davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Fine beautiful
 beaded bags.

Rich handsome colorings to these tiny beads which entirely cover each bag in wondrous designs wrought with great care and showing a fine knowledge of artistry of this sort.
 Bags are big and roonny nicely made on shell colored frames and lined with satin and fitted with mirrors in keeping with their general richness and high quality the price only $1O.
 Main floor left front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Pope POstpOnes the
 Naming of Cardinals

Rome, Nov. s-CBy The A. P1- Pope Plus has decided to postpone the appointment of the new American cardinals to a consistory to be held next year, it was learned today. The report that both Archbishop Munde- lein of Chicago and Archbishop Hayes of New York, would at that time re- cetve the red hat, however, was con nrmed in an authoritative quarter.
 Meanwhile notice has been sent to Monsignor Giovanni Bonzanno, apos- tottc delegate at Washington with re- gard to his being raised to the pur- pie in the consistory to be held Dec. II. It is expected this notice will reach Monsignor Bonzanno next week and that he will shortly afterward leave for Rome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
TURKISH GABLE
 LINES ARE GUT

London, Nov. 9-London morning newspape CTS failed to receive their usual quotas of news from Constant nople today because of the cutting of ble on the Kemalist side of the Cha naz zone by the Turks, and their re- fusal to permit the company to repair it.
 So far as was known here this morning no overt hostile act as yet has been taken at Constantinople, either by the Allies or the Kemalists but the situation is known to be ex- tremely tense and the insistence of the Nationa1ists upon their demands for Allied evacuation have made it in creasingly critical. The speech yes terday by Marquis Curzon, British secretary for foreign affairs, in which he regarded the situation in the Near East as ''the most definite menace to the peace of the world,' has of course, done nothing to a11ay anxiety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
STAMFORD SEEKS
 CHARTER CHANGES

Stratford, Nov. 9-The Peoples General Committee, at 8 meeting last evening, voted to appoint a commit tee ito investigate and take up the question of any necessary corrections or changes in the town charter"
 The Peoples committee believes that the basic plan of the present charter is right and must be preserved, but feels that there are certain ambigui- ties in the wording which should be changed. They are anxious that any one who has any ideas about such changes, or about additions to the charter, should present them to the peoples Com mittee.
 The plan is to have any changes carefully thought out and set down in clear and concise form so that the matter may be taken up by rep resentatives at the next session of the legislature. In this way the committee plans to remedy any de- fects, which now exist, in the charter without altering it's fundamental structure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Dress fabrics of timely interest.
Second floor, front

All wool fine French serge-good quality and weight for dresses cldrens wearO inches wide in red and black $1.5O yard.
 All wool crepe, extra good weght-1nakes fine dress and gives very satisfying wear42 inches wide $15O yard All wool tweed mixtures-splendd weight for sports and knickers-56 inches widetan brown and grey shades, $1.95 yard.
 All wool Polaine coatng-good weight for Winter coat-56 inches wide-tan only, $2.25 yard.
 All wool plaid black coatings-the face of this fabric tweed mixture and herringtone weave-makes durable coats-56 inches wide-$4 yard
 noof,f ont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
SUES NEW HAVEN
 BREWERY FOR RENT

A suit instituted by Harry Goodwin of Norwalk. against the Yale Brewing Company, Incorporated, of New Ha- ven, for damages of s1o,00o for non payment Of rent in the Mahackemo block of Norwalk, was started today Goodwin alleges that June ], 1916 the Yale Brewing company took a lease for five years on the premises. In August 1917 he purchased the biock brewing company the lease. Rent which was due was never paid and he is endeavoring to collect it through fhR courffS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Woman Says Another
 Stoned Her and Sues

Sticks and stones will break my bones but names will never hurt me, is an old saying and the reason why Mary Hanzhk of Norwa1k, finds her. self the defendant in a suit brought by her neighbor. Mary Cesar, who seeks damages of s1,600.
 The alleged throwing of stones re- suited in her being incapacitated, the plaintiff declares Whether the fact that the stones struck the defendant was an act of Provid ence or the plain tiff had an unusual aim for woman was not brought out in court fcdoy when the case went to trial before Judge John R. Booth and a jury in the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
City Bank Clearings
 Show Large Increase

This City's bank clearings for Octo- her show a considerable increase over tho preceding month and also over October of last year. The increase amounts to 27 per cent. over last year and : per cent over September The comparative clearing figures are. September. 1921. SAP, 2,50O,0oO: Sen tsmber, 1922, s44.236. .0OO; October 1921. S41.S91. 900; October. 1922. S52 575,O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
SENATORIAL RECOUNT
 IN DELAWARE VOTE

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 9.-The Re- publican state committee of Delaware today was expected to ask for a re- count in the contest for the United States Senate because of the small margin of votes Thomas F. Bayard. Democrat, held over the Republican incumbent. T. Coleman Dupont. With showing a majority of only 563 for Bayard, the Dupont forces last night refused to concede the election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Club at the StratfieId.

