davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
TODAY'S WANTS

privately used. State make, age. condition and lowest cash price Box E.. Bridgeport Times. B S,s'p
 c. AND w. GARAGE Our new addition will acconmodate 30 cars for storage. F'ords S6, other cars sS per month. Trucks at reasonable Repairing and overhauhng. Cor. Broad St. and South Ave. Noble S109 P29al . ANGELA GUGGINO FILPPo GUGGINo.
 Order of Notice. STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY
 SUPERIOR COURT
 ss. Bridgeport.
 February 3rd. AID. 1922 Upon the Gornplaint of the said AN CELIA GUGGNo praying. for reasons custody of child now pending before this Court, having been returned there to on the first Tuesday of December, this Court that the said defendant is absent from this State and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order Of notice heretofore issued, and now the Plaintiff asks for further order of notice in the premises
 Therefore Ordered. that notice of the pendency or said complaint be given by pubilsnlng Ihls order in the Bridgeport Times, newspaper printed in Bridge port, Connecticut, once a week for two weeks, commencing on or before the 9th day Of February, AID. 1922
 By the Court,
 Clerk of the Superior rntS Court for Fairfield County. be s44
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Advertise in the Times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Many Near Silverton.

Silverton is also becoming {
great walnut planting district
Mr. Pearcy said. Sam Ames has &
20-acre orchard Of young Fran.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
FEELS 1T Is
HIS DUTY TO
TELL OTHERS

anybody would be ungrateful
not to tell others about thing
that helped them as much as Tan
lac has helped me-" declared
Robert Wallace, 500 Alberta st.,
Portland, Oregon.
For about year | was in such
weakened condition could hard
ly do my work. l had terrible
chills and fever every few days
and l had shooting pains through
my neck and face, just like neu-
ralgia. I had poor appetite and
the little ate did me more harm
than good and caused me to suf-
fer terribly afterwards. l had lit
tie energy, could get no restful
sleep, and from morning till night
| felt weak and worn out.
when l read what Tanlac was
doing for people all over the
country l decided to try 1t, and
now I am feeling like new man.
have a fine appetite, my stom-
ach trouble Is ended and the neu-
ralgia pains are gone. l think so
much of Tanlac l am always tell
ing my friends about it."
Tanlac Is sold by all good
druggists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
F|VES TO
CLASH TONIGHT

Tonight the following teams
will be matched against each 9TH
er in the fourth round OF the
Commercial basketball league be-
ing played under the auspices Of
the Y. M. C. A.; Anderson and
Brown VS. Bonesteele Motor com
pany; Better Vets VS. Hauser
Bros; U. S. National bank VS.
Central Pharmacy.
Three teams, the Better Vets.
Central Pharmacy and Anderson
and Brown, are tied for first place
with two wins each and ~one de-
feat. The other three teams are
even with two defeats and one
win. AS all of the leaders are
playing the cellar teams it is not
expected that there will be any
changes In the positions Of the
teams in the percentage list
unless the dope Is upset which is
always possible. About the only
chance for the upsetting of the
bucket Is In the Bonesteele and
Anderson and Brown game. Last
Tuesday evening the mechanics
surprised all, even themselves, by
defeating the fast Hauser Bros
team captained by Bill Ashby. II
they have found their stride they
will give the A. and B. team a
hard run.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Salem is rapidly becoming the
geographical center Of the wal
nut industry OF the northwest, ac-
cording to Earl Pearcy, Of the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative associa-
tion.
The. country In this section OF
the valley is especially adapted to
walnut growing. The experiment
al stage has been passed. ana now
the industry is on scientific
basis, as well as basis established
by the experience OF the past 20
years, he said.
$50 great has become the inter-
est In walnut growing. that dur
ing the past two years. nurseries
have been hardly able to supply
the demand" Mr.. Pearcy said. 1T
has been found advisable to plant
the home grown stock, varieties
that have been tried and tested In
the Oregon climate"
Best Varieties Found.
Speaking Of the latest branch OF
the horticultural family Mr.. Pear
cy said:
Backed by experience and in
vestigation, the walnut industry
Of this part of the state is on a
firm basis. We know the best va
riety to plant Is the long Fran
quette. This is a tightly sealed
nut, attractive, and with sweet
meat that gives 1t high CONNER
cial value.
THE grated Franquette should
be planted on deep soil and well
| cultivated. Contrary to general
oplnien, such a nut on proper soil
| will produce commercial crop In
seven or eight years. If the soil
is thin, 1t will require ten years.
within a few years believe
that our deeper hill Ianus VIII ut
mostly planted in walnuts and
that the nut will become one OF
our leading industries. Walnuts
are subject to frost in the spring
and In planting, care should be
taken to avoid frosty pockets.
Seedlings Not Best.
"The Oregon Agricultural col
lege Is advising growers to plant
on hill lands with deep soil. In
the past, paintings have been made
from seedlings, but 1t has been
found advisable to secure plant
ings from established grated va
rieties.
The Franquette and the May
ette varieties, which have thrived
In this section of the state, are
similar to the famous Grenoble
walnut of France which has al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
SCHOOL EDITORS TO
MEET AT UNIVERSITY

