davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Men! warm days ahead
 say tropical suits.

Your vacation days will be more comfortable in a ssPalm Beach, or mohair suit. If you own one let us suggest extra one for change or two lends comfort
 Lots of the new sand or tan shades, the browns and staple greys
 Many from the House of Kuppenheimer and the balance Rowland suits and are guaranteed by us to give satisfaction-$1O5O $125O and 11p to $21.
 floor rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Advertise in the Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Open Daily till 5 P. M. Open Saturdays till 6 P. M.
ThermOs week August 5 to 18th.

CO-Operatlng With the makers of "Thermos" bot ties we offer for the week several popular numbers of "Thermos' bottles at about iSlf their usual nationally advertised prices.
 This brings these popular bottles to a price within the means of all. It is an op- portunity that you should take advantage of.
 The following are some of the comparative values: Pint bottles Enameled metal case, aluminium top. Reg. $1.5O. Thermos week-89c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Special lot of mems wool suits.

Lots of odds and ends of fine pure wool suits-ght attractive Summer patterns herring bones tweeds and cashmeres that were $40 6 $45. Splendid value at 1885,
 Main nnoor,re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

al which he can do. And I don't
have 90 worry about II or paw for IT,
StraudberR had a fine contempt
Tor American mechanics. lie hHd
lcarncd his trade IN the "Old
country" during the long years OF
appreuticeship and his greatest
pride was 10 mend n broken saw
so that no trace Of the break could
be found
"Dese Yankees." ho would say
scornfullv. "tell me dey could fix q
ting N doy had do tools. II dey was
real vorkmcn dey could make the
tools"
Baker quotes several Of the old
Runsuith's favorite bits Of philoso-
ply which became village bywords.
"Vou feel like finding fault
.S,randberg would explain. II alwnya
begin vld old man Strandbcrg and
/ never get no fardor."
And again. "lt was n good tins
when q man know vat no prctcnda
TO know
For the strange. tho wonderful
anything beyond hls comprehension
tho old fellow had one explanation
ut isn't America" no would say
1t ist America" This was also hf'
explanation for any bit of good
fortune that came HE way. for
though he often louged 70 return &c
sweden for visit, he believed
America was verify the land OF op-
portunty--M Milwaukee Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Young sings for canned music"
boxes That's why tho "records'
bear out her claims
More than ono million Of her roc
ords have been sold. These, laid
edge TO edge. Il has been fisutei.
would cover $50 square miles.
The tiny. almost invisible sound
limo OF tho record rs 600 feet long,
ono million records, that makes
SEQ 10000 feet or about 10000
miles. that her voice has travelled.
And In epitc of Il all. Miss Young
continues TO sing merrily on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Negro Names OTn Fine
For Drunkenness in
atlanta Police Court

ATLASTA Ga, July i5.-Alder-
man -, II. Wilder Of tho Fourth
ward acting Judge I'm tho absence
Of Recorder Johnson. proved him
self r. most democratic jurist.
Witness the fact:
Robert Giddings, negro, held on
drunk charge. couldn't tell how
It happened.
you had plenty ~ fun out Of
Il, anyway. didn't you, Bob? ?" the
alderman smilinglv inquired.
Il guess / DID answered the
ncEro.
III you were I'm my place how
much would you fine yoursclf?'
he was asked.
About S5. / guess, Judge"
Good enough. Bob. Just pay
the station sergeant the five, add
n dollar for costs and YOU may
then be released" was the final
decree Of the court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
PHILOSOPHY OF
A BLACKSMITH
Quaint Sayings of >Origi-
nal of Novelist's
Character


