davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
FAIL OF LLOYD GEORGE
 PTOTEE GTIGH

London. Eo-. 29.-The Prince Of Wales isn't permitted 60 mix in poll tics. but it's whispered about that the Prince was one Of -le mist disap- pointed when Lloyd George went out oE Ten Downing street. The Prince and Lo-id Lloyd George have long
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

A( when l. .s G-azeG .1 folds which accent the ~e--uess ae -ae -.-
 The slslr- shown here answers -r-s description. v----L- ;rs short ..rg which lops it is of corded velvet T-i~ -Ez- te-iaI -eser-Ih .= corduroy. except -.e- It's cords are @-e- and s-r-e. S-- -.--s of the duvccE-r make {. e=s.-u rr --a sleeves Of the jacket wa-'e tts mole CO., lar repeats -r= color note
 The wra pp=t -u-aaa .s n. Er green bluc, cherry E-E --~iio7s- |. E-s r- -,r---s 1csS~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Oklahoma Hen Lays 3
 Eggs Within 5 Minutes

(By International News Service.)
 OkmulEee. Okla, Nov. 29-A hen which laid three eggs in five minutes has attracted the attention of poultry fauciers and brought not few in qUiries to it's owner, Mrs. Y. Y. Bo- harmon. Mrs. BohannOn said two of them were joined together. The other was of normal size.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
MY MARRIAGE P R OBLE M s Adele Carrisoa's NeTv Phase of
 ReUeLGtiOns
 Of q Wife Copyright. 1922, by SsEsDagsr Festurs zz-iss. IBa
Ihe Hesifatigzg Word Of AdOice EGadgz's Father
 Offered Her.
Co.grtsbt. Is22. 6y ssEspAssr Esetarg gs7teE. IDa

D EAfFN5FFzfl, 20 Lillian whispered, sz TX after Katle's delicious luncheon
 stood on the side veranda while my father brought the car he had given me me 10 the door. don't be 'hasty in your JuaSments.' That's all I ask of you"
 Il remember 20 replied kissing her warmly, and hoping that she would not notice that had promised only. my mem oryr not my actions. But I knew from the troubled loon which flashed into her eyes that she had caught my omission In all honesty, however. could not promise any kindly feeling toward Dicky. I was too zag-y at him for any other feeling to sway me and.I climbed into the car beside 1- father with the knowledge that her eyes were sorrow 'uIy and wo--tediy watching me.
 The knowledge as well as my sombre thoughts concerning the ridiculous CT rand on which ] was bound kept me silent during the drive to the station I felt subtly that my father was covertIy- watching me. and I was not surprised when we had drawn up at the station to have him turn to me and say hesitat- inELy:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

D V D K F and
 rouge are often A blamed as prime aeauty destroy CTS While in some eases they may have a arEe share in mar ring the lovely, rose-Iike complex ion which the at tracLve " o n a D should D O s s C 8 s, more often than not ae blame should be divided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

some kind for young men and wOn- en, the exact nature of which will be announced later. On Saturday. the soth. there will be a Christmas party for -he little tots.
 Members and friends Of the branch are urged to make note Of these dares and reserve them for the ~ activities which they are sure to en- joy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
To u1 O wT owS HODO SCOPE Bg EeueUieVe Ken3bJe
 THURSDAY NOV. 30.

This promises to be lively and ln- terestiug day according to the planet ary operations, with Sol Tn fortunate as pcct and Jupiter lending prOpitiOus astral assistance to heighten the spirit Of the day Of Thanksgiving. Jupiter gtirs the religious pOtencies and the lunar Urine to Neptune bears rule over the deeper spiritual emotions. Never theless. there may be need Of careful attention to the health, which may b
 menaCed. There Is a prospect of chauS- or travel but this should be undertake. If at all, after mature deIDeraLiOn.
 Those whose birthday 1t is may have 9 year of conflicting experiences. While there Is promise of increase and gan ln business. yet certain dangers may beset the way, and also the health may prove a matter of anxiety. Make changes cautiously 4 child born on thIs day although energetic and skilf9l may pos cess a htEhIy-sensitIve and Impression able nature, which may initiate against its worldly success unless it is careful. trained. It should find full c0npensa- tion. however in higher euj0ymenUs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
Three Minute Journegs
EAGLES ARE CAUGHT |
By Temple Manning

OHINA is not a nation Of spo-tsnen
 or hunters but there is good hunt
 ing In some sections, particularly Ea Mongolia. that bleak province of the west
 The chief sport Is hunting eagles, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

