davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-23

- cane here we struck I'D a
t looked as n II would
49,. al time no you know
s MollyT
.i Tom Bowyer has been
Nm a-ainst you. He has
a. HEsr father. lie helped
asT when he 6rst came
49, smother score against
bo7yar- said wilton.
So. 1s 10 say-you see.
b - md has given way TO
- sr'e IFS stroke. and-I
~. ".- dear. but I'm almost
rsTer going 10 be the
L started even be-
II -th.s feeling against
49, r1rosenesS II began
II per was here last au-
~ @a.l B0wyer slandered
:, And I think Il was my
60 over things that
49,. illness. SO wen Just
L - and I'm going 70
80 re present. not 10 say
us 10 him."
- >ai though with reluc-
GO, Ike the oOnoealment.
[As..Ise and direct. worked
~ aart wEyG However.
i'S lard hit ever yss's
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-23
Hoover az Years Old.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Secretary
Hoover celebrated his forty-eighth
birthday. Commerce department off,
Gals declared the only notice he took
of the anniversary was TO be "busler
than ever"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-23
WINS BIG BALLOON RACE
M. Demuyter, Belgian Pilot, Declared
Victor in James Gordon Bennett
Cup Raee-1,50o kiIometrs.

Brussels. Aug. I'm. Demuyter, pI-
lot OF the Belgian balloon Belgica. in
the James Gordon Bennett cup race.
has been declared winner. says a dis
patch from Geneva, the starting point.
He was credited with having covered
n distance Of 1900 kilometers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-23
A Hard Lot.

HARD Lot.
Madam" said the suave agent,
have here n book that viii tell you
how to live twenty-four hours a day"
Il haven't any use for it." said the
hard-faced matrOn. 'With a nO-ac-
count husband and six children 10 sup
port by running a boarding house, I'm
already living twenty-four hours a
day. What I need is a season pass 10
a movie house and a chance 10 use
IT,"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-23
SubsenuencN.

NNN8NNI NNNFNNFF
"Ill contribute a million dollars n
your campaign fund T. said the en-
thusiastic friend.
NO" rejoined Senator Sorghum In
tones Of gentle regret. You mean
well, but. you are one Of those chaps
who inadvertently make an election
an Insignificant matter compared 10
the subsequent investigation"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-23
THE BIG MUSKEC
VICTOR ROUSSEAU

death To make room for a new trou-
bic. And he could not have refused
Molly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
MARRIAGES

To Gerasime Mailloux, 39, of No. 432 Bishop avenue and Maria Lauren tia, 37, of 5S Petrie street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
ONE DEAD, MORE INJURED IN WEEK
 END CASUALTIES

Little Marie Minor, of 150 Linen avenue, is resting comfortably at Bridgeport hospital today where she was taken yesterday suffering from the effects of smoke from a fire which she and her sister started in their home yesterday morning.
 Hoseman James R. Weary, of Chem teal Company, No. 2, who assisted in the rescue of the two girls was treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday for a laceration of his right foot, re- ceived by jumping through a skylight
 Seven-year-old Robert Bradford, of 70 Curtis avenue, stepped into deep hole in the mudfiats at Sunnyside Reach at the foot of Newfleld avenue and was drowned. His brother and two youthful playmates were so terri tied that they did not call for aid for nearly an hour. The boys body was tons funeral parlors at William street and Barnum avenue. A coroner's in vestigation will be started today.
 Herbert Thompson, of 625 Housa- tonic avenue, paid a social call upon Miss Belle Smith of 35 Ives Court yes- terday afternoon and according to Miss Smith, Thompson's actions were 30 shocking that she cut few marks was arrested and Thompson was subpoenaed to appear in City court as a witness against her
 Edward Wargo, seventeen years old. Of 63 Garfield street, nurl yesterday when he was thrown from his wheel
 in a collision with an automobile driven by Charles Harris of 596 New field avenue, is resting comfortably at Bridgeport hospital today. His in- iuries consist of probable fractures oi the right hip and pe1vis.
 Four bathers were injured at the Municipal Bathing Beach at Seaside Park yesterday. The minor injuries were dressed in each case by Dr. E. J. Susslin of the Emergency hospital The injured were: Anna Robinson, of l127 Lexington avenue; Abraham Sakowitz, of 293 Pequonnock street; John Ryback, of 990 Pembroke street; and John Rogalaski, of 2S Crescent place.
 Policeman William >Halpin was treated at the Emergency hospital Saturday for injuries received at Beardsley Park when his bicycle col | ided with a motorcycle ridden by Lawrence A Jones, of 1042 Noble avenue. Jones was arrested charged with reckless driving.
 | George Schneider of 93 Linden ave- nue, nineteen years old. was treated at the Emergency hospital for $ laceration of the throat received when he ran into a wire fence as he was chasing a ball at Seaside Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
RECL AVIATION OF ARID LAND
 URGED BY SENATOR M'NARY
Progress of Ogden, Utah, Is Cited As Example of
 What Can Be Done.

