davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
Desks, Writing Tables
and other Intimate Furniture of the
 Personal Character

Personal Character
 No article of Furniture partakes of so per touch as ones own Writing Desk. It is alr ways friendly, though sometimes it reproacl for shortcomings in correspondence.
 The Spinet Desks are ideal for boudoir us lid folds back like an old fashioned spinet V use, and when you have finished it will fo again, hiding all the disorderly unfinished wt are leaving.
 Models in this sale:
 Original Price Queen Anne Desk of soli Mahogany 5000 Colonial Spinet of Mahogany $41.5O Colonial Spnet $500 Colonial Spnet $9S.OO Colonial $6S.OO French Writing Tables, open tops, witt tons and shelves for stationery and other ings.
 Original Mahogany finish Si7.5O Mahogany Table S3i.5O Mahogany Table $500 Walnut Table, Queen Anne model, $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

A special meeting of the Fourth District Republican club will be held th1s evening in tine club rooms. 13SG State street All members are re- Quested to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Mostly one of a kind
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Rev. and Mrs. Hal T. Xearns of Park avenue are spending their vaca- tionS at New Hartford, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Miss Blanche O'Srien of S29 State street has as her guest for Q few days. Miss Mary Skozylas of Hart ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25

Mary Travis, Nora Lucas, Helen Popadick, Helen Ellias, Loretta Due. Irene, Helen Vasico, Tillfe Pieger. Helen Pavlick, and Anna Sable have been selected to represent the Bridge. port Industrial Service center of Ire r. w. c. A. at the Industrial Girls conference at Altanont, N. Y. from August 18th to September 2nd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
Wash Goods

Fancy skirtings for sports wear in p1aids and stripes, 36 inches wide Reg. prices $125 and $15O.
 Sale price, 95 cts yd. Imported Ginghams, very fine quality in medium sized checks, 32 inch Reg. price $1.OO.
 Sale price 75 cts yd Irish Dimities for women's and children's dresses. Light and dark grounds in neat floral pat terns 32 inches wide. Reg. price 59 cts.
 Sale price, 49 cts yd
 floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

the Ladunyi trials the defendant
was shown 90 have come 90 the home
OF the Szabos with whom the two
boarded and ar braided her for not
keeping his pay intact 90 pay upon
his board bin. then drawing a knife
and attacking Joe's brother. lie was
drunk. 80 was charged. and the po-
lice were called % arrest him.
While ne was released on bonds
for this Offense be was rearrested
on "a warrant sworn out bv Szabo.
charging assault and battery. II was
then that Halasz Is said 20 have
sought out Mrs. Szabo. tending bar
az the place. 20 sell him a bottle Of
whisky. Obtaining the whisky. 10 is
alleged. HalaH I'm turn swOre out a
warrant for the arrest Of the SzabO
woman. and she was taken into Gus
tody Wednesday while she awaited
The outcome OF proceedings against
Ladunyi in city court. At that time
charges against Ladunyi were set for
hearing and the case against Mrs
Szabo set for ARA ignment Thurs
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
BISHOP PARTRIDGE
TALKS TO KIWANIS
Discusses History and Char
acter of Japs Touches on
Shantung Question.


