davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

j.; Richard, George W.; Richard,
Mary A.; Riding, George e.; Riggs
Sylvia; Riggs, Mrs T. W. Riggs,
Aimee; Riggs. NJ; A.; Riggs, A. e.;
Saxton, Geo. T.; Saxton, Annette e.;
Sharp, Mardell; Sharp, Lawrence;
Sharp, Joseph; Shumway. Gladys;
Stewart, Earl c.. Stewart. Tavern;
Stewart, Carlos; Stewart, Ruth;
Stewart, Omer A.; Stewart, Paul f.;
Stewart, Ethel; Stewart, Ethel;
Stewart, Sumner u; Stewart, w. 7.
Sr.; Stewart, w, T. Jr.; Stewart,
Raymond; Stewart, Missile s.; Stew
art, David L.; Stewart, Lois G.;
Stewart, Pearl; Stewart, Jennie;
Stewart, Jessie L.; Stowell, Mamie;
Sylvester, Victor L.; Thompson
Gladys; Thorne, Annie; Thorne
VIM. f.; Wadsw orth, Leonard e.;
Wadsworth, Leonard; Wadsworth
Earl, Wadsworth, Cecil "; Wads
worth, Susie c.; Wadsworth, Kate
Wadsworth. Theresa; Higbee, w D
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
EAGLE VALLEY PRECINCT
Ursine Post Office

Binz, Rudolph; Dwyer, Mrs Nellie,
Dwyer, VIM; Gentry, Sarah H.;
Hammond, Erwin A.; Hammond, Mrs
w. e.; Hammond, John E.; Ham
mond. Henry; hammond, Mrs Sarah
r.; Hammond, Mrs Zina; Hammond,
Toseph Hammond VIM. E.; Ham
mund, Mrs Alice; Hollinger, Mrs
Laura; Hollinger, Mrs w. A; Hol-
niger, Mrs Samuel Hollinger, JOS
cph; Hollinger, Frances; Hollinger
VIM A.; Hammond, Vera L.; Fogli-
ami, Jack; Lyle, Roy E.; Lyle, Mrs
Emma Lytle, Edwin; Warren, w
D.; Warren, Maggie; Weiland, ]
| RAYMOND
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

The following is list of the regis
tered voters. registered in Lincoln
County. Nevada. for the Primary
Election To be held Septemeber5,
lS22.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
GEYSER PRECINCT
Phoebe Post Office

Ercanbrack. b. A.: Ecanbrack,
Mrs b, A.; Carton. w. H.; Haskip,
G. s.; Haskin, Elizabeth f.: Haley,
j. NJ; Marsh. Alfredo Zambolli,
Andy; Carter, James.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

you will note the
similarity between
this age and the
one which pre-
ceded the fall OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
Sarah; Jensen, Fred; Rafferty,
Tempo.
ATLANTA PRECINCT
Phoebe Post Office

Lee, Chas, f.; Lee, Leo A.; Nor
ris, Cecil; Morris, Clara; Price, Jas.
o.. Price, John; Peterson, Allen L.;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
CAMP VALLEY PRECINCT
Ursine Post Office

Bowling, Henry; Donohue, F. r.:
Donohue, Mrs +. r.; Donohue, JOS
eph.; Donohue, Marie; Douohue,
John L.; Francis, Mrs Belle; Fran
els, John E.: Haight, Conrad;
Haieht, Orson; Haight, Mrs Orson; ;
Haight, Mrs Conrad Woodwork,
Thelma A; Woodwork, Clarence
Jerome
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
DEERIODGE PRECINCT
FAY Post Office

Ayers, Cyrillus; Brown, VIM;
Damron, Milton; Damron, Mrs NJ;
Diefendorf, Henry; Hackett, Mrs E.
H.; Hackett, Everest; Hackett,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

This is the amusement age. The
craze for smusements foretells the
doom Of present day civilization. II
xnn are a CAREFUL rradnr Of hiaaor.r
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
SPRING VALLEY PRECINCT
Ursine Post Office

Francis, David; Francis, Gorilla
Francis, Pearl; Francis, David W.;
Fogliani, Theodore; Fogliani, Louis
Hollinger, Jas. NJ; Pratt, Joseph W..
Stursenegger, Jacob.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
EilGIN PRECINCT
EIgin Post Office