Institutions is generally loaned on ex- 1sting securities to be created by the money loaned. The inability of per sons to borrow private funds with which to reclaim land is the same as exists in other countries, and the rec ord of our government is making in retaining land compares favorably with the accomplishments fo other nations in that direction
 Should Reclaim Land.
 Senator McNary pointed out that there are practically no more public lands in the United States, subject to
 What the United States need is a permanent and constructive policy of reclamation he said, land the bill proposed provides it. The land sub ject to irrigation is lying idle and of no value, the waters necessary to re- claim it running to waste The land subject to drainage is just as use less and an inconvenience to trans portation and a menace to health. When reclaimed both will add vastly to the taxable wealth of the several states in which they are situated. And yet the proposition is national in scope. As the West and South in crease in airicultura1 production the dustrial production. Nor will the opening of new farm land in the West and South reduce farm values in the East and Middle West.
 Mot only ourselves but the entire world is suffering not from overpro- duction but from underconsumption. AS soon as world conditions are re- stored there will be an abundant de- mand for all we can produce.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Canned Heat Had
 Powerful Punch;
 Drinker Gets Fine

Wichita, Kan, Aug. Tn Kansas. which went dry" when little old New tion was a joke, they do peculiar things nowadays to get the "alcoholic blues."
 Canned heat is the latest drink, ana 1t might we'll be called "canned dyna- mite."
 Sumer Greene, in police court, said his very complete state of intoXlcat1on had been caused by drinking what they sell in little cans to light under one burner portable stoves.
 "It was highly recommended 70 me :" he told the judge. q can testify it has a. very powerful kick"
 "Everybody is drinting it, Greene said. "I never knew about 1t until they recommended it to me.
 "Cannsd heat" according to chem Ists. co1ttap. wool alcohol, deadly poison, bL- strange to relate Greene survived the "shot" he took and was able to pay a $10 fine for his experl- ence,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
BIG INDUSTRIES
 CONFIDENT AS TO
 FUTURE BUSINESS

Industrial leaders throughout the country are convinced that general business conditions are on the. sure road to "normalcy. A six-weeks chasing Department of the Western Electric Company, concern whose extended interests necesSltate its thorough familiarity with every trend practically universal optimism of the future amoze manufacturers and sell CTS of raw material Their collec- tive opinion, given at a time when the versely influence optimistic waves if they were of only temporary na- ture. is patently significant.
 This cheerful analysis Of conditions of about sixty of the country's lead ing industrial men, given in answer to an open questionnaire which rel quested the following g. inIor rmatlon;
 mess has affected the value of pro- duction in your own plant, and in the general line of industry of which you are a part? 2. Do you consider the manent. 8. What would contribute most to stable and healthy conditions throughout the country!
 FanokSr, San stsrn genefEl Eiedtric oomE pany, states that, as a whole, his in formants look for substantial inn provement, not emporary but steady. with a few necessary setbacks until normal is reached again. All of them with the exception of the coal eX- ecutives agree in reply to the first query that the present output is en- tirely satisfactory. In many cases it is far beyond the pre-War hgure, al though to some extent increased plant capacity leaves considerable room Tor increase before there will be any close approach to the ultimate rneMmum. In several scattered instances MT. Bancker heard from producers who enthusiastically stated that as ind1- viduaI concerns their companies are far ahead of their own industries.
 The improvement is particularly mo- ticeable in paint circles, where the output has jumped from sixty per cent to full capacity ;in the wire and strand trade, where production has doubled; and in the brass field, where the factories are now working at 1ull blast, although up until six months ago they reported a sixty per cent. slump.
 Replies to the second question in dfcate no undue optimism regarding a rapid general improvement in the near future. While all hold out the balance of the year, none of the man. ufacturers anticipate any "boom business.
 Opinions regarding the factors needed to stabilize national condl- tions are not as varied as might be expected. There appear to be few outstanding problems which the ma iority of industrial executives look upon as outshadowing all others. The three factors mentioned most frequently are a hnad, d, ana ma IaaF aaf,rosd se. strikes, the improvement of condi- tions in Europe and a general liqui- dation and stabilization of labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
JAZZ IS BANNED
 BY PURITY BAND,
 CAT-CALLS CANNED

