow, thou sands of the former wealthy and the professional classes there are in dire
 need. With the present price of the dollar ranging from 1,6OO to 1,- 6oS kronen and the high price of food the class which depends upon an income for its living is in a pover- ty-stricken condition.
 "At a number of autopsies held re- determine the cause of death among the professional classes the verdict of the medical men was that it was due to starvation.
 .'The HungarianS realize what the United States has done for them in relief work and feeding the children and have a very friendly feeling to- ward this country Fifty per cent. of the hospitals and orphanages would have been kept closed this year If it had not been for the aid given ! by the American Red Cross" With regard to political conditions ! Captain Ped1ow said that Hungary was quiet under the provisional Gov ernment, but the people were in fa- vor of the monarchtcal form of gov ernment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
E. Earle Garlick
 Is Elected New
 States Attorney

E. Earle Garlick, prosecuting at torney of the City of Bridgeport was appointed assistant states attorney or Carter of Stamford, deceased. Attor- ney Garlick was born in Fairfield in 1884, and received his early educa- ton in the public schools of this city. He attended the University school and entered Yale law school from where he was graduated in 1910.
 In 1915 he was appointed assistant to Hugh J. Lavery, who was then clerk of the city of Bridgeport. He has taken an active part in politics, having been a member of the House of Representatives in 1915 and at present a State Senator from the 21st district.
 When war was declared by this country in 1917 he enlisted as a pri- vate in the army. He became a 1St lieutenant and served in France as an attachee to the French army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
To Ask Erection of Bathing House
 at Fayerweather

Alderman Eugene c. J. Kelly, Dem- ocrat, of the Third district. will ap- pear before the Park Commissioners to ask for the erection next year or a portable bathing house on faE CT ton of the West End and Black Rock residents.
 Alderman Kelly believes that the large tract of land now connected with the mainland by the new Sea side boulevard, and which will pc connected by ferry with Black ROCK next year, Is going to waste anu could be put to better service
 Bathing in the Sound, east or the Island and in Black Rock hafoor' west of the Island, is excellent ac- cordine to Alderman Kelly and many people prefer to bathe here than al the bathing pavilion. The present E,nd residents in the Black Rock sec ion must go almost through the cen ter of the city to reach it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits, total1ing $13,135, were issued yester- day by the building inspectors:
 Addition to office building, 92 How ard avenue, Berkshire Fertilizer Co.,; concrete block garage, 6o1 Newfield avenue, Antonio Riccio; alteration and addition, 5S9 Harral avenue. Angelo Mastronzanni; frame store at two-car garage, 99 Arcadia avenue Wenstrom and Petterson; change store front, 6S9 East Main street, Mrs. Cenicola; frame balcony, 1877 Bos- ton avenue, Nelson Blake; frame garage, 134 Clifford street, George Deetsh; frame garage, 51 Alpine street, Cora Conweu; frame addition for hot house, Lafayette street, L. T. Warner; brick building for six stores
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
TRoTTING FEATURE TO-DAY.

Toledo, Aug. 5-The Wayne Stake for 2:o3 pacers will be the feature race of the getaway program at the Fort Miami track this afternoon with five horses to face the starter. The field includes Jackson Grattan, Sir Koch. Margaret Dillon, Juno and Grace Direct.
 2.12 mace purse $1,000, the 2:15 class trot for three-year-olds and the 2:15 pace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
SOFT MIRROR!
 HARDL

New York, Aug. 5.-Hard luck has stalked in the wake of soft" mir TOT.
 Mary Reeder, trained nurse, has filed suit for $2,500 against Sigmund Scheraga'S store, because, she al- ed and upset when a wall mirror fell and struck her on the head. The mirror din't break until it struck the floor-but it brought hard luck to Miss Reeder and, perhaps, to Sig mund Scheraga
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
CEMENT PRICE DROPS

Dallas, Tex. Aug. A reducuon of fifteen cents per barrel on cement, Oklahoma crude and of 25 cents in the price of other crude oils effec- tie today was announced here by the Magnolia Petroleum Company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

The August meeting of the Board of Managers, of the Employees Tuber- culosis Relief Association will be held in the office of the Manufactur- CTS Association 211 State street, Wednesday, August 9th, at o'clock. The committee on the annual ball game will report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Eight exciting days in Paris will the party will leave the Care Saint Lazare for Havre and sail on the S. s. Rochambeau for New York and home,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
ThernnOs week
 buy them now at these prices.

Cooperating with the makers of |she11nos bottles we offer for the week several popular numbers of s'Ther os'' bottles about half their usual nationally adVe1 tised prices
 This brings these popular bottles to price within the means of a It opportunity that should take advantage of.
 The following are some f,the comparative values: Pint bottles
 Enameed metal case, aluminium top. Reg. s1.5o. Thermos week. 89c. Pint and one-half bottles
 Corrugated metal case, nickel plated. Reg $2 Ther mos week $119.
 Seamless brass corrugated heavily nickel plated Reg. $25O. Thermos week $1.29. Quart bottles
 Corrugated metal cases nickel plated Reg. $2;5o. Ther1nos week $1.49.
 Seamless brass corrugated nickel plated. Reg: $3 Thermos week S1'oo
 Corrugated metal cases, nickel plated Reg $3 Ther mos week $1.79
 Seamless brass corrugated heavily nickel plated Rec s3 30 Thernos week $1.s9 Lunch kits
 Seal embossed fibre kits complete with l pint Ther- mos bott1e Reo S325 Thermos week $198
 Seal embossed fibre kit complete with 12 pint nickel nlated bottle Rec $5 Thernnos week $2.51
 Black enamele6 kit fitted with bottle at same nrica $2.51
 floor,re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Army or navy canvass ham1mocks $1.5O.