Bishop sidney G.. Partridge OF
kausas city Mo- was the speaker
Do the luncheon ~ the hiWanis club
Ihur sday noon a- inc 'tFtF -ole'
BE gave an intimate ana entertain
-rg view at tne japanese pfo3
Japan me Parad--- TOT 'h.t-
dreH. he said. t the land ot
tnNt. inc people are "--i'.t ..'..'' .'
hat on lafiT hfaI.. .h'' are -.-lt ehi
dren II is SAD INNS. lAey say.
Eher nation loses i.~ VISOR iii
j. is equally SAD "heh 10 loses US
cAId heaTi-
Bishop Partridge in discussing the
japanese language 7laIed lhdl l- was
the most difficult tnat european
could be called upon 20 master. AlI
other ianElaB -@. NJ sara are D44ll
upon rules that arc somewhat s.m--
l3r They nave tho subject, ITedl-
c.'tt. and object But with the jap
a7ese language thefr are ID ON ar-hl
ways az saying. .l'p you lh-HH u "-I
rain this afternoon. the ways de-
pending on the point oi lew and the
state Of mind If the speaker
tongue There are three words tOT
our one word man. and there are no
grammars 20 tell you which one must
De used in expressing Yourself in q
certain way Tho japanese news
papers are printed .n three different
forms Of the Iaueae. tine editorials
appearing in heavy blOCk-liko form.
the general news in parallel coll
urrns. and the jokes and other mat
ter IN still another form
In discussing the present situation
between Japan and China on the
Shantung question Bishop Partridge
stated that the general mass of the
Chinese people would be deriehted
10 have the japanese stay I'm power
"Tbe Chinese LnovU " no said. "thgt
the Tapanese Is becominE more and
more as the European and American
- - -. 3D.. -,tt.a non 80 q,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Lodunyi Is Found Guilty
on Charges in City Court

Mike Ladunyi, who on complaint
Of Joseph Szabo. 2241 w Washing
ton av.. was arrested Saturday on
charge of INVESTIGATION and on Mon
day again taken into custody for as
sault and battery, was found guilty
on both charges in city court Thurs
day A fine of 81 and costs was sus-
pended in the first case and the de-
PENDANT fined So and costs i'm the
second. A Jail sentence of 80 days
was also meted out for the more
serious charge but was suspended.
Mrs. Rose Szabo. said TO be the
mother OF the complainant. and
whose arrest Wednesday on a charge
of unlawful possession Of liquor for
sale is attributed by her as an act
Of retaliation upon the part Of
George Halasz. a friend of Ladunyi.
was arralgned before City Judge
DuComb and her case set for hear
ing next Tuesday.
According TO- the testimony i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

AIRS Helen NJ Anderson. who
"Wednesday announced her candi-
dacy for the state senate from ST.
Joseph county subject 10 the re-
publican primaries, is intensely In
tfrested in education questions Mrs
Anderson. mother Of two sons. be-
leves that what is done today for
the oncomins generation is what
does the most good.
Mrs. Anderson besides being an
ardent prohibitionist has always
been Interested I'm politics and feels
that it is woman's duty wherever
possible 10 interest herself I'm the
political activities o. the state and
nation.
Mrs. Anderson is the wife Of Ed
gar +. Anderson. manager OF the
Citizens Finance Co. They reside
a, 1925 Lincoln way f. Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
Here's Something About S. S. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know II righ
how.-the cause Of skin eruptions
pimples, blackheads, boils and so on
is right In the blood. There is no get
ting away from it Science has proved
It. We prove IL. You can prove IL.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
erupttons is in the blood, it isn't COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31
a SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY MAN

We are building this business by
giving equal treatment to ALL Every
one getting the same price and
service. Try ton Of my Premium
or Amber Jacket OF POcahontas
coal QUILL be satisfied Call Main
279 or Lincoln 5279. @. Fl. Defrees.
3f5 s. Taylor St 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

Let s. s. s. Give You An Angelic sl<fni
mon sense 70 simply treat the skin
A bottle OF S. S. s. will prove TO you
what is happening in your blood. s. SIS.
is scientific blood cleanser.-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter, rash, pimples. boils, blackheads.
blotches and other skin eruptiOus.
When these impurities are driven oft
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
Jrally rosy Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears IL becomes beau
tiful Your face looks like that OF
prosperous, rudy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, or If you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S.
Is also a powerful body builder, be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why it fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. 1t costs little TO
have this happen to you. S S s IS
sold at all drug stores. in two sizes.
The larger size is the more economical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-31

When one Is ten TO sixteen
such hats as these. gay with
color. are chosen for one 5
Easter faring forth. Such
hats as these are part Of
every little maid dreams of
her Easter Outht.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
PROHIBITION AN ISSUE

