davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-R. G. Brown Leghorn
eggs, SO per 100; chicks $40 per
100. ID. G. Glatt, Detroit, phone En-
tarnrise 21O4. 4-12d1t-13w4t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALD-white Leghorn eggs
for Matching, 12c per dozen shove
market price; Talmage phone. Clar-
ence' Meier. Abilene R. r. 2.
at 3-23w4ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR sALD-single comb White Leg
horn eggs $3.50 per 100. D, Kreh-
biel, Detroit. -A-' Z-ZSwtL
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR sALD-A choice herd OF Duroc
brood sows due to farrow soon.
Rudolph Heldstab, Elmo, Kan, BOX
90 Sd6t-13w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-White WyandOtte eggs
\, for Matching. 81 for 100 or Toe a
setting. l.. l.. Potter, 1903 w.
Third 4-8wtf -6Ih&Tut
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed. 12hc per
pound. L. u. Brown. phone 5O2S.
4d3teOd-6w1ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Pure bred dark brown
rose comb Leghorn eggs, $3.50 per
100. N. +. Bert. Abilene, Buckeye
nhone. 3-23Th4t-30w4t'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Single comb Brown
!, Leghorn eggs for Matching, - per
100. Grover Easter, Abilene. r. u.
6, Acme phone. 2-23dTh,tf-wti
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Six high grade Holstein
cows, some just fresh. all giving
good flow of milk and are extra good
cows. Inquire w. F. Pyke, Enter
prise, phone 119. loWlt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-S. C. Buff Orpington
eggs for Matching from good laying
strain, $5 for 1O5 eggs. Mrs. II. II.
Mcmahon, Hope, Kansas. 13w3t'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-2O0 or 300 bushels
corn from shelter. Inquire ID. II.
Brechbiil or Ben Bert, phone Buck
avo 13w2t'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

I hereby, announces - candidate
for ndSs q ri D,St sI,ns IinsUp ysssps SSps
st the primAfy, August. 1922, and ASK
yoqr .sqpporr .,coYu r pEEnHI.y 90
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Local Relief Corps
 Plans Benefit Tea
 For Crippled Children

Mrs. L. W. Barstow of 121 Poplar street, VIII be the hostess at a silver tea to be held at her home on Dec. II, for the members of the Elias Howe Post. Woman's Relief corps, No 5St and their friends. The pro- ceeds Of the tea party will be for the Christmas box fund for the Home for Crippled Children at Newington
 The Woman's Relief corps. Depart ment of Connecticut, has recently ta ken over the management of the Newington home where 50 incurahIy crippled boys and girls between the ages of and IS years are conrneo Because the Christmas box is one of the biggest treat of the year for these unfortunate little boys and girls It is hoped and expected that there will be a large attendance at the tea.
 It is also requested that if any member or friend should care to do- nate old clothes, books or toys, they should bring them to the tea where they will be gratefully received and forwarded with the none to the crippIeS' home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
VENICE LARGEST LIQUOR CONSUMING
 CITY IN EUROPE

Rome, Dec. Spy The A. PD- Italy's thirst for beers and wines has been much harder to quench since the end of the world war. according 10 official statistics just published
 Venice takes her place at the head of the list with total consumption during the last year of 22,0OO,OO0 H- tres of wine and 66O,9O litTes of oth- CT alcoholic liquors. The per capita consumption was 140 litres of wine and four Of the other beverages.
 The use of liquors seems to De far less popular in the south than in the north, for generally r- % king the peo- pie En the northern owns and cite drank q third more than those in cen 1T al Italy. while the latter on their part consumed a third more than the southern Italians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
J. 5. MARINES MAY BE LANDED IN
 CHINA WAR ZONE

OekinG Dec. S-(By The A. P.D- The American destroyer Asheville. will arrive al Tsingtao tomorrow and ft !s understood here that the vessel will not hesitate 10 land marines if the bandits infestinR the district endenger the lives of foreigners after the Jap anese evacuation.
 Japan is prepared to restore the Kiaochow ieasehold to China at noCn Sunday The Japanese legation an nounced today that all the Japanese troops would withdraw immediately leaving the district in the hand of Chinese soldiers.
 Tsingtao is surrounded by bandits who threaten to invade the city as soon as Japanese control comes to an end. Two Japanese destroyers which have been in the harbOr of the port port for several days are prepared to cooperate with the Asheville in pro- tecting lives and property of foreign nationals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
BUSY PROGRAM
 FOR NEXT WEEK AT
 WHEATLEY BRANCH

On Monday. December 1Tth. the third fn the series of parlor meetings of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch will take p,ace at the home > Mrs. Bran ker on Lexington avenue.
 On Friday, the 18th, the member ship committee will give q roast chicken supper to be served from 5:3o 10 o'clock. Afterwards an interest ing evenings entertainment will be provided. Members are invited to come out and bring their friends, men and women
 The most interesting Sunday pro- gram of tr,e month will take placa on Sunday. December 17th, when the grade school Girl Reserves will have charge of the vesper program. The singing of Christmas carols and 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Mrs. Anna '. Porter.