Those etra heavy canvass hanmocks-strong service able and wthan supplying degree of solid comfort Ideal to take along camping trip. Useful in the cottage-they furnish a very confor- table sleeping place at times when space is at premium Complete with ropes etc. $150.
 noor,c center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Miss Agnes~Henchy of 10 Ordnance court, is enjoying months vacation at the home of relatives in Oakland Maine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Alderman David w. Price of PAS Hazelwood avenue, is enjoying several days vacation at his former home in Scranton Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
FAIRFIELD


 Members of the Fairfield Fire De- partrnent, are planning to hold a dance at the Penfield Reef pavilion, raising money to carry them through the following year.
 The F'iremen's drive winch has been going on during this month has been declared a great success, up to this time. but it will be a while before they collect the $2500 which they have set as their quota. Half or the sum has been collected up to this time. The dance is a part of the drive which htey plan to acquire the total
 The Fairfield fire unit is one of the best equipped and most efficient units in the state.
 Many campers are now seen along the beach road. Up to this time there has been an absence of campers as compared to the other years, but that was probably ddue to the poor wea- ther which we had in July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Advertise in the Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

counts. home convenienceS, interior
decoration; house planning.
Gardening and care Of poultry.
Miss DeLong states that she had
excellent cooperation in the work
and found the women atNall times
very much interested.
1t is the plan to launch the, Home
Makers clubs in time to begin active
work right after the harvest season,
in view of the fact that the majority
Of the farm women will be too busy
during the ummer to give attention
to work OF this sort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
|MIlIIIlII?:ssN AZ [S|lRIlAll11

IA demure little Chinese kirl who
VAS just graduated from New York
University has set her aims and am
billions high. If she succeed. the
name Of Miss Iaex Phang may be
known througho China as that Of
= pioneer business woman and poll
ucian. M
Miss Phang who wa born on the
island of Jamaica OF Chinese par
ents, has planned an extensive bust
ness and political career for herself
IN China, and ahe is more than anx-
1ous to return to her native land to
put In practice the things she has
learned. At the university she was
ed the annual prize offered for
greatest proficiency in. the study
or politics and public affairs.
The work which she has chosen
Tor herself Is far from the usual
thing IN China. where girls are still
expected to confine their ambitions
to marriage and a family. In many
places she must still act the dutiful
daughter-in-law with no personal in
dependence until she herself becomes
q mother-in- law.
Miss Phang. who Is one OF six chill
dren, all girls. has the entire support
OF both her parents In her plans. Al
though she feels she HAS opportuni-
ties to- do congenial work in both
England and the United States, she
has decided that her greatest oppor-
tunity lies In her native land, and
she feels she must take her knowl-
edge back to her own people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trceo Montgomery

Harry did not like to offer mon
to the woman, 50 he slipped a silver
dollar under his plate where she
would find it when she went to clear
the table, and he was far away.
AS luck would have it, Hans had
succeeded in repairing a small break
they had found. and one or two. 9TH
er minor things, 50 after looking his
machine well over. to see that every
thing was al right, Harry jumped in
and was about to sail when he
thought Of Button. He gave a short,
sharp. shri1l whistle. and In a second
Button came running toward him.
carrying something in hts mouth that
nearly tripped him at every step, it
was SO big. After him ran the yellow
cat. with the bristles on his back
sticking up as If he were mad.
Button bounded into the hydro
plane, dropped the thing he had in
his mouth onto the seat, as he jumped
into It. and away they few, leaving
their kind friends waving a goodbye
to them and calling out a safe jour
ney: all but the yellow cat, who had
gotten his chin knocked by the bot
tom Of the hydroplane as he tried to
spring in after Button, as it arose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

from the ground. In fact, the yellow
cat was so angry at Button that he
nearly had a At and the German
housewife really thought he was hav-
ing one n took the children into the
house SO he could not hurt them. He
ran around after his tail, then up n
tree and down another, into the wood
and put again with eyes cleaning and
glowing. r..
Now if you want to know what put
the yellow cat in such a passion I
will tell you. 1t was this:
On the lower shelf of the icebox
lay a piece of beefsteak that the Ger
man woma had just put there after
pounding it and trimming it ready to
cook for Mr.. Windthrope's supper. 1t
was n he had brought from the
city, as he always said no one could
cook beefsteak with fried onions like
she could. And now Button had
stolen the steak and gotten away with
it without the yellow cat having so
much as a taste, and he was particu-
larly fond of the fat rind which the
German oma always gave him. 1t
seems h had just set the steak in the
icebox when her husband called to
her to come and see the queer thing
that had alighted in their yard, and
she had hurried off. leaving the ice
box door open.
Now if that wasn't enough to make
any cat angry. 1 want to know what
would. especially this cat had a par
ticularly quick, hot temper that he
had inherited from his wildcat an
cestors. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Home Makers" Clubs
Are To Be Organized