Peoria. Ill.,, Aug. 7-"Jazz'' music has been banned by the Asheville, N. C., focal ot the American Fedora ton of Musicians as a result of a movement toward better music in that city sponsored by the Saturday Morning Music club, according to an announcement from the publicity ton of Music Clubs.
 The announcement, stated that this was the first movement in this direc- tioa by any club affiliated with the national body. A resolution adopted .S musicians, Local No. 12S of Ashe- <aE~, was quoted follows:
 SSaI~od. That orchestra nusi- Nans playing any engagement must Nsnduct themselves as if they were refrain from making any unnecessary unusual noises not indicated in tho music, making movements con- spicuously noticeable that would tend to Getract from the dignity of their performance"
 The movement of the Ashevil1e Music club, it was stated, was headed by Mrs. O. c. Hamilton, president, and chairman of the local board now tainment of the biennial festival to be held at Asheville by the National Federation of Music clubs next June-
 This action" the announcement said, "is based upon a plan of CO., operation with various civic organiza- tions to bring the standard of music to a higher level. These musicians are on record as being opposed to cat calls. squawks of the clarinet, and pecially in connection with dance music"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
TWO AV0WED "WETS" IN CONTEST FOR
 INDIANA OFFICES

1ndianapo Aug. 7-(By the As sociated Press)-While the prohibi- tion question is not expected to enter into the fall campaign in Indiana, at least two candidates for Congress Charles A. Bidaman, in the Fifth, and Joseph P. York, in the Seventh Undianapo1is), both Democrats-are known to be avowed ''wets," and they on that candidates. 12 of whom are incumbents. are considered dry"
 In addition to the two avowed wet" democrats. Charles W. Bran ceived the support of the vets in his pre-prinIary campaign, but prohibi- ton was not an issue in the fight. Harry C.. Garfield, in the, Fourth, was An avowed wet two years ago, but since has become an advocate of pro- hibition enforcement.
 James A. Clifton. in the Sixth, is neutral, while Wra. F. Spooner, in the Tenth, has never indicated his stand in public. The other democratic can- Thirteenth: William E. Wilson, in the SFirst; Arthur Greenwood, Second EQhn W. Tyndall, Eighth; George L.. 14offet. Ninth; and Samuel E. Cook, ycrats, at present. are without a can dfdate in the Third, owing to the death of John Ewing, who was nom- mated in the primary last May.
 The Republican candidates for Con- gress, all of whom are dry" are: First, Oscar R. Luhring; Second, Os- car E. Bland; Third, Samuel A. Lamb din; Fourth, John S. Benham; Fifth, Everett Sanders; Sixth, Richard N. Elliott; Seventh, Merrill Moores; Eighth, A. H. vesta1; Ninth, Fred s. Purnell; Tenth. Will R. Wood; Louis Fairfield; Thirteenth, Andrew J. Hickey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Stock Exchange To Establish Bureau
 For Supervision