Club at the Stra2fieId
 MT. Hale based this computation on the fact that the average business man dictates 10 letters an hour and that Mir. Hays salary is. s150, ,000 year. He used this illustration to point out the cost Of letter sorre- apondence and the comparatively cheaper cost of telegraphing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
City Coal Supply
 Limited to 6O9o,
 Conference Informed

The fuel advisory board committee and the retail coal dealers held a get-together meeting at The Strat-
 field hotel yesterday. This meeting was open to the public and was well attended. Representatives of the an- thracite production companies ad- that Bridgeport cannot possibly get more than 60 per cent of its usual winters supply of hard coal and vari- ous sizes of hard coal must ha sub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
iN" RECOUNT LIKELY

Salt Lake City. Utah, Nov 9-I- N. s)-A recount it was expected today, -innar iT, the race for U. s. Senator. With s5 per cent. of the votes in, Sen TOT William H. King, seeking re-elec- n was leading his Republican Sponent, Ernest Bam oerget, by less aan 400 votes Approximately 90.-
 votes were cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Effective silks for Things or dresses.

What a difference fine lining makes to a coat-and of these pretty silks will add much to any garment
 Cheneys'' Florentine silks with attractive printed designs particularly good for Things and make lovely kimonas well-ground work of those shown old rose navy and copen-price $1.65 yard.
 Rich brocade Things of heavy quality with just enough cotton them make them wear we-colors green old and tan, $2 yard.
 For handsome dress silk and wool crepe is very popular and deservedy for it drapes well and makes up in accord with the newest mode to advantage-39 inches wide at $265 yard
 Satin charneuse of wondrous quality and fine soft lustrous finish makes ideal gow-back only $16 yard.
 f1oof.f front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
New Winter hats sparkling g--b1.illiant.

Sparkling with the beauty of imported nA al cloth and brads of silver and goldbrant with the rich col brings of Persian embroidery and handsome silks of Per sian design which, by the way have design done in silver gold to harmonize with the mode.
 The shapes bewitchngEy pretty-rather medium and smalland in many trimmed with rich f1lr-a ways with the touch of Parsan chic and daintiness
 Model hats-that is what they in reality-they made to sell for small price-but able to offer a limited number for SIS.
 floor,f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Water Rate Hearing
 Is Again Postponed

The water hearing before the Pub lie Utilities commission at Hartford on the petition of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company to charge for fire service, which it is estimated will cost the city. if granted. about s500,000. has been postponed from Friday of this week to Wedensday of next week. 1t was announced by City Attorney John A. Cornell today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Local Veterans Parade
 in NOrWalk Saturday

The Raymond W. Harris Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, will journey to Norwalk Saturday to take part in the celebration of Armistice Day where a parade will be held in the afternoon.
 A large delegation headed by the " F. W. drum corps will be in line with other patriotic societies A dance nie-bt and Miss Bridgeport will give m exhibition of classic dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Thursday, Nov. 9. 1922.
Children's coats at special price $8.5O.

Wondrous made little girls from the years-nade keep them warm-rnade with lot style hardly ake some slash pockets with flap pockets and each has different style of collar.
 These really made for of the biggest specially ch the country but they bought many and cancelled part why able get them price and of fer them at price far below their real value.
 veours fancy mixtures and stylish tueeds
 They nternngs and tailored with exquisite
 Without regard to style or fabric-al a price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Waterbury Mayor
 Is Visitor Here

Mayor Joseph Gilfoile of Water bury, comptroller of that city and chairman of the hospital committee. is in Bridgeport today to inspect Englewood Isolation hospital The City of Waterbury recently built a fine isolation hospital, and Mayor Gil. foile has come to Bridgeport to study the system and to see how the work is done here. William Zepp, president of the Health Board, is showing Mayor Cilfoile around
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
JNCLE sANrS EYES
 ON TAN nnDGERS

