davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19

fos other dishes on the menu card
chan any other one thing that l
know of.
At any rate. the tine has passed
when sauer kraut needs any apology
from anybody. and YOU gentlemen.
YOU who exercise the real steward
ship concerning things 10 eat. think
you are the natural heralds of legiti-
mate and truthful phaganda and
that you might 20 far. and do worse
han feature some OF the delicious
sauer kraut dishes such as sauer
kraut salad. sauer kraut dol-amah.
escalloped or baked sauer kraut-
and the like.
And now may | tell YOU secret /,
a little word in whispered confidence
You can make for yourself con
coction with a sting in IL that will
take You back 10 the good old days
IA sauer kraut cocktail. Just take
the Juice in q shaker with some ice.
YOU know. you remember, and serve
very cold in one Of those prehistoric
little glassss-and believe me. you've
got something. TIL alcoholic CON
tent in sauer kraut juice comes de-
lightfully close to the Nolstead dead
line. Naturally. il may he the part
of discretion TO keep this feature
dark-at least until every citizen has
time TO put down barrel OF tive
before they pass Law asQnst sauer
kraut.
But seriously. 1t comes so close in
appearance 10 BronN-and tastes
so curiouSly like lemonade with a
kick in it-that I'm going TO take
out patent on il and call 1t The
Sauer Kraut Cocktail take this
opportunity of inviting your coop
GRAFTON.
II would be unfair to close this
article without calling attention TO
the point that saner kraut is high in
vitamines: rich also in mineral salts
and ircn for the nloSd. in calcium
also. which is the BODYBUILDING
substance,
Well. this 4 nv story and | want
to say in conclusion that ecu may pin
your faith to lettuce and celery be-
cause they rest your nerves. you may
be a strong missionary for onions. or
believe that cucumbers cool the heat
ed brain, but the quicker YOU desert
those false gods and convert Your
selves to the true religion of sauer
kraut the better il will be for both
your body ana your soul. And so,
in the language of the benedietion
OF old. Par vovbiscum' vivat In ae-
ternum - Sauer Kraut," - Hotel
World.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19
In a QuandarY

Whats Sandy Macpherson study
ing about?"
"He's in a bad way. He's in the
habit of letting his pipe go out and
he can't make sure whether he saves
money for tobacco or wastes more for
matches"
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-19

Radiate as much Of the Christma0
spirit as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
|FIREMEN BATTLE
 WITH INSANE MAN
 |IN CHARRED BLOCK

New York. July 20.-whue thou uands of tons of snrouldering paper, rtce,,toys and rubber goods glowed d dull red, despite the six million gall Ions of water-20O, 900 tons-that have poured on 1t for the last 40 hours. four firemen risked their lives an the third floor of the totrerins ruins of the Jane street warehouse sarly today battling with an insane man who tried to hurl himself from one of the blackened windows
 All the fire fighters had been or dered away from the building. Sud- denly, with a yell of they're after me-" a man burst past the policemen and ran into the building He spIashed through two feet of water as he vanished through the smoking entrance. He soon appeared at a window on the third floor. The fire men crept up along the staircase and, while one fireman attracted the ma niac the other three made a flying leap and pulled the man from his po- sition on the window ledge. He put up such a desperate struggle that his resclpers were forced to, bind his hands and feet and lower him to the street.
 The man, a mechanic employed in a garage near the warehouse, was said to have been on the scene ever since the first alarm was turned in. Ambulance surgeons said that he had been made temporarily insane from the excitemen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
MISSOURI SOON MAY
 HAVE STATE POLICE