Rev. Judson Cross. of Fitchburg Mass, otficiated at the funeral of Mrs. Anna l.. Porter. trained nurse. which was held yestrday afternoon. The services. which were held at the home, were largely attended by nurses. physicians and other persons. The large display of floral tributes evidenced the affection in which Mrs Porter was held b yer many friends During the services. the First Pres hyTeri7r ChurCht quartet Mrs CIar- ence Hayes, Arthur LeVasseur. Mrs. Hagen Dalton and Isabel Lundberg, sang sometime Wen Underst and'' and Abide With Me- The paIlbear- ers were \. F. Lavery. J. Baird, M H. Chs pin T.. F. HOlcomb. C. w. Mars7. and C. C. Gerrish. Burial was in HutneN cemeterN. Stratfori.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Of officers and reorganization of the club will take place.
 At a meeting last night the follow ing names were placed in nomination for club officers, it being pointed out that the naming of several candidates for various offices did not mean fac tional differences:
 President, Fred Daniels, John B. Dillon, J. T. Fitzpatrick and John A. O'Brien: vice presidents. Henry J. Neale Fred Farren, Ralph Korf, Al bert Zinn; recording secretary. R. A. Kilpa trick, G. Edward Healey, Ben jamin Thorp and l.. E. Went; finan- cial secretary, Tracy Wendell, Edwin Sherman, Edward Stehle, treasurer, Edward Stokes, William A. Evans, Charles Full and H. T. Stenstrean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
OBITUARY
Annie GiItrap.

The funeral of Annie Kelly GiItrap, wife of John GiItrap of 799 Norman street who died yesterday after a morning at S:SO o'clock from her home. A high mass of reouiem will be celebrated at o'clock in St. Au- Sustine's church. She is survived by her husband three sons. James and John of New York, and George T. of the United States Naval hospital, Nor folk. Va; two brothers, Michael Kelly or Brooklyn, and John Kelly of Ire land: and sister. Mrs. Mary McNiff of Ireland. Mrs. GiItrap was com rnunicant of St. Augustine's church for 30 years and was affiliated with Independent home. Brotherhood of America. Burial will be in St Mi chaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Isabel Snimcn.

Funeral services for Isabel Sniffen, widow of Charles B. Snifen of Strar- ford. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Christ EpiscopaI church. Stratror Rev. c. C. Ken nedy. rector will officiate Her death occurred last night at the home of her son. Charles B. Suiffen, of Srif- fen's Point, after a long illness. Mrs. Sniffen has been in poor health for five years She was one of the oldest residents of Stratford, having come to that place from Liverpool, Eng land. her birthplace. She was S2 years of age She leaves two sons, Everett and Herbert, and a daughter. Marietta. Burial will be in Union cemetery, Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Golden Hill council, American In surance union, 181 State street
 Bridgeport Rifle club. State Arm ory.
 Pyramid Patrol, Masonic Temple.
 Pride of Bridgeport council, Daughters of America, 181 State street.
 Joseph Dowdau lodge. K. of k. and So, 1925 Main street.
 Ashlar lodge. F. and A. M, Masonic Temple.
 Arcanun1 lodge, I. O.. O. F.. 109s Broad street.
 Womeu's Christian Temperance unicA, 239 Gilbert street. r. Mach5nists' union, l. A. of M. S4 Main straat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Mrs. kathcrine Collins

The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Col linS. widow of John Collins. was held North State sree-. at S:S0 a. m. Ser vices were held in the Church of As sumption at g o'clock where a flu neral mass was celebrated Inter
 snellt was in Mount St Peters cem-
 etery in Derby. She died Tuesday in
 .Ansonia after 3 short illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
NAME WASN'T SAMSON.
 JUST PLAIN SIMPSON

