davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Fier 80, ~ T., N. Y. Canal $500.
Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
II Broadway, N. Y. Big en- $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc
Commercial Steamship Isrs.
Bway, N. Y. Bowling en- 2ssg
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big GIN $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic g. Western s. s. Co.
10 Moore ST., N. Y. Big en- 77ss.
l36 5. 4th ST., Phila. Lombard 57e1.
III Summer St, Boston. Beach $40.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
20 B'way, N. Y. Bowling GIN $500.
North German Lloyd
i4-1s Pearl ST.. N. Big GIN s7ss.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American g. Manchurian Linz
American & Indian Line
American G. Australian Lima
American g. African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Linz
Eilerman & Bucknall S. S. Co, Ltd
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-FRr East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime q yaneur
20 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1906.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian-Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
Bridge St., N. Y. Big GIN S57o
Oriental Navigation Co.
IT Battery Pl., Ny. Whitehall o7so.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880
Panama Line
"a State St.. N. Y. BE- On $3.50
Prince Line
See Furnesa, Witty q Co.
Quebec s. s. Co.
See Furness, Witty d Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett Il Co., Gen, Mgrs.
~ Wall ST., N. Y. Hanover 10072
Red Star Line q. nj. M.)
I Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt. Whiter 2o6o
Rogers & Webb GU. S. S.B.)
ITO State St., Bost., Mass. Mn. 44s7
Sanderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Go.
2s Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850
Scandinavian-American Line
II Whitehall St, N. Y. Big On 724s
Sgitcovich Lines
8. Sgitcovieh & Co.,
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
1875 B'wsy, N. Y. Cortlands $500.
Sprague Lines( CHI. Sprague & SOM
(U.S.S.B.) 141 Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Moore ST., NY.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Shuthers C Barry (U.S.Gov. Ships)
lip Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
"a Stone ST. N. Y. Big GIN 1858.
Three Star Line (AAreteurs Reunis)
% Bridge ST., N. Y. Big GIN 2115.
Wesenberg & Co.. Phila Agts.
N. E. Kidnapped, ACTS. Chicago, Ill.
Trinidad Line
Sec Furness. Witty e. Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
Observation-Disclosures S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
SO Broadway. N. Y. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
IL Battery Pl. Whitehall 100.
U. S. & A. Lines, Inc.
$40 Bridge ST.. N. Y. BIG GIN. $3.50.
limited States lines. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Tomorrow
,, bermuda. st Kits. Neyis Antigua. Aontserrrs.
Dominica, St Lucia. Barasd.s St T,nren-
Grenada. Cludad Bolivar Trni8ad and C;uil7s'
VIA Hamilton; also parcel-p5st mails for Bermuda
). 5. Fort St. George. 20 a. ~
Jamaica. Canal Zone Panama. Salvador trrfntr
s G:l cNiea+asua (except East Coast. Anrapa-
Nv. thouteca also prints. ctr. f1r Macon,
Ieguclgalpa and Tuscarsul in Honduras Colon
64aI Ecuador. Peru Except IQuitosl Bo.7s g.
me toiher parts NJ iQnduras must b6 specially
aodreSsed LOT dispatch by this steaarl Via kings
ton. Cristooai, Cartagena. savarua and santa
Maria >. ). Garlic. 8 u NJ supp. g. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE AT
NEW YORK

o 8. 8. New Amsterdam, due August with nails
from France. Egypt. Creeee. Italy. luso-Siayls
Poland. Portugal, Spain and Switzerland; steamer
left Boul ogne July 81
= s. s. Bereng&ra, due August with Inails from
France steamer left Hagre July %.
S. ,. Rerenyar1a due August with mails frot,,
Austria Belgium. Denmark Egypt. Franco Ger,
many. Greece. Great Britain. Hungary, LAZY Jtzgo-
slsyia. idthuanlag NetherlansE Norway Poaand,
Portugal. Ro1maris. South Africa. Spain Swelen
and Switzerland: steamer lert Soathamptxs snd
Chagoourg July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
FOREIGN MAILS
tsublsss TO chana, nnr-,