St. Louis. Mo, July 19-Agitation
 has been started in this city for the
 creation of a State police in Missouri
 to be equipped with motorcycles, au-
 tomobiles, aeroplanes and horses. The
 provision for such a Missouri police
 will be made in a bill to be introduced
 in the next session of the Legislature,
 which convenes in January, 1923. Alpheus Stewart, together with sev- eral other residents of St. Louis, Is organizing a committee to introduce and advance the bill.
 Stewart pointed out that there are ten States in the Union that have a State police. They are: Pennsylvania, New York, New Jer- sey, West Virginia, Massachusetts, Michigan, Tennessee, Texas, Colorado and Connecticut.
 Several other States. he says, have semi-State organizations, but they are | not patterned after the Pennsylvania and have very small forces. These in-
 clude Delaware, Nevada, Idaho, Mary i land and Washington.
 The good roads system and high | powered automobiles, Stewart says, l make it almost an impossibility to | combat the work of the crooks. With l State police all roads could be placed
 under surveillance to cut off escaping criminals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
ECONOMIC BILL TO
 FEATURE DECEMBER
 CONGRESS SESSION
Programme to Relieve Financial Tension Is Tentatively Outlined AL ready.
By W. K. HUTCHINSON

(l. N. S. StaH tOrreSpOnoenI.1 .1
 Washington, July 20-The "short" session of Congress, beginning next December, will be turned over to en- actment of legislation to improve the financial and economic situation of agriculture, it was indicated recently
 The principal legislation. now a. sured of early passage at the next session is an agriculture credits bill. President Harding. II was said, re- gently pledged his support to a meas ure of this kind at the conference held at the White House with farm CTS representative.
 Four bfll, providing various plans for the extension of governments sid to farmers. are now before the Senate. These were sponsored by Senators Norbeck, South Dakota; Lenroot, Wisconsin, and Capper, Kan sas. Republicans. and Senator Sim mons, Democrat, of South Carolina The Capper bill. it was understood, meets the principal demands of the farmers. but all four are drafted along the same lines. It is believed a mutual bill will be enacted from the best points set forth In each of the four measures.
 The farm credit principle was en- dorsed also by Thomas A. Edison when he appeared before a Senate committee several months ago. Edi- son declared at that time the enact ment Of credit legislation was the greatest duty before the present Con- Sress.
 May Pass New Grain Bill.
 Besides the farm credit legislation Congress will also re-enact the new Capper-Tincher bill unless there is an opportunity to Jam the measure through before the present Congress adjourns- The bill now is before the Senate Committee on Agriculture and hearings will be started some time this month.
 The new measure corrects all the flaws found in the original law when the United States Supreme Court held it's unconstitutional. The high est tribunals decision killed the teeth" put in the act to control grain exchanges. The new plan now embodied in the bill Is to control the exchanges through provisions re- stricting them from using the mails and telegraph systems if they fail tc observe certain fixed regulations.
 The minimum price" bill of Sena. tor Ladd. Nonpartisan Republican o1 North Dakota. will also be brought up for action by Congress at the De- cember session. The Ladd bill. fix ing a minimum price on Farm pro- ducts, will meet with much organized resistance and it's ultimate fate is un.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
USE SULPHUR TO
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
 Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or b1otches on face. neck, arms or body. you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist Ap- ply little Mentho-Sulphur and inn provement shows next day.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unstghtly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up.
 Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Police Teach Mexican
 Some Lessons in Love

Atlanta, Ga, July 19-Love-making in the land of the Hot Tamale" and the same thing under Uncle Sam's flag are entirely different things.
 Down in Mexico if a young swain sees lady on the streets whose ac- quaintance he desires to make it is all right for him to follow her home at a respectful distance. By this means he learns her address and can then seek a formal introduction.
 Not so in the U. $. A. Abel Reyes found this out when he was arraigned for annoying two young women on the streets here.
 They told the Judge Reyes did not attempt to speak to them, but kept following them. Reyes said he in tended no harm, but was merely try ing to find out where the ladies lived, so he might become acquainted with them was customary in Mexico.
 He was admonished to learn the customs of the United States and was fined S11.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
OLDEST RESIDENT
 WAS BEST KNOWN WAR GARDENER