TIMES WANT ADS.
 GIFT EESULTS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
hats My ~ass Cl-} I''

'7ut while aT ea.= fs rr4a'r he went .1 f0 a more -. f--uHI tone, ''T am very rura of one tlEE. There is nothing .-=..- wrong -u -l.a asrapate. nothing
 -=H-1z away rom either E1rr- forgive -".E -r your confidence Discipline him
 r much l= you like. my dear. and [ .aaD= yClr feminine -es1u urcsf7EIless reeds 1o hints -= -0 0-etlCas-.r
 Did 2 imagine lEe ghost of a smile twisting his InsE
 But set me beg of you not to make .'. f7t-. mistake of dealing with a ~-..sh tn5's@-0rton ou your husbands part ls tr # r-a-- a real r.--8r.- az-sfr.sr rssa- drive te-perawe1ral hiEr- -.f-.sed- sensitive man like your hus- band. almost without his own y0IfLIon. some --reEsg---lIz act which he other .=a would never have dreamed Of com
 ~-1.~ he bczf,are6. "I onca knew .1rH a nan. and he exDfared his wrong n - lifetime of lonely anguish. and Ink hlsVytee aEzo reE- erted-he-e comes .-a- train dear child. Forgive me if
 -.vau haven hurt me- whispered. as he helped me from the ear and es- ru--of me to the --a-l- And I'll try ~sv best to do he right and generous
 ..-aa--s my brave E.~l.' he whispered back. and then with his Eool-oy kiss upon my cheek ana tre rene u1hrance nt h.z tragic eyes in my heart ! boarded inc -ra+- and started on my journey co join D-cEv-
 Too well knew what he meant by that last r-e-1u.0us revelation He must have been -ae man who had been driven to an t--evocaria wrong h- his wtfe's severe Judgment r- l~--cs-- .0d.= .=cTer. on never had known the real story cE that lo7z past tragedy iu the lives of my ---=--S-
 r,.a my father had deserted my mother for another woman when was four years o.c--Erz bald fact knew. anI 7 was familiar wit. u'y fathers 'orS ana bitter aroneue-r crd his se---h for me But -y mothers side cs t-e story had never been told to me She had kept 5- Utterly locked n her own hs1--. G,-Eou-r .0 my trunk there was e record WI --r --~o0 her dying bed she had asked me -0 read f eyer n nay fife with my husband ? S-0uli ~esd i--
 W.s f- possible ! won. .a-CE. that ny mother had cn-e faced tre same prob lem was now confronting and had -rls=a rho wrong Ees.s-10H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29
AcoEcs to Girls
Ez ArRIE LAURIE
HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 am a young man nearly ls years Of age ' went with the girl that ! am going with now about three years GEO. Then < moved away. Bu- came back and started going with her again. The last tirue ! went to See her she refused to see me She has a reason for not seeing me. but t is not my fault love the girl dearly, and from what she says and sle way she acts a1s loves rue sometimes. Then again z1e acts as f she wants to keep rre worried about heg. She Ls visit- ing rn an9tl=r city now. anu wauz7 4ue Co write lc her.
 Please advise me ahout writing her. should ! continue our frisnss- ship or should I let her Eo2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-29

a C. Z.. Write 10 the young lady. "A by all means. and keep her for a A9 friend Eou are very young. and should not devote all of your time to one girl or expect all of her attention. my friend
 Go on being good friends. but do not take this so seriously untI you are old ar and fin -os -.ou to tell Eirl thaS T01 love her and want her for your wifR.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
BATTERY PRICES
HIT R0CK-B0TT0M

IF your old battery shows signs OF
giving up the ghost you will welcome
the news just announced by Herbert
Holt of State street, service station and
distributor foi the old and well-kIowG
PREST LITE products.
"Why shouldn't we be enthusiastic, -
says Mr.. Holt, "whep have just re-
ccivcd word form Prest -O-Lite head
quarters of another substantial reduc-
tion in the price of battcrics-thc see
ond one fliis year!''
''In spite of the low prices at which
we have been selling, there are still
some car owners who have been making
their old, worn.out batteries do until
prices had reached rock bottom. Well
these people won T. have to wait any
longer because our prices today arc
the lowest at which high grade bat
terics have been sold in the last seven
years. We also make full value allow
ancGs for old batteries
eyes, automobile owners (aml wht
doesn I own one nowadays) are keer
on price but they have also learned
that quality is 4 big factor and that
the plates are the life of a battery
The combination Of perfected Frest o
Plates with their rugged wearing quail
ity and our new rock bottom prices
will certainly satisfy every ear own
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
SOUTHERN CLUB
ADVISES TOURS
DURING AUTUMN
Beautiful Fall COlOrs Make
Trips Now Worth
While