University of Oregon. Eugene,
Dec. 1.-(Special. The annual
conference of the high school press
association which is held each
year under the auspices Of the
University of Oregon school Of
journalism has been scheduled for
January 10 and 20. The confer
ence will be held coincidentally
with the meeting of presidents of
high school student bodies on the
campus.
The conference of editors and
student body presidents was held
in the spring last year, but the
date was set for January this year
at the suggestion of the high
schools themselves. They favored
winter conference as 1t will give
the young men and women who
are delegates the opportunity to
put into effect from January to
June ideas and plans proposed and
discussed at the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
LEGION Warns
AGAINST FAKE
OF SOLICITORS

Appearance on Salem streets Of
ex-service men, or those dressed
like former soldiers. selling cop
les OF magazines under the plea
that the money was to be used
for the benefit OF wounded and
incapacitated veterans, has led
officers OF the local legion to call
attention to warning appearing
in the current issue of the AM
erican Legion Weekly, advising
the public against imposition
The youths In Salem were pe1-
ding a booklet called Treat 'em
Square" which Is exposed by Le-
gion Weekly as a fraud and a
graft, the money secured being
divided between the solicitor and
the publisher.
Solicitors make from $40 to $40
a day selling "Treat 'em Square"
which sells for 25 cents, Of which
the solicitor gets IT cents and
the publisher 5 cents and war
wounded nothing. The magazine
itself is worthless, but by appeals
to sympathy and patriotism OF
the public, several hundred thou
sand dollars year are thus Sc
cured, And this magazine is but
one Of several OF the same class
which defraud the public to en-
rich their publishers.
Another one OF the magazines
that are used to impose upon the
people, according to the Weekly
ia the Veterans Fun and Facts, ;
whose publisher has Jail record
There are still others and there
is little effort to secure ex-serv-
Ice men as statesmen. The mottl
seems to be to get the money ant
handle the public on a CONNER
cial basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

quettes, and Charles Heinz has a
nut orchard OF IA acres. mostly
wRlnuts. .at
Near Salem, there is the Will
liam Blake orchard OF 10 acres.
the J. X. Chapman orchard OF IL
acres, located In Polk county, and
the Fred Ewing orchard OF six
acres. 8. H. Van Trump. county
fruit inspector, also owns large
nut orchard In the northern part
of the county. r
There are about 5000 acres OF
walnuts planted in Oregon. In
Marion county the acreage is close
to 500 acres and in Polk county
there are 1900 acres in walnuts
With grading and standardiza'
tion now under way, and the fact
that the Oregon walnut has the
sweetest flavor Of any walnut
grown, Mr.. Pearcy sees a wonder.
full future for the industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
DRY LAW IS Joke
OFFICER HOLDS