Torsign malls VIII close promptly TIE r~s-
stated is tho latest Tins ordinary OF gnregistere~
letters Including post cards and commercial papers
placed in letter dr0ps'1 mag be mated a. ths
General Post ofice and City Hal station and
connect with steamer. Ordinary prints, samples
parce~post articles and registered articles havs
to be mailed between a. NJ and IL D. 10. Al
tins Foreign Station (corner Of Morton and West
stseets@ foreign mail closes half an hour later than
at General Post oalce AID City Hail station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL
AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC,
To-day
Tomorrow

Grenada. St Vincent Trinidad. Ciudad Bo,,y.
S. S. Metura, a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Norton, Lilly & Co.

Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchurian Line
Am erican & Indian Line
american G. Australian Line
American g. African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Limo
Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co. Ltd
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-FRr East Line
20 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
TRANS-PACTFIC MATLs

Connecting mails close at tho General Post once
and City Han Post Once Station New York. al
tHawaii. via san Francisco. s. g Matsonia,
August 4.
only via San Francisco: also pareel-post mails
for Japan. Corea. China Siam. French Ieir-CFlina
END Straits settl t, $ = China. Angus, ..
Netherlands Fast Indies texcspt Sumetra) and
5Philippine Islands. via Vancouver end Victoria
u. c: also pSrcei-post mails for Shanghai CFty
s. S. Empress Of Asia August s.
Netherlsnds East I,ndiss and Hone1ons lspe-
cally addressed only. via san Francisco; also
parcel-post mas for Netherlands East ladies' S. 8
simaloer. Aurusi
Hawaii via Seattle. 8. s Afanaulani. August 7
Hawai- Jspan: Co.ea China Siberia. Fnnch
Indo-China. Netherlands East Indies texcel,s
Sumatra) and tPhilippine Islands via San Frsn.
cisco; also parcel-post mails for Japan Cora
China. Siam, French Indo China and Straits SET
Elements. s. s. President Cleveland August T.
cially addressed mails for New Zealand via San
francisco; also parcel-post mails for Australia and
Samoan Islands. s. s. sonona August To-
.ordinary tunregistc-ed) letters mailed I'D to s
p m the next day win. provided tlsre is no delsy
In the overland transit reach Seattle IN time Tor
connection with tho steamer mentioned
IAN classes OF mail. including domestic parcel
post. sent 10 Hawaii. Guam ard Philippine Islands
by tho above dispatches
sRegisered articles may be msiied UP to p M
later than D m at this City Hau station For
mails scheduled 10 close Sunday registered artl-
eles must be mailed not later than l2 O'Clock on
Ncte--Unless otherwise addressed mail FOR Au.-
traia (which Includes mail res.lsr and parcel
pelago. Gilbert and Ellice Islands Nauru Island
and Solomon IslAndsl IS forwarded via the Pscins
ers sailing from Vs,c3srser Mail Tor Bhsmo ana
Tengyneh. IN the Chinese Province Of Yunnan5 Il
Serwayded via British India. the quickest route,
Mai! for Siberia is forwarded via the Pacific route
Mali for Philippine Islands IS dispatched by IA
best opI'ortnnity rom Pacific Coast. cvocp, thaf
Union rate are forwarded as addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
|. r. c. Lines
isthmian Steamship Lines

Pacific Coast Serv., Traffic Dept.
~ Cortlandt St.. N. Y. Rector os2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
Three Star Line (AGreteurs Reunis

~ Bridge ST., N. Y. Big GIN 2115.
Wesenberg & Co.. Phila Agts.
N. E. Kidnapped, ACTS. Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01
addresses and Telephone Numbers

Mallory Steamship Company
Pier SO, N. R.. N. Y. Canal $500.
Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
II Broadway, N. Y. Big On osoo.
Moore & Mccormack CO., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
BNway, N. Y. Bowling en- 1855.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big GIN $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-01

Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic g. Western S. S. Co.
10 Moore St., n. Y. Big en- 77ss.
136 5. 4th ST., Phila. Lombard 57el.
III Summer St, Boston. Beach $40
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
20 B'way. N. Y. Bowling GIN $500.
North German Lloyd
1915 Pearl St.. N. Big GIN S7ss,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur properly compound
"a, brings PACK the natural color and
1lstre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
= get this mixture was to make it at
nome which is mussy and trouble
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sui
!phur Compound" You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, at very little cost. Every
l Ody uses this preparation now. be-
you darkened your hair, as it does it
50 naturally and evenly. You dampen
la sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ilg the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
Iecomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger
| Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

ment was hopeiessly against the
Democrats It is felt that out of
gratitude the nomination to the pro-
oateship should go to Attorney
Devine.
The qualifications of Attorney De-
vine for IKE judge of probate cannot
be disputed His reputation as a
lawyer is known far and wide and
he ably fills the office of assistant
city attorney of the City of Bridge
port. When the war broke out joe
Devine was one of the first to enlist.
In active service the front in
France he was seriously wounded.
Though he recovered the effects of
thes wounds are still with him. His
heroism on the other side is a matter
of record and something that will
be considered in the election. A
member of the war veteran organiZa-
lions in the city, "Joe'' Devine will
have the soldiers with him.
Attorney William W. Bent, men
toned a candidate for the Judge
of probatesf1ip, is one of the best
known and best liked Democrats in
the city. He served for some time
as town chairman of the Democratic
party of the city. He is an able
lawyer. His boom for the probate
office was started in the Fifth district
and it is expected that the Fifth dis
trict will stand back of him in the
probate convention unless he steps
down in favor of DeVine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
HOPE To REACH
TRAPPED MINERS
In So HOURS

Jackson, Cal. Sept. 13-As rescues
parties resumed today their frantic
efforts to reach tie AT men entombed
for 4 days in the Argonaut COLO
mine here, it was with the prediction
of officials that the barriers would
be broken through within So hours.
Some of those in touch with the
situation, including Clarence E. Jar
Wis, a member of the state board of
control and Gov. Stephens represen-
tative at the mine, expressed the Dc.
lief that at least a few of the miners
would be found alive. The general
opinion however. is that f any or the
victims SUI vived, they were only
handful of the stronger and more ex-
perienced miners
Rescue gangs are at work on two
levels, those $500 and 1900 feet be-
men, or most of them. are believed
to be at a depth of about four thou
sand feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

date ON the Republican ticket for
city clerk. The younger Miller fol-
lowed in the elders footsteps.
Judge Miller received his early
education in the public schools. Grad
mating from Barnum school he enter
ed the Bridgeport High school and
was graduated from that institution
with honors in the class of 1908. At
ter five years study at Yale, Paul
Miller attained a law degree. Inn
mediately following his graduation
from Yale he became associated in
law with Judge j Ohm w. Banks. Later
he entered the old law nrm of Banks
& Nicholson.
Judge Miller is first vice president
of the Probate Assembly and has been
a member of the Legislative commit
tee of that body since his election TO
it.
Judge Miller is a trustee in the
PEOPLES Savings Bank, a director in
the Y NJ c. A, chairman in the New
England Home for Little Wanderers.
former president OF the Bl9dseport
christian Union and former director
in the c. o. S. F'raternally, he is a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

Mason, a life member of the B. P. O..
E.. No SO, and a me mber of the
board of governors of the Seaside
club. He married Helen F. -Capers
of this city and by this happy union
was blessed with TWO daughters, Mar
jorie and Barbara. He resides with
his family at % Blackman place.
The probate timber in the Demo-
cratic ranks. is exceedingly strong.
This being a Democratic year, as the
saying goes, the Democrats have
hopes of capturing the judge Of
probateship. 1t is understood in high
party circles that a majority of
delegates are assured Joe" Devine,
as the popular young lawyer IS
Familiarity known. For his sacrifice
IN 1920 when the tide of PUBLIC senti-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