New York bee S-Sam Simpson worked hard. All day long he car ried heavy iron baulks and sirderS to and fro. Towards morning ne said 10 the foreman. who was a notorious slave driver: Boss you am suah got me down on Gst payroll. yeh 9"
 The foreman glanced at the list s,re2Sam SjmDs0n. That's right. is n't it ?''
 ..Yaas. boss. but An thought mebbe y-hh done gone got me down dah as Samson"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
WHITE AND ALLEN
 DUEL COMES TO END

Emporia, Kas.. Dec. 8.-Finis to the
 fTfnedly duel between Henry J. OIlen, William Allen Whre, editor and au- thor, which arose over MT. Whites announcement of sympathy with striking railway shOpmen in what the governor claimed was violation of the state industrial court law, apparently
 was written today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

morality play entitled ''The Waif'' constitutes the program which begins at , D. III. Afterwards tea will be served.
 The Phyllis WheatIey Branch often has calls for help. Any coIored girls and women, therefore, who are in need of work are urged to register at the branch any day except Wednes- day between the hours of and 6:3O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
NTr. Cbristine Peterson,

The funeral of Mrs. Christine Pe- -erSon. Wife of Robert Peterson, of Derby, whose death occurred in the Griffin hospital after a few weeks illness. was held yesterday from her altc home on Derby aVenus. Ser vices were held in the home. Burial WAS in Oakcliff cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Mrs. Harriet j. OHstcrrnan.

T. Oysterman of George street were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the service rooms of Hawl6y x WiluIot. S66 Lafayette stree. Rev. w II. White. nast~r of the Trumbuli COnEreCational church. ofticiate Burial wSs in Mountain G Gtove cem- otery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
9th Dist. Republicans
 Will Elect Officers

The annual meeting of the Sixth district Republican club, Inc, will be held Dec. 21 at which time election
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Silk Pongee Paiamas, in two pieces. Shades are white and tan. Trimmed with silk frogs. All sizes, A, B. c. D. ................S S2.2o suit Drop Stitch Silk and Wool Hose,
 in shades of brown, black, gray and blue. All perfect. Good weight for winter, 915 to 111a....... .79c pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
9 0s(es
 to
 z ee0(s
54 inch All Wool Ca1nels
 Hair Cloth
Special, a yard

This the seasons most O O4oOU popular material for Sport Skirts and Coats, too. It is of soft quality, firm texture and excellent weight Perhaps some one of your friends would appre- fine width-it won't take much material for Skirt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

Woven Madras Shirts
 in pin stripes, fast colors. The Bond Street Make. Made in Bridgeport. Sizes 14 to IT. .59
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08
Children to Santa's T oy Shop

They will wander off to a wonderful land, Where blocks to build castles shiney and red, And for each darling Doll there's dear little bed There are Trains that go whizzing around shiney tracks. Yes; these are some of the things Santa brought in his pack. Mother will bring the Children to the Toy Shop, we know, If to school aand to bed, right on time they will go; And when asleep and sailing out on dream They'll think of the Toys that are here to be seen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-08

White Fruit of the Loom" Collar Attached Shirts, with or without button down collars. We'll made, cut full and to the size. Sf.65
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
Ia VIDA gONERgIAL I'm ESIlD0S DNIDOS

mercado active. Ell negocio de pedf-
dos por correo mejora. Ha habido una
gran rebaja en- los precips de lence-
rfas para sabanas, y fundas pa
ra almohadas. Indice de precio al
por mayor para 81 articulos de ALI
mento, So rs; fndiee de IL semana pa
sada, $3.22a
Han subido: Maiz, ''mess pork,
costillas desres, mantequilla, azdcar
moscabado, idem goo, idem fina gra-
nalada, htevds9 ovejas, ruedas viejas
de wagones de Chicago, acero de idem,
hierro colado de idem, peltre de New
York. Han bajado: Harina, trigo sa-
rraceno, idem de primavera, avena, ce-
bada, jamones, manteea, cafe (Rfo),
papas, reses vacunas, cerdos, corde-
ros algod6n, "gray goods, lana eohio
half blood, aceite de linaza.
Actual Ant.
Precio medic para diez
bonos ferroviarios de
primera, $86.17 $86.11
Precio medic para diez
bonos ferroviarios de
segunda, 1855 1894
Precio medic para diez
- = +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

Servieio Especial del Irving National
Bank.