Carlstrom. character In one Of
David Graysons Adventures Of
Friendship" was an actual person.
His real name was Olaf Str1udbcrg.
He was first discovered by the
author laboring over his forge and
bench In St Crolx Falls. WIS. a
small logging town. Grayson. whose
name really ia Ray Siannard Baker,
was u small boy ~ that time and
he matvelod at the gunsmith's In
genuity and listened to his hOmey
philosophy
Der vas man IN sweden" the
old man always used 10 start his
s;orics- and every story had a
point. His favorite was about the
man who wanted TO be n cook.
80 he got him a book for 20
learn to cook" tho gunsmith mar.
rated. "De first ting vat he would
cook vas meat. So he. sot dc neat
and put n on de table. Ana vile
no vas reading how he should fry
II. do cat stole dc meat.
"And so he looked In de book but
II didn't say vat he should do ven de
cat stole de meat. So he gave up
for to be u cook"
Among the first residents of the
river village were many from down
east Yankee" stock. ono OF them,
sitting about the cast iron stove In
the village grocery. began 20 com
plain about tho large number Of
"forcigners' who we're coming TO
America.
Strandberg overhead him and
whgRing his finger solemnly. in
quired. was your faddor an
Indian?"
HiRideas on matrimony were em-
bodied In another of his quaint
stories.
"Ven come here I used 20 wish
dat ! had n vhcelbarrow and purity
soon I have tree. And den | visht |
had a house and so I carry boNee
from Tom Thompson's store-and
den have tr"C hoNens. A-1 dn0 J
used 10 wish had a wife. but / :ank
one ban enough"
Just as he said, he had built three
houses from dry goods boNcs and
scrap lumber. These he rented. liv-
! Ing himself IN the basement ot one
| Of them and working in a wee board
mill and shop run by an old-fashion-
ed water wheel
Tho old mans life was very
simple. His chief extravaganza was
peanuts. with which his pockets
we're always filled for the beneflt
Of his many friends among the chill
dren OF the village.
Bakers father had a beautiful
residence surrounded by vast lawns
and many flower gardens. strand
berg could be seen on any bright
Sunday walking back and forth In
front OF this place, admlr!ne II.
II am yust so rich as Major
Baker" he used 10 say. II can look
at his flowers and lawn and dat is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
VIRGINIA SHOWS
VERY LITTLE PEP
Senatorial Contest so Far
Is Quite Dull and I'M
interesting
SWANSON KEEPS MUM
Foregone Conclusion Permits
Him 10 Stay in Capital
and Boss job

ptrttNrGNn Va ruIv Is CON
.f ..,..,,.,,,,s
ud'y '' an
the senator u primary contest
which will 90 decided tbrce weeks
,,,,, ,.,,, ru,.J,y Ig at,vy. dulI and
... ,..... 49,. 49,.
deFo'a OF 'I'''''' '"'''
no great meetings. th'ia nave n''h
no rallies. no larbccuoa. nothing tu
arouse the voter. Senator Swan
son. aside from appearing before
gathering OF hia friends here ipT
conference. has NOT made % speech
He has remained AZ Washington and
has boon ConduetIul hla campaign
IN part from that city li' has per
feet organil1tloua boz an of th" cities
and In many Of the counties and he
writes here that thlugs uro moving
along TO his outirc g1tisiu,tiou. His
friends here and in an parts Of the
state arc OF the sdmu opinion. aud
they arc even more sanguIuo than ia
Senator Swanson. Reports are com
Ing here daily from every part Of
NirRini1--ufuDors. lawyers. business
men and others who have 10 como
from time 10 time. They all bring
the same report as 10 conditions.
Report Contest Quiet
Yesterday three men were hcro nt
ono and the snmo timc-ono from
Highland county, ono from Roanoke
clty end one FROM charlotte, Thcy
are ali supporters Of aSu1tor Swan
son. and they dit not hesitate to
say so. Each OF those declared that
the contest was quiet, but thnt IL
showed few Indications. awaken
ing IN the next few days, but that
four-fifths or moro Of the voters are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Bathing Pool Crowded.
Special 20 The World
VfNITA. July 10 The east side
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

NEW YORK. Miss Margaret
Young. vaudeville songslress, lays
claim 10 the most far-reaching voice
In tho world
And an the face Of the records
her claim appears to be substanti-
atrd,
ucrcH what Miss Young claims:
That her voice Cavors i50 square
miles
miles
That 100000 persons have
heard her sing.
Now tho secret comes out. Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Wyoming Maid Rides
Horseback 30 Miles
To Spelling Contest

TUERMOPOLIs. Wyo, July Is.
stick k-to-it-iveness" that rivals
the folk story of Hollands boy
hero whose persistence In holding
his finger In a hole In the dixie
until help camc--thercby. saving
his country--has n modern Coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Organize nuildlne loan.

Special 10 Tho world
CUSHING, July i5.--More than
S50O.OOO worth Of stock has been
subscribed for hero I'm the new
building and loan association and
an application has been made by To-
cal men to tho corporate commits
sion 10 operate with q capitalization
OF fl,0OO.00O. a meeting viii be
called sometime next week for the
purpose Of adopting a constitution
and bylaws and electlng permanent
officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
To Round Up Undcsirnblcs.