Jack o-lantern time is here, and the
autumn touring season is coming on
with rush.
Motorists visiting here. and local ear
owners as well, who claim that the
southern and central portions of Cali
fornia have no "fall' should 90 out
into the country hcreabout and see the
brilliant leaves of the wintcring trees,
SAYS the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
Although this part of the state can 4
boast of "frost upon the pumpkin,
still the pumpkin IS on The vine, as
James Whitcomb Riley said, and some
of the most gorgeous tours in the world
are ready for inspection in the south
eru counties.
Practically every county has its own
autumn tours. From San Luis Obispo
on the north to Imperial and San Diego
counties on the south and Riverside
and San Brnardino counties on the east,
there are canyons now which fairly
glow with ripening autumn foliage, red,
brown and brilliant yellows mark the
fall of the sycamore and poplar leaves.
Take vour ear out today, Mr.. Motor
list, advises the anto club, and learn
something about your own part of thc
State Tell your eastern friends that
Southern California. offers every type
of scenery in the world, and prove
il TO them. Show them the little can
yons where ii is possible to picnic un-
der the autumn leaves, even i'll Octo-
Der aud November.
Intor-county touring in the southern
sections of California should reach its
height at this time, it is pointed out.
Learn what your sncighboring county
has to offer. Find out what the noun
tains of San Diego are showing this
year in the line of fall "clothing. y
Learn what Ventura county has, what
Mono and lnyo counties are putting
forth, what the san Bernardino and
Los Angeles mountains have. Then tell
the easterners!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
COTATI SPEEDWAY
CLASSICS ARE SET
FOR OCTOBER 29
Racing Kings of Land To
= Compete for H0nOrs
in Fresno Race

The Cotati speedway is to hold. Il
five-cornered match race on October
20, according to a statement given out
yesterday by j. Francis O'Connor,
president of the Northern California
speedway, after conference with driv-
ers and racetrack officials at Fresno
last week.
The five speedway stars whose names
were signed to the match race agree
mcnt are all winners of one or more
races this year and their names as
given to the press are as follows:
Bennett Hill, who drove his Miller
motor car into first place in the $50,
mile race at Fresno yesterday; Jimmy
Murphy, who won the Indianapolis
classic this year, as well as events at
Tacoma, Uniontown, Los Angeles and
Fresno; Tommy Milton, 1921 speedway
champion and first place man at the
Kansas City meet last month; Harry
Hartz, third man in the Fresno event
and winner of tie San Carlos race last
spring, and Frank Elliott, who by his
sensational driving, took first honors
at the last Cotati race.
In connection with this match race
which will be for the 100-mile distance
o Connor expects to hold stock-cal
race. Earl Cooper, veteran racing driv-
er is comforting with the CotaIi speed
way official regarding the staging OF
such an event, and is most optimistic
over the reception that its announce
ment will have by the automobile men
of the state.
Speedway officials and racing drivers
are enthusiastic over the outlook foi
the racing game i'll California. They
point out that the meet at Fresno last
Saturday was the best attended of any
automobile race ever held in the Raj
sin city district, and use that as the
basis for their argument that the III,
terest in the sport is growing with the
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
CLOSED-CAR SALES
HEAVIER In EAST

AS IN instance of the tremendously
fast increasing popularity Of closed
acrs the country over, the n. r. kench
Motor Sales Co., Hudson Essex dealers
at Piqua, Ohio, report that of the II
ears they had sold this year up to
September -, all but one of them
were closed ears. Forty-three of them
were the rapidly selling Hudson and
Essex Coaches, and three the SuperSiX
Sedan.
AS an answer to those who believe
that the saturation point for automo-
bies i'll this country is at hand, Mr..
Rench announces that only 10 trade-ins
were involved in the AZ new car sales.
William IL. Lewis Imperial Valley
distributor for Hudson Essex cars, is
located in CaleXico. lie is doing a big
business this season with cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
FLYING EXHIBITION
AT RIVERSIDE FAIR