 Oberlin, O.. July 19-Mrs Rachel
 Edwards, who died here recently at
 the age of ninety-eight, was not only the oldest resident of Ober1in, but she
 was the oldest, and probably the best known war gardener"
 For ninety years of her lifetime
 Mrs. Edwards had her own garden and did all the work herself with the | exception of the blowing. When the war garden movement was at it's height she was one of the leaders in the country wide campaign to in crease food stuffs production as one
 means of checking the work of the submarine.
 A native of Wales, where many of her relatives and decendants live, she had twenty-six men of her family at | the front in the British armies. Dur | ing the past five years of her life Mrs. | Edwards gradually lost her use of the English language and went back to | the Welsh of her girlhood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

certain. An effort, however, will be made to enact it into law.
 A truth in fabric bill Is assured of passage. It will protect the wool and cotton industries by compelling the use of tags on all wool and cot tn articles, telling the exact percent age of material used in the manufac- Iure of the article. It is aimed par ticularly at users of ''shoddy wooP' who sell their articles as pure wool"
 All in all the December session, according to indications now, will practically be turned over to the farmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
ITS A QUEER WORLD!

Mansfield, Ohio, July 19-An egg battle between railroad men took place here. While a poul- try train on the Erie railroad passed the Union Depot men on the train were seen throwing
 eggs at each other. It develop ed that on the train were hens, en route to market, which kept on laying. The men had no use for the eggs. Hence the battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

made the arrest, Barret was driving his car at the rate of 36 miles an hour on Connecticut avenue last night about o'clock.
 George Shevlin of New York was also arrested on a charge of speed ing and had his case continued until tomorrow
 James Hemphreys of Greens Farms,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
OWNER MAY SECURE BRACE
 AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS

A small foot brace. probably for a boy about ten years of age, was found yesterday on the corner of Washington avenue and Courtland d street and turned over to PatrolInan Barnes The brace is now in pos session of Captain Smith of the Lost and Found Department and the own CT may secure it upon making proper identification
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Curfew Tolls Kne1l of
 Freedom for This Girl

A1legan, Mich, July 1s-Agnes AL len, nineteen and pretty, when she completes sixty days in the county will face two years in prison if she does not harken to the curfew bell at g o'clock each night.
 Judge John Cross, in sentencing the girl for violation of the liquor laws, made her probationary period of two years subject to her being off the street at each night. Agnes is mak- ing plans for a lot of beauty sleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Stamford Man
 Fined for Speeding

Edward Barret of Stamford,s was fined $10 in City court this morning to the testimony given in court this morning by Officer O'Reilly, who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Too Many Cigarettes

Durham, Eng, July 19-An eleven year-old boy was found dead in bed at his home here and physicians at tributed the death to the smoking of eleven cigarettes in ninety minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Page Five.

who was arrested last week on
 charge of speeding and had his case continued until today, was fined $1o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20

Jack Sharkey and Sammy Seiger, two of New York's candidates for featherweight honors, twill scrap at the Greensboro Stadium, Long Island CitY Saturday night
The Monett times., 1922-04-28
Gigantic Shoe Sale