MARIO 11ss lyzx.
Exportaci6n respectiva de trigo "
maiz, 4,894.92O v 1866, ,141 fanegas.
Importation durante febrero; segun eli
Departments de Comercio de los EE.
UU., $217, ,OOO,0 600; exportaci6n, $751;
100000. Licencias otorgaaas para
construction de ediicios en- l61 ciuda-
des, suman s1S2,9O9 ,O67. Consume de
algodon dhrante febrero, 3,O74 pa
cas-; consume de lana durante enero,
54,550,OO0 ID. Production de hierro
en- brute durante febrero. 1929, ,991
toneladas. Todas las restricciones So
bre el orc han sido abolidas. Prone,
dio de mercado para IA productos de
hierro Y acero, $S2.s7; semana pasa-
da, 1926. Reina actividad en- el mer-
cado para maderass pinturas, cemento
de Portland, y ferreteria. Mercado
de textiles, torpe. Cobre electrolitico,
N. II, mercado vivo y subiendo. Ar
tfculos de lana para trajes de verano,
aa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
Promedio combinado
de precio de estos
cuarenta bon0s,


Precio medic de 20 valores indus
triales \. y 20 ferroyiarios, $8s.I y
$$79. .2f,, contra $s6.95 y $78,5a Ia Sc
mana pasada Certificates del Teso-
no, de los Estados Unidos a IN ano
plazo shscritos, $674, ,83O, 800, cuando
la cantidad asignada era $266, 1000
solamente. Liquidaciones bancariasl
IN so ciudades, $6,636lO4,000. Pro-
3orcion de reseryas en- el ,Banco de la
3eserya Federal contra prestamos v
dep6sitos combinados, 1850 por ciento.
Dinero demanda, 31.k por ciento;
! vencimiento, Az por ciento; acep-
taciones bancarias a rfoventa dfas: ti-,
20 de compra, 3B por ciento; de ven
ia, Ssl por ciento. Plata, 647s cen
tavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29
LA CARGA QUE LLEVA Ell
"p0RTO RICO"

Ell vapor "Porto Rico" lleva para
New York 5000 sacos de azdcar, $500
cajas de frutss, 1,40O bultos de taba-
co, y 1900 gacos de cocos, v 1000 bull
tos varios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-29

bonos de utilidad pu-
blica, 84.65 S4.09
Precio medic para diez
bonos de enpresas
industriales, 92.07 91.94
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

points to be drifting back Tn uncer- tain numbers, Shop crafts leaders in- sisted the strike was virtually 100 per cent.
 Scenes of Disorder.
 The Chicago and Alton upon whose line some Of the serious disorders of the strike have occurred continued to employ new men. Alton shops were the scenes Of disorders at Slater, Mo. and Bloomington, III. At both places local authorities called for troops.
 Despite the agreement of their pres ident to withhold strike orders main tenance men were reported to be joining striking shopmen.
 With the exceptions of the disor- ders. on the Alton the most serious disturbances occurred In the south. At Algiers, across the Mississippi river from New Orleans clashes occurred between striking shopmen and guards for the Southern Pacific. One man was shot.
 At Nashville, Tenn. striking ma chinist was arrested charged with attempt to murder a worker.
 Railroads for the most part an- nounced traffic to be unhampered, Ultimatums to strikers to return 10 work by the early part Of next week or forfeit all seniority rights stood ef- fective in some railroad shops today.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
MARILYN MILLER TO
 BE WED ON AUGUST 1
Wedding of Star of sally and Mo- tion Picture Actor to Be Held
 in Hollywood, Cal

Boston, Mass, July e,-Miss Mari lynn Miller, star of Sally" and Jack Pickford, brother of Mary Pickford, and himself a motion picture actor, will be married in Hollywood. Cal, August 1.
 MT. Pickfords mother, Mrs. Char lotte Pickford, has left this city for New York and Los Angeles, where she will complete the arrangements for the wedding. Mrs. Picllford came to Boston two weeks ago from Cali fornia to meet her future daughter in-law and has been at the Copley- Plaza in daily communication with Miss Miller
 Miss Miller will leave here on the midnight train July 15, the night Sally" closes. and will go to New York to select her rousseau. and from there will hasten to Los Angeles.
 The marriages of both Miss Miller and Jack Pickford ended in tragedies, Frank Carter a popular young actor and dancer, Marilynn Miller's hus- band, was killed May 9, 1920, while
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
2 DIE ON MERCY ERRAND
Train Brushes Auto As They Escort Bandits Victim to Hospital