New York. Aug. 7-President w E. Silkworth announced yesterday that the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York is establishing a Bureau of Auditing and Accounting which will enable the Exchange to maintain a closer supervision over the business of its members. The Consolidated, it is believed, is the first exchange to establish such a bureau.
 This departure is in line with the plan to keep the officials of the Elk change in closer contact with the daily transactions of individual mem bers. When the Bureau is completely organized, the Exchange should be in a position to promptly detect any handling of securities by members President Silkworth's statement fol- lows:
 ''In line with it's policy to further strengthen and safeguard the interests of investors doing business with mem bers of the Consolidated Stock Elk change, the Exchange is now organiz- ing Bureau of Auditing and Ac- direct touch with the Board of Cover nors at all times, and the Board will be in a position to act promptly upon the proof of any irregularities sub mitted by the Bureau.
 NThe Bureau will have its own ac countants, and in addition will call upon outside accounting firms to as- sist in its work whenever necessary. oIe O1 lES 1unCIlOnS OI the will be athorough examination of the daily clearance sheets which every member is compelled to put through the Clearing House. Should anything of an irregular or suspicious nature appear on the Clearing House sheets of a member, the Bureau will inn mediately send accountants into the office of the member in question to examine the books and records.
 While the Bureau of Auditing and Accounting is in the nature of an eX- pertinent, the success of which will have to be demonstrated, it is believed that when it is fully established and properly functioning it will enable the Exchange to keep a closer check upon it's members than has been pos sible heretofore in any exchange. II Is felt that the esta blishment of the Bureau will be an important step In the plans of the Consolidated Stock Exchange to insure greater protection to the interests of the public doing business through our members"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
ROADS IN REPAIR.
rarQiVp6

Information received from the State Highway department shows that detours are necessary on many of the new roads now under construc- tion by that department. The fol- lowing roads are under construction: Southport to Norwalk, no detour' ; Westport. shore road, detour to Com DO Beach; Milford road, no detour; Shelton closed, all travel should go by way of Huntington Center; West Ha- ven open; Waterbury-Woodbu no detOur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
BIRTHS

Sons.
 To Frederic and Josephine Bourger, Jr, of No. Is Cole street. on August l.
 Daughters. To Alfredo and Santina Lenoci of No. PIP Hallet street, on July 25. To Charles and Mary Najmowtcz of No. 2S2 Willard street, on July 30. To John and Veronica Bujnak of No. 339 Pearl street, on August l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
IF YOU WOULD STAY YOUNG.
 READ THE NEWSPAPERS

london Aug. "A retired member or Inc British bar, Sir Harry Poland, hale, hearty, and still interested in in fife at the age of 94, attributes his longevity and mental vigor largely 10 having always been great news paper reader.
 He is very fond of taking long walks about London to enjoy the beauties of the city, and recently ne has chafed at the rams Whlch nave kent him indoors "Still one can ob- tain excitement enough to keep young just by reading the newspapers, he says, flor we live in stirring times
 Gene Sarazen will be among the field of golfng stars to compete for the S1,5O0 prize in the open champion ship of the Southern Golf Association at Nashville, Sept. 2S to 3D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
Imported
Swiss
Organdies
As inches wide

Plain colors, our former
500 quality, Saturday. 45c
a yard. These make beautl-
full summer evening dresses
and you will find them here
in all the desirable shades.
Remember. they are per-
manent finish imported Swiss
es of very fine texture.
White Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
CORMAN'S DAUGHTER
STARTS DIVORCE SUIT
Baltimore Woman Accuses Hus.
band and Seeks Decree OF
Separation.

Baltimore. Aug. 4.-iMrs. Ada Cor
man Magness, daughter OF the late
United States Senator Arthur Pue
German, for many years national
leader of the Democratic party, yes
terday filed suit in Baltimore for alb
solute divorce from Charles Joseph
Magness,. Mrs. Magness inherited an
estate of almost $l.000.000 from her
father.
In the bill of complaint Mrs. Mag
ness says that since January ], 1921. .
her husband has been guilty OF inf
deity on divers occasions. She names
Augusta Grove" said to he resi-
dent of Baltimore. as correspondent.
The marriage of Miss German to
Magness. September s. 1905, at Louis
Vile, Ky, created sensation that
was country wide. About six weeks
later Magness was arrested on q
charge of being a deserter from tn,
United States navy. At the time Miss
| German was about 40 years of ag'
and her husband about 20.
According TO the story told by Mrs
| Magness at the time OF her husband
arrest. she met Magness. or &c. J
| Hartlove," the name he went by in tn
| navy. when he appeared in Washing
ton as a member of the United State
Marine Band A romance began tina
ended in their engagement and wed
ding.
| 1t was the story of the maria &c {
the senator's favorite daughter, VIII
moved in exclusive circles IN Baltt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
The WOMAN OF POISE,