K TOT from the date of the adoption of the con-
 stitution until the entrenchment of national
 ized prohibition as a part of the organic law, was
 there Is distinct issue made of amendments to that instrument. Even the amendments imme- diately following the Civil War were adopted as
 measures of party expediency, and not because any considerable party group was interested in enlarging the civic privileges of the manumitted black man.
 The first ten amendments, popularly known as the Bill of Rights, were demanded by political philosophy which refused to compromise with
 Federalism. They were issue influencing the ratification of the constitution, not an issue in politics.
 An outstanding feature of Tuesdays election was the injection of this question of changing the constitution into politics. It is an issue. It will be agitated and will have a marked influence on the voting until the Eighteenth Amendment is re-submitted, until the present generation of voters has passed away What the next genera ton may do if the amendment stand, is probe- nautical.
 The first effect of Tuesdays voting, in which six states pronounced in favor of at least modi- ficaton of the present liquor restrictions, will be- change in the Volstead Act, change that will greatly moderate resentment against the amend ment itself. That act declares that one-half of one per cent. of alcohol in beverage makes it intoxicating" and the Supreme Court has decid- ed that congress has right to fix the percent age Such a beverage is not intoxicating" andi the same court probably would decide that con gress has a right to fix an alcoholic content of four per cent for beer, and 10 to 15 per cent for wine, although it is quite possible to become in toxicated on such beverages.
 Congressman are responsive to the will of the I constituent, when 1t is known. The constituent seems to be tired of the 1awlessness and hyproc- risy that followed in the wake of prohibition.
 Bootleggers will, of course, oppose any change in the present law and, so too will the paid agents of the Anti-Saloon League. They are in hopeless minority if the rest of the country get together.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
L. A. GETS A NEW KICK

NVER hundred businessmen from Los An NJ geles spent day in and around Prescott and not asked to buy thing.
 That must have been a strange experience for these coast eXcursionists. We are told that at other points on their swing into Arizona, they were offered everything from town lots to oil stock. But not in Yavapai county
 It IS no idle jest that the Angelenos enjoyed their stay here more fully than any other they made on the trip. They had their eyes opened to the wonderful scenery of Northern Arizona, and they say that the views along the Prescott Jerome highway amzed them They had never dreamed of such highway.
 Over a hundred businessmen of Los Angeles returning home with new idea about Pres cott To many Californians, Phoenix is the only city in this state. They had hay idea that there was a wide place in the road called Prescott Now they know that the capital of Northern Ari- is beautiful little paved city with the best public building in the state and crowd of home boosters the equal of any local-patfiots in the southwest
 So Prescott did not lose anything by welcoming the Angeenos. Arizona Is the natural recipient of the overflow of Southern California boosting, and every time the neighbor state scores point it will rebound to the credit of this state
 Similarly, Tucson and Phoenix are both con ducting great publicity campaigns. The money they hope to spend will total S15O,OOO That money cannot be spent without benefting the en- tire state
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
CIVIL CASES
 SET FOR TRIAL

Judge Lamson's civil division ot the superior court will be busy just as soon as the lawyers arrive at a case that is ready to go to trial Jurors will be used to determine the issues in some of the following law suits, set for trial as indicated:
 November 15-Babbitt Bros. Trad ing company versus William Wing field.
 November 2O-C. D. Rynearson versus Great Western Tufa & Ce- ment company.
 November 24-Frank Mulcare yer sus Julius Warlop.
 November 27-Addie Rano versus Granite Dells Outing association. November 28.'- Before Judge Baughn:5 R. w. Bullard versus w. T. Sawyer. Before Judge Lamson: Stasia versus D. L. Robinson.
 December 5-Rova versus Perry J. Tracy.
 December 1l-Joscph Huber versus C. M, Johnson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
ARGUE ON NEW
 TRIAL GRANTED
 TO LUMBER CO.
From rnursaav-s Daily)

The Case of the Hundred Books again went before the superior court yesterday when attorneys for J. B. Johnson sought to set aside an order granting the Prescott Lumber com pany a new trial in the damage case.
 Once more, and just as in the earlier stages of this peculiarly mixed litigation, the lawyers were en- trenched behind parapets of law books and they bombarded Judge Sweeney with arguments until they had fairly exhausted both him and the texts. Then the case was taken under advisement.
 Johnson sued the lumber company for having removed a number of light frame buildings from the site of the old Klein sanitarium south of town. The company countered that it had perfectly good execution from the sheriff. The first trial re- suited in verdict for Johnson, after long delays arising out of alleged faulty service and arguments over
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O3O274 049132