Stunt flyers will demonstrate airplanc
flying as it was done in France during
the war, 1T the Southern California
fair at Riverside, next week. Among
the flicrs are two aces with fine war
records, they are Captain Harry Stein
berg and Lieutenant Harry McNce.
Lieutenant NJ. w. Babb whose flying
record is more than creditable will also
fly
Captain Steinperg, who is a Canadian
ace and Il veteran of a dozen engage
ments of. the World War, will have di-
rect supervision of the exhibition flights
Lieutenant Mckee, of the Lafayette
Escadrlle, is known as Ace Mckee. He
Joined the Foreign Legion of the La
fayettc Escadrille, fought throughout
the war, was officially credited with
seven German planes, and has five
unofficial victories. j.
Lieutenant Babb was formerly in tht
Royal British Aero service. He was
ferry pilot across the English Channel
in protecting troor ships between
rance and England. Later, on the West
ern front he was sho. down, and spent
several months in a base hospital. He
returned to the fight and was Shot
down second time. In this accident,
he lost one hand, his face was injured
and he was shot through the head. He
has been awarded six crosses, one OF
which is the citation for bravery
cross, the highest issued in the service.
He holds an expert plot S license, which
corresponds to the military aviator S
rating.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
TRAFFIC DON'TS
MAY STOP JAMS
AUTO CLUB SAYS
Advice IL Followed viii
Prevent Congestion
of State Highways

Traffic congestion Oh Sunday could
be avoided if motorists would only fol
low certain rules of the road, accord
ing to officials of the Automobile Club
of. Southern California.
A survey of the tremendous traffic
accumulation of last Sunday was com
pleted by the Auto club, and ycstcr-
day II set of road rules was issued by
the organization s touring bureau for
the guidance of the auto owners of
southern California. The club suggests
that the following 90 Don Is y be studied
carefully:
Don't fail to keep in Iine-the line
is probably several miles long and yon
will increase congestion and gain no
time by trying to catch the leader OF
the. procession.
Don't fail 10 signal properly to the
driver behind your intention to stop or
turn.
Don't drive in slow moving line
of travel in high gcar--specd is i'm
possible and for safety purposes use
low or second gears.
Don I kill your motor in slow moving
traffic.
Don't fail to stay reasonably safe
distance behind the car ahead.
pom t fail to pull entirely Off the
road to change tiros--or fix the
carbuTetor.
Don't fail TO have your breaks in
working order.
Don't fail to park entirely off the
boulevard when stopping to patron
lie the ranchers or roadside fruit stores.
Don { stop on The road to carry on
a conversation with a friend hon;
you mcct-invite him to your parlor
and keep moving.
Don't upon entering 4 conGested
boulevard from q side street or Il shady
point along the boulevard where you
have stopped to lunch or rest, push
your way into the line of traffic
wait few moments until II good and
safe opening presents itself.
Don't be car track rider, or II,
road hog. If you desire to travel lie
surely pull over to the right rs far as
possible and LET the traffic 80 BY.
Truck drivers please heed.
Don Z push yourself lnto every chance
opening at urguarded intersections.
Don't turn around in the middle of
the block.
Don t forget that you can save time
by going one block further instead of
trying to make left turn at a badly
iammed intersection
Don I discharge or take on passenger
in the middle Of the street or road.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07

" Developments crowd so close in the
completion of our plans to make Lake
Arrowhead in Arrowhead Woods q re
creation center that will bring further
fame and glory to California, as the
Playground of the World that it is
hard to distinguish what the most i'm
portant achievement has been in the
carrying out of our plans for Lake Ar
rOwbead,' said Andrew Warrington
director of sales of the Lake Arrowhead
project.
''When we created on the shores of
Lake Arrowhead, metropolitan cOnven
fences, such Il 8 sewer system, electric
light and power, telephone service, miles
of sprinkled streets and roads, bcauti
full subdivisions where lovers Of the
outdoors could own outright homes set
in the beauty of an ancient wood, a
complete village with stores and shops
stocked and open the year 'round' il
seemed that we had dreamed, planned
and finally realized in enc short yeai
the greatest and the most sensational
mountain development which had eve
been conceived, and with the announce
mcnt that nearly 100000 worth of
property had been sold in not more than
eight weeks, we knew in this fact that
our Judgment and vision had found this
hearty response and support in the pub
lie and knew this great demand for
lots in Arrowhead Woods that we had
found successful, 'Gemonstrablc idea,
which the great, pleasure loving pub
lie of California had accepted for its
own happiness, and at once had begun
to include Lake Arrowhead in its
scheme of living.
Eevery recreation will be available
to the guest-golf, tennis, horse back
riding, swimming, fishing, hiking, dane
ing, boating, sailing, and just plain old
fashioned resting One has only to
visit the Arlington in Santa Barbara
to feel the cordial warmth and hospi
tality that radiates at every hand, to
know that soon Arlington lodge, Lake
Arrowhead, the Inn in the Woods, will
be one of Southern California s great
est assets. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
PROPER STEERING POSITION