Once a rarity, is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. Indeed,
no other woman can flourish long in the
m idst of this modern, complicated life
In the home, in business and social life
the woman who is serene and confident
wins, while the nervous, flustered in
dividual wastes her talents and gets
nowhere. OF course, poise is dependent
mainly upon sound health and steady
nerves. If YOU feel that you are being
kept back in this way, why not turn to
that great woman's remedy, Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
was manufactured from thorough
understanding of the nervous system
of women?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
JEWISH IMMIGRATION CUT.
U. S. Recognition of Baltic
States Calls for New Dis
tribution of Quotas.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Simultaneous
with this country's recognition of the
Governments OF Esthonia, Latvia and
Albania July 81 came new distribu-
ton of the quotas of immigrants per-
mitted into this country. II went fur
ther and separated certain sections OF
disputed territory in Russia and Po-
land. and gave them quotas apart
from the rest.
Now the question that is interest
ing immigration authorities, labor and
others is what will be the effect of this
new division upon the'Character OF i'm
migrants who come to America. The
Jewish immigration aid societies are
generally of the belief that 1t will cut
down materially the influx of people oi
Hebrew race. at least from those sec
tions of Europe whence the large
numbers have come since the war.
The number of immigrants of an!
nationality who may land in this coun
try in any year is restricted under th'
present law TO per cent of the total o
| that nationality resident here in 1910
BY the terms of this act quotas wer
established for each country and as
| signed-for Russia, 3i,247; Poland
| 2Q,019, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

more and Washington, to the musi-
clan, whose name was given as "J. G.
Hartlove." that led to his arrest.
United States naval officials believed
he was navy deserter and arrested
him In a Louisville hotel. after he had
returned from n trip to Washington
with his bride.
When arrested Magness had $4,000
In cash and $500 worth OF bonds In
| his pockets.
MaKnees was tried In Washington
and sentenced to a year In the naval
prison at Porthsmouth, N. ii. During
| the time he was In prison his bride
appealed to every influence in Wash
ington to obtain his release, but II
was not until July 16 OF the following
year that he gained his freedom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
SHAWL IN HIGH FAVOR
WITH UP-TO-DAE GIRL
Gives the own@ an Unconsci-
Gus Air Of Coquetry When
Worn Properly.

o London, Aug. 1.-The shawl has come
In fashion again, and no one can wear
a shawl more gracefully than the
young woman Of today.
She understands the art of wearing
shawls with an air of dignity, tinged
with a suggestion of coauetry which
is half unconscious but wholly effec-
tive. Any dowdiness or primness
which the very word shawl might
evoke vanishes when one is so pref
tily worn on graceful young shoulders,
And that is why the shawl Is daily
becoming more modish and is appear
ing in a variety of new and often orig
inal patterns.
The simplest are in crepe de chine
made in a square, and the wearer
folds them as she pleasee. Generally
she makes her shawl into three
cornered wrap TO be thrown carelessly
over the shoulders with the angie moi
too precisely pointing to the middle OF
the back. But the modern note is
provided by the wide border surround
ing the sQuare-a border which is car
ried out In long uncurled feathers, II
soft silken fringes or in very narrow
ribbons but always In self-color.
This idea is elaborated in the large
embroidered shawls in finest caehmer'
or in crepe. worked boldly in silks
Some women throw these GRACEFUL,
around them, but others prefer L
have them arranged in the form O
cloaks. with long folds weighted il
the middle by silSen tasscl
Such Cloaks recall those invariabl!
brought by women from India IN mid
Victorian days. And no doubt som
OF these old trea sures are beini
brought out for new lease OF usefu
life.
Old Spanish lace. either In crear
or black, is also charming when ar
ranged either as a shawl or as one q
these shawl cloaks. And IL there !
not enough lace TO make graceful
wrap. II can be eked out by addin
long fringes in silk or jet.
TO embro,der old lace always isug
Eests the invidious task Of paintin
the lily. But coarse silk net in blacl
{ IS handsome indeed when worked j
=" bold design with masses of dull re-
flowers and vivid green leaves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

III should bring buyer here
III bumgek find better