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, November 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Will jam S. Cooper, of Prescott, Arizona, who, on 8-23-21 and 9-15-21, made Homestead Entry, No. 030274 049132 for SEHNWH, SHSW14, SWH NEH, Section IA, SWH Section %, Township ION, Range 3-W., c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before John Ashurst Renoe, U. s. Commissioner, at Pres colt, Arizona, on the 9th day of De cember, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Manuel Silva, Roy Cooper, Waldo Bozarth, John T. Cooper, all of Prescoitt, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. (5t w. First pub. Nov. s, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
TO BRING FRIENDSHIP
 FOR BRITAIN, |. 5.
From Thursdays Daily,

The period of reconstruction fol
 lowing upon the close of the World
 war should cement friendly relations
 between England and the United
 States, Dr. E. Lee Howard, pastor of the Congregational church, de- clared in an Armistice day address at the Red Cross house at Whipp1e Barracks Saturday morning.
 Drawing an analogy between the World war and the Civil war, Dr. Howard sought to demonstrate that as the period of reconstruction ill this country has ended in healing the breach between north and south, so the present period should dissolve historic enmities between Great Brit ain and this country.
 About 200 officers, patients and members of the hospital personnel at tended the services, which were held at 9:30 in order to permit those present to attend the Armistice day exercises down town. The Red Cross stage and auditorium was decorated in the national colors with American flags and red, white and blue bunt- ing. The program, arranged by Red Cross Director A. w. McMillen, was IS follows:
 Solo: "Christ in Flanders" - Miss Florence Allebaugh of the post aides. Reading: "We're Glad We Served You" by Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Harry I. Southworth. Quartet: "A Lulla- oy"-Judge Richard Lamson and Messrs. Gary Vyne, D. w. Russell md Lawrence Ingraham. The prof. gram closed with the Star Spangled 1 Banner, which the entire audience, ed by the quartet, joined in singing.
 Friday evening the Badger orches- ra visited the post and played for he men in Ward 10, giving pro- ,ram which was greatly appreciated y the men, who extended their ap- to the high school boys nd their leader and to Dr. and Mrs. 2. E. Buck, who took the musicians o and from the post. The members f the orchestra are: Arthur Davis, iolin; Joe Heap, saxophone; Lester mith, drums, and Joe Eckert, piano. Hiss Hawkinson is the orchestra eader.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
THE ISSUE IS NOT DEAD

ID ACK of all the dsputing the local super U visor contest was the issue of Prescott For ward. The defeat of the Prescott candidate has not destroyed or even bent that issue
 It is still desirable for this city, the largest in the county, to have roads at its gates, over which the people can pass It hasn't those roads now.
 More months have passed since the public's at tention called to the delay on the road enter ing East Gurley street. Yet that highway is not complete. perfectly good bridge IS standing idle across Granite creek mile below town, and the approaching roads are not in shape for traffic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
LAW FIRM HAS
 NEW OFFICES
From Sundays Dailyl

Within two weeks what promises to be the handsomest suit of law of fices in town will be completed in the old Hetherington block, and the firm of Anderson, Gale & Nilsson will move in from their present suite in the Prescott State bank building.
 For the past three or four days workmen have been busy tearing out the front of the Link Smith grocery store and the w. w. Ross drug store and remodeljng the interiors. The fronts have been boarded for construction of window sills four feet from the street level, and doors are being cut through the interior dividing wall
 The offices will be divided into two main sections That formerly occupied by Link Smith will con tain a large reception room and stenographers' office occupying about tWo-thlrds of the Store-space. At the rear of this room will be the firms law library.
 The other side, that formerly oc- cupied by w. w. Ross, will be par into three offices, of which the first will be occupied by LeRoy the second by Alfred Gale and the third by George Nilsson. Doors will be hung between these offices and others will lead from them to the reception room and library.
 The entrance to the new offices will be through the reception room. plate glass windows will be set in on the street front of both he reception room and the office -oom. Hardwood floors and mahog- my woodwork will be installed in the interior of the suite. The walls and trimmings will be in ivory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
CASHING IN