Steering is made easier--and IN many
instances safer-by srasping the wheel
at the sides near the top. With the
hands in this position ii quicker, sharp,
er, and easier turn can be made in
either direction. A full right or left
turn can be made with one downward
pull on the wheel by the hand on the
respective side. For ordinary driving
il may be more comfortable to keep
the hands ON the bottom of the steer
ing wheel rim, but when driving
through traffic or on winding road,
the top of the wheel is best for top
notch steering.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
PUBLIC MUST USE
CARE IN BUYING
BEST BATTERIES
Advertising Bureau Tells
Reasons for Better
Batteries
Battery BUYERS, lo3h our. =

" Battery buyers, lH1h our.
This is the warning tc !0cal saotor-
lists and comes in answer TO the many
complaints by ear owners as TO tic
lack of performance, empty guorant,e
and faulty repair service Of thcir bat
tcries. The warning is issued by the
Advertising clubs of other Pacific
coast cities.
1t seems, according to these people.
that certain battery manufacturers
have taken advantage of the public S
lack of interest in the requirements Of
The construction Of efficient storage
batteries, and by offering batteries
long in promise but short in life for i
few dollars less liaa the standard
makes, have reaped 4 harve5t ut the
expense of many motorists. While the
intentions of these manufacturers may
even have been sincere. their lack of
specialized talent, selected materials,
universal service ana elaborate service
and elaborate experimental iaborator-
les ever at work to increase battery
efficiency and value, has resulted in
the production OF inefficient batteries
and the investigation of the better bus
mess bureaus Of several of the coast s
advertising clubs in Los Angeles u
most rigid vesiigHtion has been con
ducted with the result that several bat
terv manufacturers have been forced TO
close their doors; correct claims and
statements in their advertising and
quit "doing'' the public. Man 'factrr
ers of reliable, dependable batteries
have cooperated with the bureau m con
Quoting educational advertising cam
paigns, to tell motorists why, although
batteries may look alike from the out
side, there is i vast difference between
the standard and unproven makes, be-
cause of the construction and quality
of materials in the inside of the battery.
E. j. Hertell, manager counsel of
the better business bureau of the San
Diego Advertising Club, says:
''There are "A large number of man
ufaeturers of storage batteries and new
ones are springing up almost over night.
Consequently, purchasers of storage bat
teries should ascertain for their own
protection to some degree at least, the
reliabilitY of the manufactures. If the
makers of the storage battery arc not
dependable, the service and the guaran-
tee are worthless.
Remarking upon the scheme of sew
eral manufacturers whose products have
provoked complaints to the bureau, Her
tell says: Zone of the schemes that
has come TO the attention of the better
business bureau is: A manufacturer of
an unreliable battery advertises his
product under Il certain name; the state
ments made in the advertising us to the
qualities of the battery and the guar
antees are very elaborate A first
class battery is used for demonstration
purposes. After Il while the purchaser
discovers the firm from which he
bought no longer. exists. He cannot OBJ
tain service, the battery becomes worth
less in Il very short time and he can
not find anyone to make good the
guarantee. While he cannot discover
the manufacturer of this battery, the
factory has not gone out of existence,
but has merely changed the name of it6
product
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
VASELINE TIRE LUGS

When changing a tire a little vase
line snreared on the bolt through the
wheel felloe will help to make the
lugs screw on easier Much of the cross
ing of threads is due TO the fact that
the bolts become dirty and rusty With
such obstructions the threads Of the
lugs is likely to cross with that of the
bolt, and an impatient twist of the
wrench does the rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07

Tennessee, which is soon to vote on II
$75,0O0,00 bond issue. has spent $685.
900 on repairs and maintenance IN the
last few months, Alabama has .cxpend
ed about $5,000,0o0 in highway i'm
proyements the past. sun er; Georgia
has increased its funds fBr repairs and
extensions of the state systems to $50,
600; Kentucky has contracts estimated
at around 100000; Louisiana, S932,
600; Mississippi, $sl4,0o0; North. Caro-
liua, $7,7s0,000, and South Carolina,
81 ,l0l, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-07
REPAIRS MADE POSSIBLE

Repairs to the radiator drain cock
can be made without first draining off
the water by plugging up the end of the
overflow pipe with cork. The water
will then not run out ut the drain be
cause there is no Inlet for air The
radiator cap should be screwed ON tight
while the work is being done.