Continues through loom end SALE Our entire stock of
all sale at these special savings Read below. Come and
have fit"
Includes 200 pairs woens high shoes with covered and
leather Louis heels-back brown and gray-we and twin
soles strictly highest quality To during this sale at
per pair ......................... 81 .OU
Includes our entire stock Of Womens military heel shoes
all styles all sizes, all feathers During this sale
ONE-HALF PRICE
We have grouped entire stock of womens Louis heel
pumps and oords in two selling lots regardless of feathers
or style l
All Louis heel low Shoes values to $780, Price SD 95
All Louis heel low Shoes value $3.50 to $1,000 Said
Prlce ....................... .S1.SSa
Broken lines of womens and misses low shoes at the lis
reductions Many of these lines this purchases
which have been good numbers in which the are broker
Regular values to $3.50, sale price .........S1 Q5
Regular values $3.50 to $4.OO, Sale Price 80 o.
Regular values $500 to $3.50, Sale Price .... S9 9S
Regular values 5000 to $500, Sale Price - 81 d
Regular values $500 to $500, Sale Price .... SO o.
LOT
Consists of complete stock of misses and cldrens high
shoes (ncudng Polyanna in all eathers-none reserved
Shoes worth $500 regular, sale for 81 1i
Shoes worth $500 regular on sale for 81 OK
Shoes worth S4.O0 regular on sale for - S61S
Shoes worth $500 and $500 regular sale for So (t
Lots
Misses and childrens broken lines of low shoes-a good
styles, desirable leather. During this sale
ONE-HALF PRICE
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
BAKH|METEFF DENIES
MYSTERIOUS USE OF
HUGE RUSSIAN LOAN
IReoublicaa A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 6-Sugges-
tions of a mysterious diversion of
American funds loaned to Russia
were denied flatly today by Boris
Bal1hmeteff, the Russian ambassador
here. and then promptly were renew
ed on the floor of the senate.
In a formal statement filed with
the state department Mr.. Bakhmeteff
declared the $127, 900, 600 advanced by
the United States to the erstwhile
Kerensky government in Russia all
had been properly expended and ac-
counted for to the last penny in Of
ficial reports made by the embassy
to the treasury department.
No sooner had the ambassadors
statement been read in the senate
where IL was sent without comment
by Secretary Hughes, than Senator
Borah, Republican of Idaho, an
nounced that he had examined and re-
examined the embassy's reports and
still was unable to decide what had
become of $S7, ,000, 900 of the fund. La
ter. outside the senate chamber, he
intimated that he planned some fur
ther impor ant action to support the
case he originally presented on the
senate floor yesterday.
1.-THE proceeding may be a little
unusual" said Mr. Borah tonight, aft
er he had reread the statement of the
ambassador, 'but the investigation
will be continued
Just what the Idaho senator can
do about it is not clear to legislative
or diplomatic minds in the capitol.
Within the past month Mr.. Borah
has demanded repeatedly that the
ambassador give the senate full m
formation about his status and his
activities since the government that
sent him here five years age COLI
lapsed. One attempt to bring Mr.
Rakhmeteff before a senate commit
tee in connection with the affalrs
of General Gregorie Semenoff. the
Russian chieftain. failed completely
when the state department sustained
a plea. of diplomatic. immunity
Tt is considered possible that Sen
ator Bo~ah may now ask the treas
ury department directly to supply the
embassy reports to the senate and
TO the public or may address a fur-
ther formal inquiry to the state de.
partment. He said in the senate
today that he felt certain the facts
could be developed IL Mr.. Bakhme
teff would come before a senate com
nittee. but added that il such a step
were impossible it was to be hoped
some other efficient means could be
devised.
Not only did Ambassador Bakhme-
teff deny stories of misuse of funds
in his statement today, but he took
occasion to say he had no connec-
ton with General Sennenoff and knew
nothing of the generals plans. In
portion of his statement which was
not included in Mr.. Hughes letter to
the senate the ambassador likewise
replied to Senator Borah's challenge
of his credentials as the accredited
envoy of Fussia, stating briefly the
authority on which he came to Wash
ington in 1917.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Reed Condemns Harding
And Wilson In Opening
OF Missouri Campaign
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