The nomination of Assistant City
Attorney Joseph J. Devine is prac-
tically assured, but Attorney William
w. Bent very prominent in Demo-
cratic circles and former town chair
man of the Democratic part, IL ser.
iousIy mentioned for the nomin e ion
on the Democratic ticket, the Fifth
district Democratic club having cir
dorsed publically, his candidacy.
Nevertheless which man is nominated
in the Democratic party the election
will prove interesting.
Judge Miller has never been de-
feated since he held office, but he
experienced a close run two years
ago when Attorney Devine ran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13

against him. Devine ran ahead OF
the Democratic ticket despite the Re-
publican landslide of 1920.
having been born on the east side.
His father was the late William B.
Miller, prominent east, slider, well re-
membered by older residents. Judge
Miller's father was always affiliated
with the Republican organization,
served several terms in the Common
council and wat at one time candi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
DEMOCRATS PREPARING TO
NAME WAR HERO AGAINST
PROBATE JUDGE MILLER
4.Joe Devine, Assistant City Attorney with Splen-
did War Record Has Lead-Attorney w. w.
Bent Has Strong Following

In the for the judge of probateshp for the district of
publican and Democratic parties have placed in the field
The nomination of aued of the present probate
judge Paul L. Miller Republican who nominated to,
the Republican probate convention
held in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
SNAIL ARMY FOR PORTUGAL.

Lisbon, Sept. 13.-Dhe Portuguese
army is to be reorganized next vear
in conformity with the lessons learned
during the world war The Govern
mont plans a small but highly trained
organization
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-13
BOOTJACK, FOUND IN
OLD HOUSE, is RELIC

Woodsfie1d Ohio, Sept. IA boot.
jack was found between the joists in
a house being torn down here. It
Will go into a collection of relics
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
Modern Crusaders.

We are furnished a curious manifestation
by the women's and chldren's army leaving
St Louis for Washington to seek presidential
pardons for husbands and fathers serving
prison terms for alleged violations of time
acts Kate Richards O'Hara, a Socialist lead
er, is organizer of the movement Perhaps this
crusade will be happier in its issue than the
childrens crusade of the middle ages, in
which little folks persisted by thousands. And
perhaps the pardons for which they ask are
deserved, and will be granted. And perhaps
it was necessary to take this spectacular
means to direct public attention to the i'm
prisonment of people for time offenses
who ought to be released in a time of peace.
But whatever the motive whatever the
need, and whether not<it wise for the
women to take their part in the march, un-
questionably the children should have been
left at home 1t is of the very essence of
childhood to be without judgment on adult
matters. And its lack of such judgment should
be its protection against the burdens OF ma
turity placed upon little shoulders. To use
children in any such way as this is simply to
exploit their childhood for sentimental pur-
poses. strong cause needs such assis-
lance, and weak one is not strengthened in
the eyes of people who know anything about
the rights OF childhood, blu an attempted rein
forcement involving such cruel folly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
Should Follow Peaceful Course.

Refusal of the county board to recognize
the men elected on the supervisors ticket in
Rock Island township April puts the next move
up to the city of Rock Island. 1t was the city
of Rock Island acting under a state law that
believed to cover the situation, that petit
toned the county board to declare Rock Is
land and South Rock Island one township
Subsequently the board rescinded its action
but the clerk of Rock Island township in call
ing the election, proceeded on the preseump-
ton that the two townships would be held one
when the question was put up to the courts
= Thus, the county board having denied seats
to the men chosen at the recent election in
Rock Island township, if the city expects to
carry its point, will have to go to the supreme
court for specific Interpretation of the law
upon which the city has been proceeding in its
effort to consolidate the two townships. How
ever, The Argus need of haste in the
matter. Litigation would be costly, and what
is more to be deplored it would very likely
arouse bitterness between the residents of
Rock Island and South Rock Island territory
that is already municipality
After all, all concerned are Rock Islanders,
and they want the community to grow and
progress, and it is believed that there is
common ground on which those involved in the
township controversy meet and to
an amcable agreement, avoiding the unpleas-
ant features that would arise were legal bat
tie to be precipitated. Often the manner in
which public question is preached rubs the
wrong way some of those concerned The
residents of South Rock Island feel that they
were not fairly considered in the matter before
the city initiated its consolidation action. The
answer of the city is that it was simply pro-
ceeding under law that would harmonic the
township lines with those of the municipal
lines
The Argus is confident the whole matter
can be ironed out to the satisfaction of all
concerned. 1t is suggested that there be friend
ly conferences and that the spirit OF those con-
ferences be with view to the making of a
greater Rock Island. Petty differences should
be forgotten when the bigger prizes are in
sight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
The Tuskegee Memorial.