Andrews, Chas. T.; Andrews, Ethel
Wen; Barnett. Albert; Barnett, Eva;
ulakeman, John; Bradshaw, j. w;
bradshaw, Jane; Bradshaw, Lydia
bradshaw, John B.; Bradshaw, R
j.; bradshaw, Ethel; Dixon, Lee
Lyle; Dixon, Evelyn; Grandin, Johr
j.; Henrie, Ethel s.; Henrie, Farley
Mcclellan, w. D.; McKinnon, Vids
c.: MeKinnon, Donald X; Marriger
Etta NJ, Marriger, Vivian; Reese
Harvey NJ, Reese, Mrs Katherine
NJ; Rowe, Mary B., Rowe, Lawrence
Az Stewart, Clarence r.; Stewart
Bernice; Schlarman, Henry j.
| Schlarman, Rachael.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
A,G9M M
Z zp UNCLE JOHN wy -,

When hear Teller grumbe at the hill he has to climb
later. him crumbe in despair-you wouldn't in
Judgement bet bottom dime that he has built the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25

GLOSS Tic nau 10 OedI MS thing we CdH nu-
mainly. is full of human freaks, with ftful an
imaginative brains There's very few that's
brave enough to scale the highest peaks.-that
knows enough to come in, when it rains With
blessin's all around us, we embrace the things
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
WELL
AFTER
ALL

that We pander the vicious appetite We undertake
the very thing that's leave an shet
to everything that's right
Thenis it any wonder, that founder in the and
swaler bitter waters tempesttossed? Too often imagine
that trouble has be- when only need the rudde that
lost! Well find it smoother san if Danish cry
dread, and the imperec- !.
tons of our own. The troubles IL <<.1
nearly alters in our little ivory 'kZLs<A MI
head,-and troubles hard to Il --yZZ-x-@@.
manage-in bone!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-25
CLOVER VALLEY PRECINCT
JOseco Post Office

UoSSto oNt SthNC
Beal, Sam; Boyd, Albert A;
Dimmick, Chas, D.; Dobbins. Jas. T.;
Jones. Eliza; Mathews, VIM. Jr.;
Smkins. j. w; Snow, Herbert; Sui
livan, Chas. r.. Woods, Albert s.;
Woods, Lyman L.; Woods, Lamond
O.; Woods, Mrs l. l..
Keele, Effie; Mathews, Matilda
Rrundy, Charles H.: Brundy, Pru-
dence L.; Keele, Francis Nj.
BRISTOL PRECINCT
Phoebe Post Office
Lloyd, David; Macarthur, W. E.;
| Quirk. JAS; Engman. Victor; Fergu
son, Robert; Cook, Chester H..
Campbell, s. TS Cyphers, Rober
NJ; Fitzgerald, J r.; Johnson, vii
liam, Lamb, James H.; Lindsay
Andy; Martin, Pat; Wade, Everett
Work, Andrew j.; Walker, Adlsen
Walker, Owen
state of Nevada, County of Lincoln
SIS.
/, Eva Dolan. County Clerk, II
and for said County of Lincoln, an,
State of Nevada do hereby certif
that the foregoing is true an,
correct copy OF the original voter
of Lincoln County. registered for tn
Primary Election to be held In Lin
coin County, Nevada, September
1922. and now on file and OF recor
in my office.
Witness my hand and seal this 2
day of August A. D. 1922.
EVA DOLAN
County Clerk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Someone Has Designs
 on J. Alex. H.

While former City Clerk J. Alex H. Robinson and Dr. Stephen P. Cronan were busaily engaged at the post of- fee in giving each other an fearful" someone deliverately stole Alex's cost ly handbag from beneath his feet When the fact that the bag, and the important matter, no reflections, Gust documents were in the bag)s was dis covered, he made more fuss than when gusher came in at the oil fields for which he is representative.
 Immediately he called the main of fee of his company at New York to inform them of the theft. In a very depressed state of mind he went to one of the local banks to deposit some money he had just removed from the bag. While at the bank the postal authorities informed Alex that his bag had been returned by a very prorni- nent man who took it to cause little worry to his friend J. Alphabetical.
 Well, the joke went over big, but since someone took a new pair of shoes from his Car the other day and has not returned them yet, Robinson thought that the same fellow was pre- pairing for a long trip and returned for a bag to make the journey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
CHARLES DODS
 ATTACKED AT
 CHAIN COMPANY
tContinued from Page one.)