Washington Oct. 9.-The danger of tax evaders escaping payment by in voking the statute of limitations which bars prosecutions after six years today caused Internal Revenue Commissio oner Blair to order com pIete reorganization of the bureaus work relating to tax appeals based on 1917 returns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Costs Will Hays S6.25
 to Write a Letter

Every time win Hays. former Post m aster General, and now high nogul of fife Saotion picture industry, stops to dictate a letter, it costs S9.25. This computation is made by J. c. Hale of the general managers staff of the Western Union company. who spoke yesterday at a luncheon of the Lions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
FRAZIER ELECTED SENATOR.

Fargo. N D., Nov s--With the Fargo Courier News, claiming the election of Lynn J. Frazier. recalled non-Partisan League governor or North Dakota to the Un1teo states Senate, J. F. T. O,Connor, his Dem ocratic opponent, had a lead or about 1000 votes when tabulation or returns was resumed today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
HERO SHOT DOWN.

Dy knUSrna10nal News Service.
 Dublin, Nov. 9.-Benedict Leith 7 Catholic exsoldier, had rescued a wo nan and child from a mob in Belfas and when handing the child to tn voman at her own door was she dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
THE ROWLAND, DRY GOODS CO.

Haven, but who retired from the posi- tion year ago, died of heart trouble on the street today. His wife, and q daughter, Edith, a school teacher at Waterbury survive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
DROPS DEAD ON STREET.

Clinton, Nov 9-AIfred H. Phelps, who for years represented an insur- ance company with his office in New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Mems OVercOatS with lot of pep.

No such time for overcoat choosing in years! E@1
 time to cheer men's hearts-to put 2yNp warmth backs and in their Mr/NM> hearts. AIVVW YIN These better in looks and bet GySy| N N than have long tne IVRNH " U[ They have swing and dash and style-They FNaXM EDY drape loosely from shoulders giving freedom of VYMS eNV acton-They made from firm splendid wool IH| N~NM feel warmth and soft hrmness itself. F MN0 N>M
 Full skrted broad beled, wide lapeled kNA0 M- roomy, snappy, full of pep N95XA /. Look at the inside and those handsome f&3ID y 5 plaid backs EMI#U
 Study the tailoring and value You 4TsxRL~TTT@ It, you feel 1t; its there. NM I}
 Youknow the favorite coors of the season. |/FI T greys, browns, and ans. They here. In these E1 k( with the contrasting plaid backs in fine J N effects. Chinchlas $50 and S6O Heavy ST " coang S5 and $40 Good substantial stylish little as and S225O If it's
 " "r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

The Weather.-Part cloudy and cooler today; Friday, fair and cool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
NeW Building Activity at PaWhuska Keeps
Pace With Spirited Competition of Major
Oil Operators for Supremacy in the Usage

north OF this will be Isohman Smith
apartments which were begun this
morning.
A. T.. Voyla II erecting a store
building on Lcahy avenue and a.
NJ. widows VIII shortly begin the
erection Of one on West Main street.
The a. G. Floral company. OF Ar
kansas city, has already begun the
erection OF greenhouse In the west
par, OF town. No accurate account
haH boen made OF the dwellings go-
ing up all over tho city but It Ia
safe 20 say that tho number is be-
tween thirty and forty
In the matter Of public buildings.
the city IL building six-room
school IN prudom addition In the
east part OF town and is adding two
rooms TO tho Century school and
otherwise improving the building.
The large, new high school building
has been occupied but short time.
The city has completed lately a
1000, gallon reservoir on Dial
hill north OF the city A now flltra-
ton plant. said 10 bo one OF the
he0t and moet up-to-dlte for its
si2e I'm the state was put in success
ful operation about two months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