Tulsa, OKLA, Dec. 1.--Macked
by the state and federal govern
ments, Clifford w. King, assist
ant state attorney general, ar
rived here this morning to insti-
tute an investigation into the dis.
missal OF the cases by County At
torney w. F. Seaver, who takes
the stand that "the people don I
want prohibition so there is no
use trying to force 1t on them"
On his arrival the assistant at
torney general was greeted with
the published announcement of
the IA year old county attorney
that the Wnsfe attorney gener-
alb Force can come down here
and see what they can do aEout
It,"
County Attorney Seaver said
he thought the action Of Gov
ernor Robertson in ordering the
attorney general to make an in
quiry was big joke"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

hotel yesterday. early today was
reoprted in a dangerous but not Q
critical condition. Physicians at
tending Walter said he was suf-
fering from severe attack OF in
fluenza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
WalnutSF Forging TO
Fr0ntAS Important
Horticultural Crop

ways commanded the highest mar
ket price.
THE average walnut orchard
will produce from 1000 to 1900
pounds an acre. Just at present
the average price to the grower
this year was rs cents a pound.
The market, of course, is governed
by imports from China, and from
France.
las 20,000,000 pounds of wal
nuts are imported annually, the
grower is assured OF a demand and
market, especially since the Ore
gon walnut has a finer flavor than
any of the imported varieties.
Walnuts are grown only in the
west. 1t may be said that SO per
cent of the walnut crop of this
country Is grown in Oregon and
California.
Largest Orchard Near.
For the benefit of those who
would really like to see a full
grown walnut orchard, Mr.. Pearcy
calls attention to the fact that the
largest grated Franqustte or
chard in the world is just seven
miles south of Salem. 1t is the
famous Skyline orchard with 212
acres in full grown walnut trees.
This orchard should be really one
Of the show places for Salem Wis
itors, as not only is the orchard
worth seeing. but the view Is un-
surpassed.
The Oldest Seeding orchard in
the state is that owned by A. L.
Page, who lives in Salem. The or
chard is near Jefferson. This
year Mr.. Page harvested 1000
pounds to the acre There are IL
acres and the orchard was plant
ed 80 years ago.
Many Near Silverton.
Silverton is also becoming a
great walnut planting district,
Mr. Pearcy said. Sam Ames has a
20-acre orchard Of young Fran
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

What the over-haremed ex-sul-
tan needs more than anything else
is few hundred ex-wives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Playwright Ill.

Chicago, Dec. /. - Eugene
Walter, actor-playwright of New
York, who became Ill in a local
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
TRUSTEE SALE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of authority given me as
Trustee in Deed of Trust, executed
by Rush McNeely and wife, on jan
uary 18th, 1919, registered in Trust
Boob "a, Page 300, Registers office,
Henderson County, Tennessee, to Sc
cure note due January /, 1920, and
default in payment having been made,
| will, on Saturday, February 18th,
1921, at eleven o'clock, a. M, at the
Southwest door of Courthouse in Lex
ington, sci! the tract of land, describ-
ed in said trust, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash. Title to said
land believed to be good but will sell
as Trustee only. The land is located
in Second Civil District of Henderson
County, Tennessee.
This January 14th, 1921.
st. DEMMIE SYPES, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
PRICE ON FORD TRACTORS CUT

The first announcement of the big
cut in price of the Fordson tractor
was made thru Mr.. Henry Ford's ra-
dio message Thursday evening, Janu-
airy 26th, from our Dearborn Radio
Station to Ford Dealers attending a
Ford Tractor Industrial Show in
Cleveland Ohio. The context of his
talk which was so plainly heard in
Cleveland and surrounding districts.
is quoted below:
at is certainly wonderful to sit.
here in my office and say few words,
to you Ford dealers in the Cleveland
territory. The radio is an outstanding
tribute to mans inventive genius.
They say there is nothing new under
the sun, but we are constantly invent
ing new things, every day bringing
some big improvement over the pre-
vious days methods.
Manufacturing operations have
undergone some wonderful revolution
airy changes during the past few
years. We are all familiar with the
big improvements in transportation
methods, but the oldest industry has
been the most backward in the accep-
lance or adoption of the new and up
to-da.e methods of doing things, and
that is the farming industry. Being a
farmer, | am vitality interested in all
farm improvements, and with this in
mind, have spent years of time and
millions of money in development of
the Fordson Tractor, which really
think is one of the biggest possible
helps to profitable farming
"As general thing, the farmers
have bettered their financial condi-
tion during the past Is months, but
the production costs Of farm products
are still too close to selling prices to
allow a fair margin of profit. What
the farmer must do to put his bust
ness on a paying basis is to lower the
cost of planting, cultivating and har-
vesting his crops. This alone will in
crease his profits, and with this
thought in mind it has been our con-
slant aim to lower the price Of the
Fordson so that every farmer in the
land could afford to own one. Il is
a pleasure, therefore to announce
thru your Ford dealers that we have
today decided that the tractor price
should be reduced, and in considering
a reduction, naturally my thought has
been to make il possible for the larg-
est number Of farmers TO share in the
benefits to be derived thru the use of
our tractor, and consequently effec-
tive tomorrow, January 9th, 1922,
the new price Of the Fordson tractor
will be S395.00 4. o. b. Detroit This
is a cut Of $4,000 off the present
price, and while in making this reduc-
ton we have taken upon ourselves q
gigantic task in the reduction Of man.
ufacturing costs, still that task, in
my opinion, is not larger than the
farmers problem Of today, and I am
glad to do my part in bringing about
a period of increased prosperity for
the farmer. Your part is TO carry this
message to the farmer, thereby enab-
ling him to produce more with less
cost and shorter hours.
Il am glad TO have this opportuni-
ty Of talking with you and you have
my best wishese."
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
EVERY ADVENTIST A MISSION.
AIRY.

