davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
A FOR TO-DAY

Answer not . fool according To his folly. Ic.
thou also h. like hlm.-rro,crbs 20il.
These clumsy feet. stitl In the mire
Go crushing blossoms without end;
These hard, ell-meaning hands we thrust
Among the heart-strings OF a friend.
Earth holds no balsam for mistakes.
Men crown the knnve. and scourgc the tool
That ala his will; but Thou. q Lord.
lie merciful to me, a fool.
Edward Rowland Sli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Nv M ". ~. UISHOi'

y "a doctor were
not within easy
call and someone,
fclt sic X an Il
seemed to have
some fever. could
you determine his
condition to some
degree by reading
his pulsp
The m n !
pulse h. usually
about 70 beats to
the minute. and
y a e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

II you wish 10 clean bottles
with necks SO small that It Il i'm
practical TO uae "a cloth, put a
teRspoonfnl Of rice In the bottle
and shake vlgorously.--E. IL.
Iowa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
BI3GIN HIRE NJ

HtGIN HERE TODAY
\ series Of mysterious accid .ni-
In the lumber mill left his by his
father oa the condition that he
maintain n high OUTPUT, has CON
WINGED
BARRY HOUSTON that his super.
tntcndcnt,
FIRED THANER. II guilty OF sabo-
tage. Motoring from lLrStou Ia
liz tinnlA'r lands us Colorado.
H~ouston's automobile plunRp-
over ~ clin n few miles from
Tabernacle. where the min l.
located.
Houston Is nurscd back 60 health
by
" NTISTE HENA tD. an ncscntrIc
but whole hearted Frnch-C Cana
! WhO hVnmc "a trnppcr fol-
lowing the tragedies OF his sons
death In Frame aud the unsolycd
murder Ut his wife. In Batlstc's
cabin. Houston msS'ts
MEDAL RORINETTE a GIRL of
twenty who owns adjoining tim.
bar lnndh. Ha'ti~tc ngrren To
assist Houston aud they DECIDE
tu investigate u my stcriUus tclc-
gram which caustsi IIOuston's
trip from Boston.
GO an WITH THE STORY
rs there ever a time when the
operator isn't there p"
AT noon IT, go nut to dinner.
ana hr leave open the door. 10 e,t
Is something you want. walk In
Thank \ strange tngerneNs
was bon Huuston's eyes. Il think
IN b. able to get up tomorrow
Maybe I can walk over there
CATER "
"Bon-guud' came from Bn'-
tisic as thry turned into the little
village OF Tabernacle the vt day
"Buu-th, agent ls leaving"
You walk a- though going into
the station fo loaf Ba'tisto Will
come h,hiud -Hul Keep watch"
Barry uh'yvd a moment NOR.
and d., was within the converted
hoN .HI Houston turned hnstIll
toward tho 900, hook aud began tu
turn Ih. pages uf the original coIy
which hung there.
suddenly Doc bent forward and
examined % notation in a strang
hand
"MisHout Houston Resent Blacl
burn"
II explained much fu barry liOu--
tluu. that arrIuhiD uf four word
u told him why ho had received
"a telegram which meant nothing Poo
him. yrt caused suspicion enough
Tor q TWO Thousand mile trip.
J. G. Blackburn.
Deal BuIldlng. chicago. III.
our friend reports Boston dcnl
put over % X. Everything safa
Suggest start preparations for OPP
crutious boz time compete Boston
for the biz thing. Have Boston
where We want him and viii Keen
him there.
THAYEB
Hastily Houston crawled 0or
the railing. and m|otinninE TO BJ
tistc. led him away from the sta
ton.
The giant traced out the words.
lie looked up sharply.
"BostOn7 You came from ugf-
toni"
yes. II must O. that Thay-
er's been running my mill down. 10
help along some competitor Nuu'h
notice that he says he has me
where he wants me-
"Oui-ycs. But has hc2 What
was the dcnlH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
PAPEM OUTIOOK

Paper industry finally
definitely on upward gradeI
American Pulp a Paper al
ton. Sales OF fine paper
three -fourths normal. Wra
paper sales, rejecting retail
are IS per cent OF capacity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

To Remove Pencil Mari
TO remove pencil marks 1
book. rub the marks with a
piece OF iight bread. The
viii disappear immediateI
q, c., Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

far this year, or twice aa M,
In all OF 1871 SO far In.
roads have bought an aver
l,3OO cars 4 dav.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26

rs there ever a time when the
operator isn't there 2'
AT noon IT, go out to dinner.
and hc lruto open the door. 10 eet
is something you want. walk In"
THANK \ strange tngerners
was bon Huistun's eyes. Il think
lll b. able tu get up tomorrow.
Maybe I can walk over there"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.