A disposal plant only remains TO
be completed and many are already
agltating the erection OF a modern
city hall s,rhe city has complete
program OF paving and improving
IN the way OF sewers and water OK
tensions that will DO put across
within the next six months.
Perhaps the most important mat
ter in the way Of building improve
menta Is the building OF the Santa
Fe railroad into the city. Nancy
brothers, contractors In charge,
state that they expect the Santa Fe
engines TO be running over the newly
laid track Into Pawhuska by No
vembcr IS. This does not mean
completed road, however. for the
depot and track are In process Of
erection at Pawhuska and much re-
mains TO be done. But the coming
OF the Santa Zee Is giving Pawhuska
long desired outlet 20 tho north.
The chamber Of commerce Is using
every effort to see that the railroad
locates It's shops here and makes
this a division point as well as run
ming the road on through TO con-
meet with the main line 10 the south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
NEW FRISCO HEAD
FOR SOUTH LINES
-McCarty of Ardmore Goes
to Fort Worth as the
General Manager

Special 20 The world
ARDMONE, Nov. li,--O. II. Nc
Carty OF this city has resigned his
position az vice president and sen-
eral manager OF the Ringing rail-
road lines effective November 10,
and viii at that time enter upon new
duties as vice president and mana o.
ger OF the Frisco lines In Texas, with
headquarters at Fort Worth.
Mr. McCarty has been with the
Ringing interests for three years.
starting az general manager Of the
st. Louis & Hannibal railroad. and
a short time later was appointed
vice president and general manager
OF the entire Ringing system. Prior
TO his connection with the Ringing
railroads, he was with the Frisco
lines for 10 years. going to the road
from the Chicago 81 Northwestern,
with which organization he was SUI
perintcudent Of its western division.
His first work In railroad circles was
with the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
Il Northern. Mr.. McCarty started at
tho bottom Of the ladder and In rapid
strides worked through the train
and engine service departments to
the exe,u utive level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Special 60 The World
BARTLESVlLLE. Nov lt.--Ac-
cordiug 20 william a, Baylor OF the
business Mems association. there
are great number OF articles that
are Of commercial value manutac-
turcd right here IN Bartlcsvillo and
are sold all ovor the state and in
many of tho ucighborlng states, A
new automobile battery concern with
headquarters ~ m Reno plans 20
have a branch factory here. The
Auto Top shop hero 81 one OF tho
tow places in the state whore an
auto top is actually manufactured,
other places being mostly for the
purpose of mcnding tops or rcfln-
ishing ,hem Tho Wicks Tent and
Awning company makos porch
shader awnings and tents Boilers
for big factories. which help turn
che wheels OF industry. arc made by
the B1rtlo-yllc Boiler works. This
factory employees 10 men Two candy
factories tHe capitol Candy COM
pan, wd JIo Commerce Candy COM
pan. .0Eothor put out 100 varieties
ul sweets The Bartlesyllo crystal
luo & cold storage co. supplies Rn-
mona coran Waru. Dewey and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
FORGING FEDERAL
BONDS CHARGED
Brothers Arrested, but
Gain Release Upon
Fathers Bond

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov, Ill
Temple Atkins and Wade Atkins,
brothers. were brought before n
United states commissioner here late
yesterday on charge of forging
government obligations In connection
with the alleged theft OF si5, 000
worth OF Liberty bonds from Kan
sas bank. They were released on
bond OF $500 cash. Tho men are tho
sons Of wade Atkins. formerly OF
Waurika, one OF the pioneer bankers
OF Oklahoma,
The brothers had been under sura
vcillance since the arrest on October
ts OF y Il. linnck cashier OF n hank
NJ Kiown. according to II, l.. Mad
doN. government operative. Kn1ck
WIS charged with forging ana pass
ing tho bonds, which were identified
an having been stolen on November
80. 1921. from q kansas hank.
knnck o. said to have made n state
ment 20 officers that no received
the bonds ana approved them for a
friend. who was In need OF money
ana had stolen tho securities TO
cover the need,
Tho Atkius brothers arc charged
with having forged and passed the
bonds 10 knack
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Made at Home Movement
Hits BartleSUille; Civic
Workers Are Enthusiastic

Ochelata and other towns outside OF
Barticsylllc, Tho Usage Foundry &
Machine co. and the Union Machine
company are suufacturers on n
largo scale of oil well tools. bands.
pullcys and various other necCssi-
tics. Tho purnell underpull band
wheel Ia manufactured exclusively by
the Union Machine company. and II.
O.. purnol a Bartlesville man, is
the inventor of this machine, which
rs used In tho oil fields \ nitro
glycerino factory Is Just outside OF
tho city Tntroes Planning Mil ana
Glass factory is the only glass fac
tory In this part OF the state,
Bartlosville has two fee cream fac
tories whore butter and milk also
supply the consumers OF tho city.
Throe wholesale produce companies
here are carey Fruit company, Clark
Fruit company ana tho oklahoma
Produce company. A large tank fac
tory Is maintained by Black Slvalls
ana Bryson, whero tanks are made
and sold an over the United states.
The Van Tine sheet Metal company
also has a tank factory in addition
20 mehAng roofing and other articles
OF sheet metal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