FVVVTTT TW 7 no " VTTT-
CUSHING. July l5-Citizens liv-
ing near Hypatia park have COM
plalned TO Chief Of Police Newly
that undesirable citizens gather in
tho park after night fall. The chief
stated that II necessary special
policeman wouiH be placed on duty
in the park 10 round up these char
aCteTs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
6MNuzaa6Ar

THE new Studebaker Four
/ Passenger Speedster is
mounted on the Big-Six chassis
with the same dependable 60
horsepower motor that made
enthusiasts of thousands of
owners during the most critical
buying period in history.
Every item of its complete
equipment and finished detail
suggests ultra style and riding
comfort.
The front seat is tilted at the
correct angle for comfortable
riding. An upholstered arm
rest divides the tonneau into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

OF Mayes county, particularly along
Spavlnaw and Saline creeks are at
tracing hundreds OF people these
DAYS. There are scores OF ideal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

An English inventors coal cutting
machine operated by compressed air
weighs only l5O pounds and can be
used in mine seams that a man can
not enter comfortably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

camp sites along the two streams
and the advantages for bathing and
fishing are said to be unexcelled In
northenstern Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

tcrpart I'm Erma Lewis. Upper
Cottonwood creek ranch girl. who
rode 30 miles on horseback TO up
hold tho Upper Cottouwood's rep
utation I'm "A county spelling con-
test In this city.
Miss Lewis started at o'clock
In the morning and rode putll $50
y. IN. to enter the match.
Approximately 6e,i00,00O short
IONS OF stone was quarrled I'm the
United states during 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

II is estimated that the worlds
consumption Of copper this year win
veach 1900, ,0OO. 600 pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
OVERMAN RAPS
DYER LYNCH
BILL
Charges @. O. p. Tries to Stir
Up Sectional Hatred to Get
Northern Votes.
ny international News Service.

Charging the Republican party
with attempting to "stir up Sec
tionaI hatred" Senator Lee Over
man, .Dem) Of North Carolina, this
afternoon condemned the Dyer anti
lynching bill as Federal license
for frightful outrages."
This bill, 1t is said. was written
by a negro of the North. and 1t Is
not denied" Overman said. THE
men who fought most earnestly to
have II passed to get negro votes
in the election were all defeated.
The bill was a curse to them. and II
will be to every one OF you.
, "The negroes of the South don't
want this bill. they'll vote the Re-
publican ticket anyway. You want
II passed TO corral the negro vote
for the North.
"The negroes OF the South are
contented and happy. They own
property and are protected by the
law. They don't want you to inter.
fere. But you want to stir up Sec
tional strife. Your bill will only put
hell into the hearts Of ignorant ne.
groes. You are trying to make them
believe that they are licensed with
the guarantee of the Federal Govern.
ment to commit these frightful out.
RACES. II is curse to your party.
"This bill In the first sectional
legislation attempted here IN thirty
years. Why stir II up again? Why
not let US alone IN the South In
peace and happiness? II you ever
aid pass II. which I pray God never
happens. your own people Of the
North will drive you out Of power. I"
Overman declared the Democrats
were filibustering for principle and
cited numerous Republican fillbus-
tiers. He also cited scores Of legal
authorities to show the measure
was unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
CIRCUS PARADE
BY SHR|NERS
TO THRILL
Real Atmosphere Also Created
For Performances at Con-,
yention Hall Tonight.
The difficult feat OF getting a

The difficult feat of getting q
real circus atmosphere under q
roof, and within four substantial
brick walls, has been achieved al
Convention Hall where the Shrine
Indoor circus win open tonight for
a two-week. stay, according to the
claim of the Shrine press agent.
The p. A. vows that, the interior
Of the hall has been completely
transformed into q dreamland," and
that. except for the elephants. the
bearded lady. and the sawdust under
foot. the circus atmosphere has
been imported intact. The typical
circus atmosphere" characteristic
OF the monkey house at the Zoo
on hot afternoon is entirely alb
sent. however, II isfeiaimed.
The. circus, after the fashion OF
all the best examples. will be
ushered in by q parade. with a
real umpa-umpa band and all the
trimmings.
The column viii leave Almas Tenn
pie headquarters, III Thirteenth
street northwest, at $50 y. m, and
will pursue its hectic route through
the downtown section. arriving al
Convention Hail at o'clock, when
the doors will be opened.
Virgil NJ. Fookes, boss Of the floor
committee, and Harry Cary, In
charge OF the preliminary entertain
ment, promise there will be plenty
Of action until the regular perform
ance begins at s o'clock.
Roy L. Neuhauser reports that
though handicapped by the loss oi
the prime (not primed) saddle, horse
he had at the recent barbecue" hs
has been able to prod on the mem
bers of the committee In charge, OF
which he is chairman. into getting
together the best indoor circus pro
gram ever seen here.
Andrew Loeffler 10 In charge Of
the concessions, with DR.. ]. T.
Prendergast In charge OF the parade
r. p. Andrews 10 In charge Of
window decorations IN the business
sections Of the city to advertise the
Shrine project. given to raise funds
for the 1929 session.
Potentate Leonard p. Steusrt will
be in charge Of the special night eel
aside for various fraternai organixa'
tons. c. Maurice Hopkins IN IN
charge of the contests. including
two popularity contesfs, one for
young women Of the city, the other
for children. And now for the p. A
again: u
"The circus consists OF three
hours of the most thrilling, dazzling
daredevil and hair-raising acts that
ever baffled the descriptive power
OF a press agent--tahemD The en-
tire civilized world and Mexico have
been raked for features, with the
same care that always character
Ines good press agenting"--tahern).
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