tContinued from Page One.) recovered his boise he reported the matter to the watchman who imme- diately telephoned report of the matter to Police Headquarters.
 A squadron of police immediately rushed to the scene but a thorough search of the plant yards and the surrounding territory failed to reveal any trace of the man.
 Think Robbery the Motive.
 It Is believed that the man got in through break in a fence in the rear of the place and his intentions were to carry off some of the valuable metals which are stored at the plant. Surprised at his work it is believed that he struck Dods and then made his getaway.
 Another theory upon which the po- lice are working is that he might have formerly been employed there and because of the industrial, condi- tions might have been discharged. Probably harboring a grudge in his mind that DodS in some way was re- sponsible for his discharge he took this way of getting even.''
 This theory however is not given much credence as it is thought that 9 man would not take the risk of be- ing sent to prison for breaking into a place so that he might get even with a man when he would have a chance to meet him outside.
 How he made good his escape from the enclosure with such a Large num- Der of armed watchmen about is an- other phrase of the case that is puzZ- ling the police.
 At the Chain plant this morning it was stated that Dods had suffered no ill effects from his narrowing eXperi- ence and that he was back at his work today. He could give no clue as to the indentity of his a-sSailant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Sees Bright Spot
 Current Business

A bright spot in the page Of cur rent business and one indicative or return to better conditions over She country generally is the report or President E. G. Winner of The Good- stockho1dres at the annual meeting this week.
 Net sales for the 10 months period since the reorganization of the com
 pany, amounted to $S2,19&55O. Net
 earnings available for interest ana
 fixed charges were $9,640,2S5. Alter
 deducting interest and fixed charges
 including miscellaneous investments
 there remained a Net Balance to sur plus of $S,62O,043. Cash and U. $, Treasury Certificates were $23, S92 ,Szo Although current liabilities included bonds amounting to S1.371, ,574, the ratio of current assets to current lia- biiities was over 10 to 1. Production at the Akron plant, says MT Winner, which reached a low mark Of 13,5OO tires per day in Ne ven1ber, Gas against 1000 Q, year ago. was increased to 19,000 in January, to 20 900 in February and 22 900 in March.
 Tn spite of the seasonal curta1ln1e mt of tire buying, the conpanys volume of busin ess during the winter months far exceeded that of a year ago, he said, and despite a substantial price reduction, the operations have been conducted profitably.
 Neither the Company nor its sub sfdiaries have today any indebted ness to banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
JUDGE WOLFE HEARS
 kEELER DIVORCE ACTION

During the afternoon short calendar session of Superior court yesterday naony of Edward H. Keeler, New York accountant residing in Stamford, who seeks a divorce from Martha W. Keeler, whose present place of resi- dence is not known. Keeler who is a veteran of the Spanish-American war told of his romance and married life, which as a romance was not of lasting qualities Keeler says that his wife who is an authoress was "tem- peramentaI' and wanted to divide their worldly goods continually on a 9o-10 basis; she to take the 90 end of the split. Judge Wolfe took the case under consideration after the plaintiff had given some interesting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Beat Wife In
 Self Defence Sharkey Said

The domestic trials and tribu1ations of Nicholas Sharkey and his wife Francis, 80 Federal stret, were aired in city court this morning when he faced a charge of assault. When put to plea he stated that he was guilty of assault but only in self defence. The specific charge was that he had at tempted to hit his wife over the head with a hammer. She managed to get out of the way of the hammer and in- stead of landing on her head it landed leaving her arm in a black and blue condition.
 Knockout Drops."
 When Mrs. Sharkey tok the stand she told of the numerous disputes she had entered into with her husband, how he had come home in an intox- icaited condition on many occasions and that at one time when she went to a saloon to get him to come home, he kicked her out bodily When asked month ago at this same saloon they had given knockout drops.
 She further went on to state that he made a practice of coming home Once she said only a month after she had come out of St. Vincent'S hospi- tai after undergoing serious opera tion he kicked her ali over threw her down and then beat her.
 The husband then took the stand and told how she had accused him of going with other women and that at times her actions were insane. He stat ed that he is hard workingnan and like every other man he would like to go home at night and find his sup per on the table but tha he never could as she would not prepare his meals.
 When asked about the specific as sault with which he is charged. he stated that it was done in self defence and that he did mot hit her but pro- bab1y when he attempted to take the hammer away from her it grazed her arm. He said that on the aftermon in question he went into the house and had a few words with her and that she then proceeded to start firing the family dishes at him.
 Indoor Pastimes
 First he said she threw the sugar bowl at him, striking him i'm the head and dnflicting deep gash, then came a cup, then a saucer and she had the vase in her hand when he put his fot behind her heels and tripped ker up
 When asked if he lived with her people he stated that he did once but never again.
 After listening to the evidence in the case Judge Boardnan decided to continue 1t until April IT, in the mean time placing both parties in charge of probation Officer McConen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Trolley Co. Report
 Shows Better Business