MOBERLY, Mo-, May 6.-Defend-
ing his own record, declaring the
present national administration had
failed to meet any OF its obligations,
and admonishing his hearers, mot
to let a former President tell them
how to vote" United States Senator
James A. Reed today opened his
campaign for denomination.
The senator declared former Presi-
dent Wilson was 'tthe boy who is
conducting the campaign in Missouri
for the other side" meaning Breck
enridge Long. third assistant secre-
tary of state during the Wilson ad-
ministration and the senator's Open
ent in the present race.
Reed asserted he drove out the
lobby" in Washington and that VIII
son wrote him a letter thanking
him.
'But / suppose he has forgotten
that letter. too Reed added, refer
ring to Mr.. Wilson'S denial that he
had written the senator thanking
him for his activities in behalf of
the federal reserve act.
Wilson's denial was contained in a
letter to the st. Louis Gfobe-Demo-
crat in which he stated Reed was
incapable of sustained allegiance to
any person or cause.
Senator Reed, touching on prohibit
ton asserted "the Volstead act
should be respected equally With
other sections of the constitution. .
Nearly half of the ia counties of
the state was represented in the
crowd that filled a huge tent. and
overflowed about the enclosure.
He spoke before a. crowd esti-
mated at 5000; special trains from
Kansas City having brought about
1900 persons from his home town and
intermediate points. The large tent
in which the meeting was held was
crowded
Taking up charges against his re-
cord, Reed emphasized that in every
campaign prior to 1920" he had made
more than 100 speeches for the DEM
ocratic ticket, but that in the cam
paign of 1920 he had been "literally
rolled from the Democratic platform
by the insulting conduct of men who
never before had been heard from
in the Democratic party"
He then stated he had voted for all
the more than 10000 appointments
by former President Wilson. except
six or seven.
Touching ON charges that he op-
posed Democratic principles and poll
cies, Senator Reed declared the
league of nations was not a political
question, and that mo living man can
print a speech or note of mine that
is not in absolute accord with the
established fundamental doctrines of
Democracy"
The Wilson administration. he as
serted, demanded eighteen months
after the armistice was signed a
standing army Of 100000 men, uni
versal military service for 30 days for
all boys more than Is years old, and
for the acceptance OF the mandate
over Armenia.
rs there any of YOU who wanted
me to vote for these? ?" he asked and
following shouts of mo. NO. he ex-
planned:
"Then you are all criminals. trai.
tors; you are not standing by the
President.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
CROWDS VIEW BODY
OF GUNMAN KILLED
BY TEXAS OFFICER
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

Republican A. p. Leased Wtrel
ARDMORE, Okla, May 6.-The
body of Bud Ballew, old time gum
man and peace officer of the South
west the victim yesterday at Wichita
Falls, Tex, OF bullets from Police
Chief J. w. McCormick's modern pis-
tol, a type of weapon Ballew had
scorned, rested at a local under
taking establishment today. Late to-
night after the arrival of Mrs Fam
ME Ballew, his widow, it was an
nounced burial would be at the Lone
Grove cemetery and that Masons of
Carter county would have charge of
the services.
Mrs. Ballew, when notified of
Buds untimely end, was at Nash,
Okla
Without the guns which had car
ried their owner safely through
countless bloody battles during his
last years as a deputy sheriff,
stripped for the last time of HIS fa-
nous cowboy boots in which he often
declared he wished to die. and
clothed in somber black, his shock
of curly red hair combed to a smooth
ness which it had never known be-
fore, Ballew's body lay on its bier
today and hundreds who had known
him in life gathered to view it..
Many of them were his warm friends,
some his enemies. and there were
others who had never known him but
who were curious to see him or wnom
they had heard and read SO much.
Scarcely able to believe that Bud
Ballew had actually been melted
down and skeptical Of the fact that
there lives a man faster on the draw
than he, many insisted upon viewing
his body in it's last repose before they
would be convinced that Ballew was
no more. that he had been burned tC
the ground" by former Texas
ranger.
Rough and ready, accustomed TO
the stern ways of the earlier days OF
the West, Ballew had inspired nc
particularly friendly feeling toward
himself among the clergy of the vi
cinity where he made his home.
During the recent custer proceed
ings here when his chief. Buck Gar
rett, was removed as sheriff of Car
ter county, Ballew came in for much
of the blame charged to Garrett in
the allegations of lax law enforce
ment in the county His boisterouE
proclivities and his frequent habit OF
tearing loose with his six gun as
the spirit moved him. irrespective OF
time OF place, had struck TO the
hearts of many Ardmore citizens and
his actions had often been made the
mark Of bitter condemnation from
local pulpits.