We do not fan to understand that
he takes counsel OF trained lawyers
who are skilled In aiding their clients
to cheat the law. We know that
their paid agents sometimes misiead
the tax assessor. that their lobbyists
put jokers IN the tax law, through
plant legislators, which bedevil the
taxing officers, and that even the
courts some time yield 20 the spe-
cicus arguments Of highly.paid at.
torneys."
Among those present were Her.
bert r Batter. president of the
Farmers National Council: former
Senator Joseph E.SBristow OF Kan
Sos: Samuel Untermyer, noted New
York attorney; Miss Ethel Smith
and Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, OF
the Wonpan's Trade Union League;
Andrew Furuseth, president OF the
international seamen's Union; Mrs.
Florence Kelley. OF New York city,
secretary of the National Consum.
ers' League: Amos Pinchot. OF New
York city. former Roosevelt Pro-
gressive, and brother OF Gov.-eiect
Oifford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania,
and 0frs. Minnie Fisher Cunning.
ham and Miss Elisabeth fIauser, OF.
ficers OF the National League of
Women Voters. q
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
HUSBAND HELD
F0RSHO0TInG
Of ESNOQTS =.
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
headquarters book and removed to
No. /. The wife was held short
time for investigation and released.
returning to her small frame domi.
cile at s12 L street southeast. Shoots
had his head dressed and passed
on to siumber at his place Of abode,
5a27 Illinois avenue. a. noted by the
police.
Mrs. ostrander. who gave her age
rs thirty-one, has been employed as
waitress In a mnchroom at Four
teenth and Decatur streets. She and
Shoots declare the latter. merely an
acquaintance, Offered to drive her
home last night at O'Clock. and
the beauties Of moonlight on the
bosom Of Washington channel lured
them to make Il by the Speedway.
ostrander. aged thirty-two. followed
them all the way from the lunch.
room., he told springman.
While the gun and several large
red shells reposed in headquarters
this morning and Ostrander was be.
Ing looked over by Detectives pre-.
liminary to his arraignment In Po-
lice Court, q reporter for The
Washington Times vainly endeav.
ored to extract from Mrs. Ostrander
her version Of ths affair. as
II haven't one thing TO say" she
firmly remarked. banging the door.
after first declaring morning paper
accounts All wrong"
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Is
/ SHIELDED
bIbURNs
Man Who Knows All About
Wall Street Explosion" Comes
Here for Questioning.

A dark veil of secrecy was
thrown by Department OF. Z Justice
officials today about Wolfe Linden
field. who has rust returned from
Europe for questioning about the
famous wall Street bomb explosion
Of 1920.
Whether Lindenfeld returned OF
his own accord OF whether he was
brought back. officials declined to
say. II In known, however. that a
Government operative accompanied
him. j.. Ina tf2s
william J. Burns. chief Of the
Bureau Of Investigation. win In.
terrogate- Lindenfeld. When LIN,
denfeId was arrested in Warsaw,
Poland. a year ago Burns indicated
that the man "lnew all about" the
Wall Street explosion. Burns today
refused 10 discuss the case.
The department has adopted un.
usual methods to keep Lindenfeld
from public view. Special precau.
tions were taken to allow Lindenfeld
to slip into Washington unobserved,
when he is wanted here for ques-
tioning. Il .,a 50.
The charges which formed the
basis for Lindenfelds arrest in Po-
land, were suspended last Jtne.
When the prosecution on: the bomb
charges was stopped II was de.
clared Mrs. Lindenfeld. who was in
New York, would take legal steps
10 recover money for the false ar
rest Of her husband by the Govern
ment. Later Lindenfeld was rear.
rested In Poland for the alleged. ac.
.ceptance OF money for, passport
vfses. y,
4 Lindenfeid was in New York At
the. time Of the Wall Street disaster.
He was sent to. Poland by William
J. Burns. Later Lindenfeld was
trailed by q Government agent, and
his arrest followed In Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