The most liberal hence, the most
remarkable religious sect in the Unit
ed States, or in the world, for that
matter, is the Seventh Day Adven-
fists. This body has 2 membership Of
100000 in the United States and 1885,
900 in the world-and there are no
"slackers" among them. During the
year 1920, the ore hundred and eigh-
ty-five members gave the lump sum
of 11,854,04023, which represents
$63.92 per member in the wo4ld and
as members are more able financially
in the United States than in the old
countries, it is likely that the one hun
dred thousand members in this contry
contributes 500 each. The Adven-
lists carry out the Bible tithing sys-
TEN, giving to God 10 per cent Of their
gross income. The Adventists have
missionaries in every land and print
their 144 magazines and papers in
ninety-nine languages and dialects.
Practically every Adventist in the
world is a missionary, ready to pay
his part, do his part and against all to
uphold his belief.
We get these facts from a Catholic
source which admits that the Adven-
fists give $500 for missions where the
Catholics give one cent--and there
are approximately 20O00.000 Catho-
lies in the United States, as compared
with 100000 Adventists. What they
do in matter of giving is done without
drives and "campaigns"-done be-
cause they are taught to give liber-
ally Of their means to the cause of re-
ligion, and they seem to find pleas
ure in following their doctrine even
when II reaches the extreme Of part
ing them from their money.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership Of Wright & Montgom.
cry, a co-partnership composed of ]
w. Wright and A. s. Montgomery, do.
ing a general grocery and undertake.
ing business in the town Of Lexing-
ton, Tennessee, by mutual agreement
has been dissolved; and that the un.
dersigned, A. S. Montgomery, has or
this date withdrawn from said part
nership and has no furthr interest in
same, his interest having been pur.
chased and is now held and controlled
by the said ]. w. Wright, and that he
will hereafter and from this date, run
and operate said business as an indi-
vidual.
This publication is given to all in
terested persons, Of said dissolution,
as required under the laws of Tennes-
see; and to relieve me, as partner,
from any further liability.
This the fourteenth day of January,
1922.
A. s. MONTGOMERY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

demonstrating American corn
fer Near East By man power.
To risht-Armenian waif anxious
ly waiting for HE piece Of iohnny
cake.
A first aid to empty stomachs he
has ever been. But as a life-saver
Johnny Cake appears in a role
strange even to those who have
known him long and loved him
we'll south of the Mason and Dixon
line. For Johnny's now q relief
worker.
This startling news recently
reached Near East Relief head
quarters in New York from its
agents in Transcaucasia. II was
disguised in the terse announcement
that the first shipment OF American
corn ever sent to the Near East has
arrived in Armenia, where it was
received with joy by starving
populace.
Most OF the shipment was made
in the form of corn meal, TO save
space and freight charges. Among
the relief personnel in the City of
Alexandropol, where twenty thous-
and children are housed in Ameri-
can orphanages and where thous-
ands more are reported starving on
tie streets, was a daughter of the
sold Dominion" 1t was she, with
memories of a chubby childhood.
who introduced Johnny to her
young charges.
As a result OF that one shipment
of corn meal the relief director for
the entire Transcaucasian district,
informed relief officials at New
York Headquarters that several
hundred ragged, hunger-shrunken
tets, none over FIVE, were admitted
to orphanages in Alexandropol and
Erivan, where lack of sufficient
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