Washington, Sept. 7.-The hands of Attorney General Daugtherty in bring ing prosecutions for alleged violations of "peace provisions in the Chicago strike injunction are tied by an act of Congress prohibiting the use of gov ernment funds for such purposes, it was charged today by labor leaders.
 Congress. they said. specifically prohibited the Department of Justice from spending Federal money in pros ecuting unions or union officials on for acts held lawful under criminal law. The Chicago injunction, it was added, was obtained on an allegation that a conspiracy existed among unions to violate antitrust laws.
 Contentious Upheld.
 Senator Warren. Republican of Wyoming, chairman of the Senate appropriations committee, ana co- author of Department of Justice ap- Owen. Democrat of Oklahoma, mena- Der of the committee. Both declared the funds they voted to the attorney general could not be used to prose- cute violators of the injunction who were not guilty of violating some other criminal laws.
 The legislation was written into the appropriation bill approved by the President on June 1. It prohibited the use of antitrust funds "in the prosecution of any organization or individual for entering into any com bination or agreement having in view the increasing of wages, shorten ing of hours, or bettering of condf- tions of labor, or, for any act done in furtherance thereof, not in itself unlawful" Labor leaders declared meetings of strikers, picketing, tssu- ance of strike orders. pro-strike speeches and the like, all would be legal acts in "furtherance" of union agreements.
 Senator Warren declared the att torney general could not use funds to prosecute violators of the injunction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
FRENCH REFUTE SUB
 MENACE CHARGES
By FRANK E. MASON, .International News Service.

Paris. Sept. 7.-FEance has only in the English Channel or in the North Sea, declares. Le Journale des Debats. refuting, frequently quoted building Is aimed against England. In a description of the French sub- marine depot at Toou1on. Rene La Bruyere. in an article in this paper. declares, ''constitute the entire ser vice feet-aither built or under con- structton, The rest have no value.
 Six Fit For Service.
 ''Gf these 19 submarines 13 are at Toulon-that is to say. the submarine feet Is concentrated. If one elini- mates the submarines under construc- ton and those undergoing repairs only six vessels are fit for service. and most of these are U-boats taken from the Germans. These will have to be replaced within five years.
 '-This is equivalent to saying that the French submarine fleet is practi- caily non-existent," continues Jour. imperalisn; it is said that we nur- ture. with regard to our submarines, I know not what design. The Ger mans even insinuate we menace Eng land With what. :! would like to know. We have only three subma- r1nea capable of cruising in the Chan mel or in the North Sea.
 'eIt is unnecessary to insist how dangerous this situation is for France. Parliament has voted appropriations for 12 new submarines-six of 500 and six of 1900 tons. There is much to be said about the reduced size and power of these boats, but such as they are. their construction should be pushed with all speed. They are in sufficient even to replace the ex-en- eny boats which will be worthless and condemned before these are com pleted.
 Need More Submarines
 'It IS not only necessary to vote new credits for additional boats of 1.200 tons. but also to have several submersible cruisers of 2,OOO and 5000 tons. s is necessary for our country to have a submarine fleet, which counts and on which one can count as M. Millerand so apt1y re- marked.
 'sBut there is another side to this dark picture" continues the Journal des Debates investigator. 'It is nec- essary Sto admit that the brilliant in- ventions of MT. Laubeuf along lines of construction have placed us in position of being able to build boats carefully studied. The Joessel is ac- tually one of the best submarines in the world today. It proves that the French submarine construction is ac- : tual1y at the heighht of its progress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

pubie hea1h WoT
 
 ellent Board.
  met 
   andt to am associations but  
 
  Isolation hospital then returning the
 
 
  Wilkes director division 
  of Success   o the opinion William of bidding s  found him gentleman a capable physician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Hunters! Birds Must
 Be ''Banded"; Warning

Fairfield County Fish and Game as- sociation has issued 8 request that hunters and trappers of game birds keep a sharp watch as to whether their catches are banded on the leg by the United States Biological Sur vev. The Survey in this way is de- ternining the routes of nigrat1ons north and south and the time con sumed
 Hunters br.inging down birds with a band are requested to send the band with data regarding the time brought down, etc, to the Biological Survey, Washington. The season on wild ducks will open Oct. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
DAUCHERTY'S HANDS TIED SHOULD HE ATTEMPT PROSECUTIONS UNDER RAIL
 INJUNCTION, LABOR LEADERS SAY