THERE may be lot the matter with "ou1
 town" and all that sort of thing, but there is nothing wrong with its streets. Now that win ter seems to have made up its belated mind tc set in, the people of Prescott will begin cashing in the improved streets.
 It is to be hoped, too, that there will be no de- lay in extending the paving to the gates of Fort Whipple. Whenever two communities with as much traffic as the town and post are connected only by dirt road, it means that somebody has not been taking advantage of the opportunities. But the work has been ordered on behalf of both the city and county, and the next few weeks ought to see an adequate roadway paved between the home of the 1900 or more residents of the post and the seven or eight thousand residing in town.
 Theer are some rumors of other paving projects inside the city limits and we hope they will be true rumors. For instance, some are urging the paving of West Gurley and Grove street to the city limits. This would help out the traffic from that important district of Pine Crest and suburb of Miller Valley
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
IA GRANGE IS
 HELD ID TRIAL
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Franklin La Grange yesterday was held under bond of $7,000 for triaI at the next session of the Yavapai county superior court for the murder of Walter Steinbrook two years ago.
 Alexandra La Grange, wife of the accused slayer, at first also held on a murder charge, was detained yes terday as material witness, under bond of S1,000. Neither La Grange nor his wife had furnished bond up to late hour last night
 The hearing was held yesterday morning and afternoon in the local justice court, with Judge Clyde B. Jones of Jerome presiding. La Grange probably will come up for trial before the end of this month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Yavapa
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate oi Titus FiEpkowski, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administratrix of the estate o Titus Filipkowsbli, deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrative, at the office of Ly- man & Renoe, Pythian building, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate in said County of Yavapai.
 ANNIE CAMPBELL JONES, Administratrix of the Estate of Titus
 Filipkowski, deceased.
 (W5t-1st pub. Oct 25, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
GOODBYE; GOD BLESS YOU"

Eugene Fields famous poem as read by Mrs. H. T. Southworth at the Yavapai club luncheon Novem- Der Il by way of farewell to mem- bers of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce sociability tour: I like the Anglo-Saxon speech,
 With its direct revealings; It takes hold and seems to reach Way down into your feelings. That some folks deem 1t rude know, And therefore they abuse it; But I have never found it so.
 Above all else I use it. I don't object that men should use The Gallic they have paid for, With "Au revoir, 'Adieu ma cherie,'" For that's what French was made
 for.
 But when a crony takes your hand At parting, to address you, He drops all foreign lingo, and He says, Goodbye, God bless you" This seems to me a sacred phrase, With reverence impassioned, A thing come down from righteous
 days,
 Quantity but nobly fashioned. It well befits an honest face, A voice that's round and cheerful It stays the sturdy in his place, And soothes the weak and fearful. Into the porches of the ears It steals with subtle unction, And all day long with pleasing song, It fingers to caress you. I'm sure no human heart goes
 wrong,
 That's told Goodbye, God bless
 you"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15

Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned Administrator of the estate of Helen Derrick, deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months from and after the first publication oi this notice to the said Administrator at No BIO s. Mt. Vernon St., Pres colt, Arizona, which said address the undersigned Administrator selects as his place of business in all matters connected with said estate of Helen Derrick, deceased
 L. C. DERRICK,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Helen Derrick. Deceased. (5t-W. First pub. Nov. s, 1922).
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-15
MAN AND WOMAN ARE ARRESTED FOR THEFT

Mrs. Alice Hamm and Theodore Critics will appear before Justice Mo Lane at 10 o'clock this morning for trial on charge of petit larceny.
 Critics and Mrs. Hamm were ar rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mosher, when Alberto Najera com plained that they had stolen two cords of oak fire-wood from his place.
 The defendants were released on their own recognizance, after plead ing not guilty at an arraignment in justice court.