We shall be at the following places
to hold meetings:
Piney, Monday, Feb. 18th, z p. m.
Farmville, Tuesday, Feb, 14th, l p.
m.
Sweet Bud, Tuesday, Feb. 14th, z p.
m.
Darden, Thursday, Feb. 18th, 1. p.
m.
Chesterfield, Friday, Feb: II, p.
m.
We are advertising the above meet
ings in advance in order that the
leaders may be arranging for adver-
Using them. We would like to see not
only the farmers present but also the
boys and girls.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

ton leads from the tank to kitchen
sink and the other one leads into the
back yrad, through a rubber hose,
where the washing is done. The flow
of water through the latter is con-
trolled by raising and lowering the
opening. This is a simple, inexpen-
sive water works system that every
farm can afford. If we remember cor
rectly, the tank cost $21.00.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

County Court of Henderson County,
Tennessee, all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fled to file the said claims, duly au-
thenticated, with the Clerk Of the said
County Court, on or before the 18th
day Of October, 1922, or the same will.
be forever barred.
This Jan. 18th, 1922.
H. M. LEAGUE,
Administrator.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
Page.
Science-D. T Page, Eva Parker,
Minnie Page.
History-Dela Mae Pendergrass, D.
T. Potts.
LITERATURE SOCIETY.

LITERATURE SOCIETY.
The Lincoln Literary Society met
Monday afternoon and carried out the
following program:
Debate-"Resolved, That a store
close to school is more disadvantage
than good"
Affirmative-Roy Jordan, Willie
Wilson, Melvin Burchett.
Negative-D. T. Potts, Howard
Webb, Della Pendergrass.
The affirmative won.
Foolish speech by Clyde Page.
Extemperaneous speeches by Lin
ME Page, Eva Parker, Addie Mae
Phillips, Luther James.
Short story by Minnie Page.
HOWARD WEBB, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

We would like to see every farmer
sow little Japan with his red clover.
This will mean just enough to seed 1t
so that a good crop of the former will
be secured in the second and third
years. F. L. Walker had fine field
of Japan which came as a volunteer
crop in his red clover in 1921.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

It is easy to get rid of the misery
of heartburn or Indigestion. Herbine
goes right to the spot. II drives out
the badly digested food and makes
you feel fine. Price 60c. Sold by
Watson-Parker Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
FINER FARMING
By II. A. Powers

II you failed to get a good stand Of
red clover last year, you need not be
surprised. Many farmers did like
wise and some of them are among
the ones who have grown it for years.
You should sow some again this year
il you have land suited to ii.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

]. L. Sheppard has sow that pro-
duced 500 worth of pork last year
beside enough shoats to make his
meat in 1929. She is just white
and black animal with plenty of size,
and by the use of a pure-bred male
can be made to produce scome fine
porkers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

We grow our plants and ship nice
fresh plants. 5000, $500; 10000,
$3.50; 1000, $1.20.
Prices FOB. shipping point. Pota-
to and Tomato plants, $3.50, 1000.
KINSLEY WHOLESALE PLANT co
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10
INSOLvENT NOTICE.

The insolvency of the estate Of ]. s.
league, deceased, having this day
been suggested to the Clerk Of the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

Let us continue to kill rabbits. Re.
member the prizes. They will be
awarded the first Monday in June.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

Alfred Austin has a storage tank s
feet AZ X 21 #. placed under a
gutter near his kitchen. One eonnec-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

R. L. Wylie, SCOTS Hill, is plan
ming to finish bunch of hogs to ship
by boat to st. Louis. They are to be
ready for the June market. We be-
lieve that this would be a good prac-
tice for every farmer within reach of
this method Of transportation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

With one exception, the meetings
held with L. A. Huff as the chief
speaker, were well attended. He deliv-
cred big message to those present
and those in attendance went
away enthusiastic.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-10

NJ. Youngerman is planning to sow
some spring oats for hog pasture.
This is no experiment and can well be
duplicated by the farmer that needs
grazing for his pigs.