The annual report of the Connectt- cut Company. at the finish of bust- ness December 31, last, shows a profit and loss balance of S1,571 ,001.99 on Its 1921 operations, which is an increase of $519,23S.5O over the bal ance of the year before. The more favorable showing is attributed to sev- eraI main causes. The accommoda- tion of the legislature in almost com- pbeteIy eradicating the buses; the operation of cars by one man; and the reducing of salaries after the ex- piration of the agreement June 1. 1921, are the principle causes, a1- though the new regulations which only compel the trolley company to pave six inches either side of all rails is also a contributing factor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Breckbill Funeral
 HeldThis sMorning

Full military honorS were accorded Capt. Frederick Breckbill, superinten- dent of mails at the local post office, whose funeral was held this morning at 8:30 from his home, on Bronx avenue. and in St. Patrick'S church at 9 o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. William J. Blake, pastor of St. Thomas church of Fairfield, assisted by Rev. George Donahue, deacon and Rev. Charles HOsey, as sub-deacon with Rev. Michael J. Thompson as master of ceremonies. Rev. John c. Lynch, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Rev. James B. Nihin, pastor of St. Augus- tines church, and Rev. Joseph Gan
 As the body was brought into the church the choir sang Thy Will Be Done," after which Joseph Wieler sang Ave Maria" At the offertory John Nelson rendered Pie Jesu,' and at the conclusion of. the mass, Miss Mary Kelly sang Beautiful Land On High.'' Nearer My God to Thee" was played on the chimes as the body was borne from the church.
 There was a large delegation of postal clerks and letter carriers pres ent, led by Postmaster Charles F. Greene. Capt William Lounsbury was in charge of the delegation from Henry Bishop camp. Veterans of the Spanish war, and there was also group of Connecticut National Guard officers present.
 The committaI service at the grave in St. MichaePs cemetery was read by Rev. Fr. Blake, assisted by F'r. Gan ley, Br. Hosey and F'r. Lynch. The Spanish War Veterans conducted their service at the grave and a salute was fired and taps sounded by group from Raymond w. Harris Post, Vet erans of the Foreign Wars.
 The pallbearers were Louis Her Cassius E. Dietz Charles Wolfe and William A. Evers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
BsptkPIace e< General Gpaa*
Financial King
 Dead In Stamfords

Stamford, Conn.,, April S-Wa1ton Ferguson, widely known in financial circles in the east, died at his home on Strawberry Hill avenue last night in his eightieth year. After his grad uation from Trinity College he be- came associated with his father in banking in New York city, the firm being J. and S. Ferguson. Some years later he went to Pittsburgh and was associated with Henry c. Prick in the coke business. He was one of the organizers of the Brooklyn Edison company, a founder of the Kings County Electric company which later was taken over by the Brooklyn Edison company, and was active in the forming of the Union Carbide company. He had also been a direc- tor of the Peoples Gas company, Chi cago, the Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke company, the Virginia Southewestern Railroad and the Detroit and Macki- naw Railroad.
 At the time of death he was presi- dent of the Stamford Trust company, chairman of the board of directors of the Stamford Gas and Electric company, and president of the First National bank, president of the Fer guson library which was named after his brother, the late J. D. Ferguson. whose will provided the money for the library, and a member of the Nicholas society.
 Fergusion is survived by his wife, who was Miss Julia L. White, daugh- ter of John Trumbull White, New York, and five children, one of whom is Alfred L. Ferguson, treasurer of the Windsor Print works, and vice president of the Consolidated Textile corporation A brother, Henry was a former dean of Trinity college.
 The funeral will be held on Mon day,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
SEX DIFFERENTIATION.