Pittsburgh, July 6.-Dr. F. l.. Nor row and Mrs. Josephine Wakeman of Braddock were killed yesterday at Port Perry, near here when the psysi- clans automobile was struck by a Baltimore X Ohio fier. They were on a mission of mercy when the &C., cident occurred.
 MT. and Mrs. Wakeman were noti- fled that James Shields had been shot and robbed by two negro bandits near their home They found him in gull ley near Port Perry and summoned pr Morrow. The doctor ordered that Shields be removed to a hospital and the victim was placed in the car with Mr Wakeman. Dr. Morrow and Mrs. Wakeman followed in the physicians machine. The first car crossed the railroad in safety, but just as Dr. Morrows automobile reached the tracks the train crashed into it.
 After helping to remove his wife's body from the wreckage. Wakeman rushed Shields to a hospital where it was found that his leg was broken and he was suffering from a bullet wound in the hip. His condition is serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
BIG DROP IS SEEN
 IN U. s. COINAGE
Decline of $50. .OOO, ,OOO is Laid to Busi- ness Conditions According to
 Statement Issued at Mint

Washington, July 6.-Domestic coinage of the United States during the fiscal year just ended fell off by more than $50, ,o00 pieces from last year, according to a summary is- sued yesterday by the mint.
 There were 5,996,175 coins turned out by the hints with total value of s145,712,742 against 462,420,14O coins worth s3S.5s6,54o in 1921.
 Coinage of gold pieces and standard silver dollars increased, but the out put of subsidiary coins declined heav- fly, officials explained, because the treasury has a large stock which the banks on account of business condi- tions, have not been absorbing and also because the hints have returned to the pre-war eight hour day.
 Gold coinage during 1922 amount ed to 2,659,516 pieces worth s53, ,000,- 016. No gold was coined in 1921. Standard silver dollars coined during the past year totalled 92,3SS,473 against 1a.o43.ooo in 1921, the treas ury now being engaged in replacing the silver sold to Great Britain dur ing the war.
 There were no half dollars, quarter dollars or dimes coined. There were ,447, ,000 five-cent pieces and 9,1S1,- 900 pennies coined
 Coinage executed by the mint for other governments was as follows; Costa Rica 16,030 gold pieces; Co., lombia, 3,noo,o00 silver pieces; Tene- zuela 3.9o0,ooo silver pieces and Indo-China, s5,o0o,0o0 silver pieces.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06

. gift2"
 Challenged thus, and despite the ominous manner in which the bour- Eeois element in the audience had re- sponded to Scaramouche's appeal to its passions. the Marquis swept aside the curtain at the side of the box, and suddenly showed himself.
 Hoots and yels assaied him, fists were shaken at him, canes were bran- dished menacingly.
 Assassin. Scoundrel. Coward !. Traitor"
 But he braved the storm. smiling upon them his ineffable contempt.
 In the pit pandemonium was all ready raging. Blows were being freely exchanged there were scudling groups, and here and there swords were being drawn, but fortunately the press was too dense to permit of their being used effectively.
 Men fell quickly into groups repre- sentative of one side or the other of this great quarrel that already was beginning to agitate the whole of France Their rallying cries were ringing down through the theater.
 Down with the canaille." from some.
 Down with the privileged.' from others.
 And then above the general din one cry rang out sharply and insistently: ITO the box. Death to the butcher of Rennes, Death to La Tour d'Azyr!"
 There was a rush for one of the doors of the pit that opened upon the staircase leading to the boxes.
 M. Bnet succeeded in breaking past Polichinelle and Rhodomont. Half a dozen gentlemen, habitues of the green-roonl. had come round to the stage to disembowel the knave who had created this riot, and 1t was they who had flung aside these two
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
"WORKED LIKE MlRACLE''
 SAYS SYRACUSE MAN.

an exhaustive study of the causes of dyspepsia and indigestion Mr. Jaques com mpounded this formula and secured prompt relief. Then he
 began to sell tho capsules in his drug store. The results were so uni- formly satisfactory. and the demand grew so largo that the capsules aro being manufactured and sold on g large scale to relieve the stomach. ills of the general public.
 Jaoues' Little Wonder Capsules are quick, sure relief for indiees- tion. dyspepsia. constipation. heart. burn. sour stomach. hatulence. dizzi. ness after eating. and biliousneas. There is no fuss or bother. you sim- ply take one or two capsules and q swallow of water. Prompt, satisfy. ing results arc guaranteed or money refunded.
 On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co.,, Nev Britain, Conn., or 60 cents by mail most paid from Jaques Capsule Co.,, Platts burg, \. Y