sroup which became the Republican
party. Il claimed that the slavery
interest was aggressive In trying
to extend slavery into the terri.
tories. These new radicals claim
that the old guard has been ageres-
sive in the matter Of the Esch-
Cummins transportation law and IN
the matter Of the deflation policy
~ the Federal Reserve Board ana
IN many other matters. They con.
ceive themselves 70 be resisting az
gression. ~
In this new progressive bloc they
now have committed Themselves
finally and irrevocably 20 stopping
that aggression. II they succeed In
stopping II through their work -
n bloc they will not form . third
party. II they fail TO be able TO
stop Il, their present commitment
Will operate to cover them. with
-d,ehonor and disaster or else 10
driye them into renewing the fight
on the field Of outright new, party
action. Their step today IL one
whioh they cannot retrace, They
r,nst now 70 on either to victory
within present party ranks or else
to new struegis within ranks
newly formed and constituting once
more a new party from the frss
What That would seem TO b. the
answer which history and present
circumstances ssigRegt 20 the dtiek
tion Of the ultimate fate Of the
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
MUST AGREE ON ALIENlsT
IN DOROTHY GORDON CASE

BOSTON. Dec. 2.-rhe agree.
fnent by opposing counsel on an
aiienist to examine Dorothy Gordon
was ordered by Judge Braiey. : In
Supreme Court today. shortiy after
the hearing opened on the petition
OF John ID. Gardiner. uncle OF the
young woman, for q writ Of habeas
corpus. Gardiner II seeking 70
have Dorothy released from the
Mclean Asylum on the ground
that she is sane and being held
there unlawfuily. ~
Both sides were Riven until Mon
day TO come to an agreement and
ff they fail to DO 20 the court win
appoint an alienist. S
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
RAILWAY REVOLT AGAINST
FASCIST SOON BROKEN

ROME, Dec. 2.--The first attempt
Of members OF the Fascist to resist
some of the drastic regulations I'm
posed by order Of Premier Musso.
iini was broken up at Naples to-
day, according to advices reaching
here.
Railway men belonging to the
Fsscisfi refused 70 carry out the
new orders. Drastic disciplinary
measures were invoked BY the gov
ernment. - 80 ',ssS'
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
10 HURT ON DAY
Of SAFETY
PARADE
Better Showing n Traffic Acct.
dents Than on Two Days
> Preceding.

The day Of washington's greatest
demonstration for promotion OF
safety on the street and in the
home showed q total of, eighteen
traffic accidents. according to
figures compiled by the office Of
Inspector Albert E. Headley this
morning.
This Friday total, however. was
five better than that for the same
day last year and six less than
those of the preceding two days OF
the present year. The last twenty.
four hours Of Safety Week, 1922,
finds an aggregate Of LOG traffic
mishaps for the week. compared to
110 for the same period Of 1891.
Figures by days are as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

The Good Fellows of Washington temporarily lost ground
today The number of of families sent to the
Good Fellow Department eighty exceeded the number of
Good Fellows enstng to for their needs.
In this connection, The Washington Times while campaign
ing for Good Fellows campaigning for the Of
unfortunate who but for the Good Fellows will pass bleak
and desolate Christmas.
1t the mission Of the Good Fellows Danish gloom from
every home in Washington Christmas day and is just
important that the Of the unfortunate be obtained
at once, it is that the Good Fellows enlist
Therefore The Times today appeals social workers
of churches knowing Of poor families other per
send at the Of children old
to whom fate has been unknd and whom the Good
Fellows take gift and word Of cheer Christmas
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
3 DEAD; rs ENDANGERED
IN PORTLAND HOTEL FIRE

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 2.-Three
men were suffocated to death and
the lives Of more than seventy
five dodgers we're endangered by
fire which swept the Ben-Hur Ho-
tel here yesterday.
Two unidentified Fiiipinos and q
white man lost their lives when
they were trapped by the blaze.
Firemen carried about fifty men
and women from second. and third
story windows to safety.
Damage is estimated at about
SIC, 900. t,sFs