"A unique ceremony took place recently in
ssouthern Alabama. 1t was the unwilling OF an
Imposing memorial to a negro In attendance
at the ceremony many negroes and in
addition numerous prominent white men and
women from both the north and the south
There were addresses by both black and white
men one of the latter being former
Der of a presidents cabinet. The statue I'M
yelled represents one upright figure lifting a
veil from before the eyes of another figure that
creuches and cowers-Booker T. Washington
clearing the mental vision of the colored race
Through education. One significant thing
about the ceremony the number of white
men and women who, though not all of them
could be present, were interested in the event
For one of the reasons of Dr. WashiEgton's
great success was that, besides pointing out
Che way TO progress to his people, he awak
ened in the whites a sense of their response
bility toward the negro race in America.
The best white people in the south see the
need of helping the negro race, and find joy
In giving this aid. Northern men of wealth
and influence are no less interested. and con-
tribute freely not only money but time to the
movement Far more important, however, is
the cooperation of the negroes themselves.
And from Tuskegee institute come each year
many young men and women of the colored
race who know how to work skilfully with
hand and brain. The atmosphere of cheerful
Service. the cleanliness and order, the inspir-
ing efficiency of the school produce an upIift-
ing influence intellectually and spiritually
that is beyond price The lot of the negro is
better, his field of opportunity is broader and
his achievements greater because of the
Spreading influence of Tuskegee institute and
other schools that are now working on similar
lines. Thus many of the negro's gains in the
last two decades are traceable directly to the
efforts of Booker T. Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-21
The Daily Short Story

then (Nan knew that. too; and
though she couldn't account for it's
disappearance. she didn't believe
that Jack had taken it, Jack had
not returned that night and was
still absent, which looked bad.
Buttons admitted this to himself,
but still
He wished he hadn't allowed his
canine nature to lead him on that
chase after the Bakers yellow TOM
cat and hold him at the foot of the
big maple, where TON" had taken
refuge. for nearly an hour; he
might have kept an eye on Jack Or
the money-or both. Oh, we'll
dogs will be dogs.
Let's see: how could that money
have gotten out of his masters
bedroom? The window had been
open-the curtains were rustIing in
the soft spring breeze-Master Har-
rvs soiled shirt was thrown over
a chair-a/ pair of slippers, wilt
ed collar and a pair of socks lit
tered the floor. Buttons remern-
beTed that because he had taken
Master Harry's afternoon paper up
TO him just after lunch Ca trick
Nan had taught him along with
some others.
What else? Oh. yes, a pair of
old shoes that Buttons had heard
his master say could be thrown
away.
That was it! That pair of shoes.
Why couldn't the wind blow that
money off the bureau and -
Dy-ftpuS ;,1mnoJ nm ao1 1l;eor
peered through the open doorway
that was letting in the soft spring
sunshine. After many Greetings
and sniffings and pawings of the
rubbish pile in the back yard he
emitted little Wool" of triumph,
and carefully lifted an old shoe in
his mouth. With his tail wagging
joyfully, he took it inside and de-
posted it in Mistress Mans lap.
she wiped her tear-stained cheeks
and regarded it with surprise. But
tons pushed his damp nose into her
soft palm and gazed up at her with
pleading eyes. How he hoped she'd
understand,
Nan looked at the shoe wonder
ingly and something green inside
caught her eye. With a little gasu
of surprise she thrust her hand
into the shoe. and drew out the
missing roll of bills.
That evening Buttons Law with
nose on extended paws and with
supreme content gazed at a happy
little family group of three.
Don't worry about me any more.
folks, Jack was saving. 1--WE land
ed that Job with Wheeler Broth
ers. and yours truly will have to
toe the mark from now on"
Wheeler Brothers? Oh, Jack,
Why that's
With a sigh OF satisfaction But
tons eurled up and went TO sleep.