ENID Nur ll.alfarr is how tho
business eortlon of Enid looks 20 q
h'rdman flriug over tho capital of
Garfield county. The photograph
w4s taken about two weeks ugo from
an airplnnc flying 1000 feet over
the city. ana from the standpoint OF
aerial photography ls considered 10 he
a remarkable picture. Enid's new
'.' Ia t..p in the lower
left hand corner. Tho now Masonic
tumY.. D.. H.yu noai the center left.
Hair way between the temple and
the courthouse. located in the center
of the public square. the roof or the
Eagle building is recognized. Tho
concrete skclcton of the now acven-
story American National bank build
ing can be aCon at tho northeast
corner 81 the square, and n block
north of that is the oxford hotel
The Stephenson. Parkinson Neal
Motor company. Enid National bank
building, poatofflce. Alton Mercan-
tilo group, and other prominent
structures will be readily recognized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
CORN YIELD ON A DECLINE
Drought Reduced Crop. Statistician's
Ikcport--92 PER Cent Saiable

By tho Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. III
oklahoma's corn yield this year IL
estimated at 55,0l4,O0O bushels,
compared with 76,925.0O0 last year
In the October crop report just is
sued by Carl II. Robinson. federal
crop statisticlan for this state.
seventy-two per cent, or 4O,2SO.-
600 bushels OF this years crop Is OF
merchantable quality no reported,
the percentage being Identical with
the l0-year average.
Tho average yield Of corn this
year Is Is bushels 10 the acre, ac-
cordlng 20 the report, and the pre-
liminary acreage was put at 3,10S,-
ono acrog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
LIME NEEDED TO
SWEETEN SOIL
Vocation Teacher Down
at Broken Arrow Is
Educating Folks
BOYS TAKE TO WORK
Ives Declares That All Tulsa
County Land Can Stand
Lots of Lining

' l' "' "''Il
'It'Nl n AItItbWt Nov ~
I'''INhE ih'i '1' Iuihr" uf br"f"n
arrow deprnda upon l H1tiHfed Nni
.'u'"ri'l lni OF InIW'It t1r iif1k.
% AFRO" chamber uf c1mWcr'" hn7
-i''n tI7 i1h iud'i''m"nt 10 mo
I''tulnr or N"'1l"NAl 'NilluI p
lu iho I'ok"u ARROW hIfh r'h"ol'
Ffri IT, Ives tlN instructor, ls
"uec"euinE fpI'h1l Nly. n"l only WIN
'h" Dos. nhi fI''. To in" h'fh
..h'oI uul H' u.tHt mr'Nht4 WIN
ln'lr ftiI'fF ana W"ihNI. ana uIdti
'l' 'iN'i'
IN the iDJ.h.rF 90 agriculture Ives
s particularly able to reduce the
theoretical kuov'DlHo down tu lam.
aulrr whore no. ,tuI,rts opu uu-
Icratunl % Iio owes thi# ability 10
bis having boon farmer tor sov-
,rN yrurs ln Wagner county
whore be later was county agent
Soil testing hns boon made com
Wunlty problem hy Ives md every
ono seems TO bo cooperating The
testing followed tho ioriug by
Ives of one grnv Hlli prairie soil
near the town. Tho state ~ acidity
~ tho soil varied. but practically
tho entire farm was found sour.
Tho tcsts were made with notas-
dunn thi6cvnnntc solution a nov
method Tor aou testing. Tho process
has tho odvoutaro Tint the regultg
W tho test can bo known In few
,,,t,t,t. "a ,t, d....,o 80 -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
POliceman's Slayer
Hanged in Maryland

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. IL
While a vast throng clambered out
side the walls and beat upon the
doors for admission TO the jail, Will
liam stultz was hanged here this
morning for the murder OF Police
man John H. Adamas. stultz car
riod a basin Of water to the galloVs
In which he washed face and hands
declaring this would purge him OF
his sins. he then launched into a
bunch Of local authorities and
blames them for causing his crime