By starving male newts (Triton all pestriSa at the time spermatogene esis is most active, it has been found that the animals remain in a neuter condi- dfen- Then, again, by feeding them plentifully throughout the winter, neuters by nature, they were found to assume female coloration and other feminine characteristics in the follow ing spring. The most curious trans formation. however, was discovered when they were dissected- The fatty tissues of the reproductive organs contained an ovary and young ovocy- tes, such as would be found in a re- gently metamorphosed female, to- gether with weH-developedr oviducts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Great Part of Work
 For Charity Done By
 Women Says Wheeler
Continued from Page One1

(COntlnued rom rage One-)
 ''The larger part of the philanthro- pic work of the city is done by women and they are doing it with unusual competency, rare devotion and breathing sympathy. hats why the least we can do is to provide enough funds to allow them to carry on their work with reasonable efficiency
 Statement of Thomas NJ. Cullinan.
 It would be a most desirable and fortunate thing, if the community a whole, could obtain an insight into the work of the various organizations included in the budget, such is budget committee, in their confer ences with the representatives of the different agencies and by their study of the several budgets.
 The average person in the com munity, busy with his and her daily occupation, does not realize the inn portance and extent of the charitable and welfare work being carried on and effort, freely given to those various forms of community help, by charitable and philanthropic men and women of the city, is unfortunately, not sufficiently understood.
 Statement of \. F.. Lavery.
 As a member of the Budget Com mittee I have been deepA impressed with the thoughtful cooperation of the representatives of the various or ganiZatiOns who have come before us. Cuts in the budget were frequent and uH6D put the recognize the purpose of the committee and spirit in which reductions were made and were broad-minded enough to join issue without leaving a scar. With twenty organizations, each doing q real work in the community, Sacrific- ing, thought of expansion for the time being accepting without any reaction a budget which calls for the closest economical management, the public will undoubtedly 1tespond cheerfully and give with a real enthusiasm be- cause the need has been Justified and the expenditure apprived.'
 Statement From Lucien 1T. Warner.
 My experience on the Budget Com mittee made two strong impressions on my mind:-
 First the immense volume of work done by these twenty organizations It would be an unthinkable calamity to the city to withdraw any of these activities.
 Second. the Comparatively small amount asked from the public in sub scriptfons to support these useful agencies. By far the greater part of their expenses are borne by income that they secure. The investment made by the public is repaid many times.
 Statement From H. A. Chafree.
 believe that the budget as finally approved as on the right basis. The work that these agencies are doing must be done and the money must be raised. The amount has been reduced to the lowest possible figure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Garage Mechanic
 Suspended Today

Joseph Enos, a mechanic at. the Municipal Garage has been suspended by Superintendent of Charities Angus F. Thorne because of a fight which occurred at the garage Thursday. The fight was between DeLoss Watson. head mechanic of the garage, and Enos over a charge made by Enos that Watson watered gasoline.
 Watson denied the charge and tried to explain to Enos but to no avail Enos struck Watson in the face but Watson did not return the blow. Inn mediately upon being notified Supt. Thorne notified Enos of his discharge. It is proba b1e that action will. be talk en by the Charities Board at it's meet ing Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
OBITUARY
Christopher E. Hope.

The funeral of Christopher E. Hope was held this morning at o'clock from his home, 1880 Seaview avenue, and @ half hour later in Blessed Sac rament church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Jeremiah J. J.,Duggan, assisted by Rev: eKarney.
 As the body was brought into the church the choir sang Lead Kindly Light At the offertory Joseph Clabby sang Ave Verum,' and after mass "eBautifuI Isle of Somewhere" :" At the conclusion of the church ser vice the choir sang '.Albide With Me-
 The pallbearers were Michael Noonan, Augustine Gleason, John Ma loney, John Cullen. Albert Jeff and Charles Reynolds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

canoe as applying to any particular tyne of body. all types being used for touring. The term 'tphaeton'' l> used extensively in Europe and to a
 consid eraible extent in America in connection with passenger cars; it is the name of a horse-drawn prott,
 type. It is elegant and in a technical sense is not distinctive of any par+ic- ular type of motor vehicle body. It would seem therefore that the com mittee had made desirable step in recommending the use of the word "phaeton'' instead of ttouring.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
ToConvey Statue
 To St. Peter

Rome, April S-The new statue of the Virgin Mary, made to replace the one destroyed by fire about year ago in the celebrated Holy House at Loretto, is to be conveyed to St. Peters shortly, to be blessed and crowned by the Pope. It will then be carried to Loretto by Italian aviators. whose patron is the Madonna of Loretto. The new statue is of cedar wood, as was the original, and is of similar proportions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT
 THOMAS SULLIVAN APPEARS

Charged with contempt of court for not making a1imony to his wife. Margaret E. Sullivan, Bridgeport school teacher. Thomas J. Sullivan, druggist, was arraigned before Judge Isaac Wolfe yesterday afternoon dur ing the short calendar session of Su- perior court He claims to now be out of employment Sullivan told the court he expected to obtain funds from a relative in Havana, Cuba, and the case was continued for a week