Though Miss Grace belong, who
a been IN charges,of demonstration
work in Grand Forks, Pembina and
Walsh counties Tor the last six
monthsb, has finished her work i'm tdi-
rectly supervising these three coun-5
Ties, plans have been made by the
slate department to COM
tlnne the activities which have been
weMSorganized by Miss belong.
Makers" clubs in the communities
that ask for such groups and to have
me work conducted by the women
themselves Programs for the clubs
VII! be planned and the local organi-
cation completed under the supervi-
sion OF the extension department.
Up to the present time, the COM
munities in the district which Miss
Delong supervised, have asked for
such clubs: Thompson, Larimore,
Americus township. in Grand Forks
ilton, Backoo and Crystal in Pembina
county; st. Andrews, Ardoch, Ford
Vile and Acton township in Walsh
county. A number Of the other COM
munities in the district have not vet
reported, but it is expected that more
Of the clubs will be asked for.
Supervision Offered. &
According to Miss belong. it is the
plan to furnish outlines and various
kinds of material to help the women
prepare for their club meetings.
-Four or five times each year, one Of
the workers from the state extension
Office will visit each club, conducting
demonstrations and giving advice and
supervision which seems advisable.
Membership in these clubs is open to
any woman v e Is years of age, and
any community which desires to
form such a club may qualify. by Sc
curing at least 10 prospective MEM
Gleason Cole, state home demonstra-
ton leader, and requesting that some
person be sent from the state Office
to complete the organization.
District Work.
Miss DeLong completed a six
months period Of supervising home
demonstration work in this district
on July L. She has been appointed
clothing specialist and will work in
various parts of the state from the
state extension headquarters.
From December to July l., Miss
belong did regular organized work
in fifteen communities of the district
and visited 81 communities, holding
1911 meetings in all. In some of
these meetings she was assisted by
Miss Eulalie Church.. clothing speci-
alist; Miss Hazel Spencer, food speci-
alist, and Miss Agnes Boeing, assis-
tant state leader. DR.. P. F. Trpw-
bridge. director of the experimental
station. and O.. A.. Barton. poultry
specialist, did special work also.
The topics covered during the six
months were:
Clothing-Clothing budgets, dress
forms, cutting and. fitting. color and
design, fabric flowers and decorative
stitches, dyeing. remodeling, removal
of spots and stains, use Of sewing
machine attachments. judging materi-
ais. millinery, remodeling hats:
Foods - Food budget, balanced
meals. children's, diets, nutrition
health groups, milk utilization, cheese
making american and Neufchatel),
steam pressure cooker. canning Of
meat. butchering and curing meats.
Home Observation-Disclosures ac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

sGSSt&A ESEsSSA MfGE f5J 9xMy 1920 5FES9
motor Tor Birch Lake. MINI, wlgAl
they viii spend two weeks ~
tase on Sitter Beach They stopiSlsga
In Grand Forks on Saturday
Mrs. Ghristianson iss a graduat4ssn
the U~niyersity8sof North Dakota, III
issa member OF Kappa AiphA TE1{1bfl
sorority Mr.. Chrtstianson ID gakdI
nate Of 81. Oiaf's college. NorthfHlkA
md is superintendent Of the psaS15a
schoof 1t Milton. N. -. where he az
his bride will be q home after Sop
TENDER 4.
Mrs. r d. Campbell, South sixth
street gave a luncheon on SATURDAY
for Mrs.. Felix Bangs of Minneapoli4s
who arrived last Wednesday to visi.
Mt the home of3Mr. and Mrs. Trar5
r. Bangs. Miss Annie Campbell b
Winnipeg. who Is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Campbell. and Miss Ruth NASH
OF Minneapolis. the guest OF Mr.. IND
Mrs. W. r. vanderhoet. were othei
u Of town guests at the luncheon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

HaaF12E 1LfltHg& .Ny.F yNSys tET.lt- 4=HS EHgr-EL. SSAASS
About the use OF bran. II. the
housewife will make her own cookies,
adding 4 LIZ to 2 cups Of bran.
packed, the bran viii be eaten very
readily. Any cookie recipe.
ALSO. now is the time TO gather
green's, dandelions. etc. Clean. wash
dry on q sheet, put in Yin can and
cook and eat next winter. They are
good"
Don't You Dare Laugh, Dick:
II. K.-R. writes: "As to How to
keep .en up I know. At the up and
coming girls school I attended. We
used the kind of elastic garters worn
BY actresses and professional dancert
and nary a wrinkle In the hose, nor
q ridge on&tl,e leg.
ANY, large theatrical house carries
these ~,invaluables.
III your neighbor cares to laugh
at my continuing this little problem
slightly rem owed from things medical
why let him-1'm q legionite."