who did violate some other federal statute. While announcing he op- posed this provision in the appropria- tion bill, Warren said it bound the attorney general with as much effect as any other section of the measure.
 Senator Owen, however, declared the attorney general did not have au- tn ority to use federal money for injunction whether the act of viola ton was otherwise legal or illegal. If an illegal act were committed, Owen said, the prosecution would have to follow the natural course provided by federal laws and could not be brought with government funds un- der the injunction. He charged Daughe erty was not even legally au- thorized to spend government money in seeking the injunction.
 Conforming the injunction itself as a menace to free speech and freedom, Owen charged the attorney general with seeking to club the shopmen into submission"
 The attorney general goes too far and he will be compelled by public opinion to uecede," said Owen. "The terms used in the temporary injunc- ton where they would deny constitu- tional rights to citizens.
 "The attorney general also charged conspiracy in Violation of the act of July ?, 1890. and the Sherman Anti|TEust law. Under the sub title, enforcement Of antitrust laws in the last appropriation bill, he was expressly prohibited from using fed era1 funds in prosecuting any union or union official for acts not other wise unlawful. He seems to have overlooked not only the constitution and the Clayton act but the legisla- tive authority given him for spending antitrust funds.
 ''In my opinion, the attorney gen eraI cannot use government funds to T.OSeCJlte VlOlatOTS Of the inJunCt1On and to do so would be to exceed the auth ority of his office and to directly oppose the expressed will of Con- gress.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
BIRD USED MECHANICAL
 MEANS TO CAIN EECAPE

Cincinnati, O., Sept. fudge Rob- ert Le Blond has returned from his vacation in California with the prize fish story of the year. He reports that while deep sea fishing off Santa Monica with live minnows he and his party hooked five cormorants which dived for the bait and swallowed the hooks One of the birds. he says, was landed and tied in a, gunny sack. but threw itself against the starting lever of the boats motor with the result that the moving machinery re- versed the little craft, much to the astonishment of the fishermen, and ripped upon tAe sack, liberating the cormor That's why. the judge declares. he couldn't bring back a |picture-o the bird so substantiate his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
AUTO TRIPS

Hundreds of acres of beautiful country were flooded by the construc- ton of a dam at Stevenson. The wa tar IS now being used to furnish a large amount of electrical power. Sev- en routes are known to the dam, be- cause of the repairs which are now being made on the road between Mich ols and Shelton, the best route fol- lows: Barnum avenue to Main street, Stratford, turn left and follow state road to Shelton, at Shelton center, turn right at bridge and cross, turn left when over bridge and follow to dam. This route is 15 miles. Return is possible by way of Monroe, Nichols or Long Hill but these roads are not as good as the state road via Strat- ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Trumbull Democrats
 Delegates Selected

TrumbuN. Sept. 7-Trumbull dele gates to the Democratic state conven- ton will be John Treadwen and Harry Platt. who were chosen at a caucus held here Tuesday night. Harry Platt, Democratic town chair man, presided at the caucus.
 John Berger and Leonard Haw1ey will be the delegates to the Congress sional convention; Mrs. B. F. Beach and Miss Cora Beach are the dele gates to the Senatorial convention; Probate, Burr Beach and David Hickey, and County convention dele gates are George French and John Bailey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
100 AutOists Wait as Lady Powders Her Nose

Detroit, Sept. 7.-More than 100 autos came to a halt on Grand River avenue. at Second Boulevard.
 More than 100 drivers fumed and fretted. Acting Mayor John Lodge who was at the head of the process sion, craned his neck to look in the procession ahead of him. He saw the woman driver back against the cush- ions calmly powdering her nose. After madame had concluded her toilette she shifted gears and drove on.
 More than 100 males waved their hands hopelessly, as the string of cars moved forward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Amnesia Blamed for
 His Having 2 Wives

Detroit, Sept. 7.-While his first wife waits for his release from a charge Of bigamy, Bernard Raymond, l, twenty-six, repented in the County Jail a bit of midsummer madness that caused him to marry Hamie Keikkile, swenty-four, pretty young seamstress.
 While kept away from home be- cause Of Board of Health quaran- tine. Raymond met Miss fIeikkiIe.
 T blame it on a bit of amnesia. brought on by the heat Raymond says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
New Steamboat Line
 Hearing Tomorrow

A hearing will be held tomorrow afternoon by the Traffic committee of the Chamber of Commerce garding the proposed steamboat line between son.e Connecticut port and Beaufort, s. C., Savannah, Ga, and Jackson vile. Fla. The plan is being foster ed by Stephen F. Sherman, who wishes to know the sentiment of To- cal men,, with the possible outcome of making Bridgeport the terminus ff11- inc nn1ItTh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
MonsignOr Lavelle
 Discouraged Over
 Situation in Ireland

Dublin, Sept. TT am going home with a sorry heart" declared Mon signor LavelIe, rector ,of St. Patrick s Cathedlar. New York city, in an in terview today on the eve of his de- parture- '.I am going home with the conviction that all we have done is fruitless effort. It pains beyond measure to think that such a glorious opportunity should be turned by the hands of her sons into one of Ireland s greatest tragedies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Bridgeport G. o. P. to Discuss State
 Convention Plans

Plans for attending the Republican state convention in New Haven, Iuesoay are expected to be discussed at & meeting of Bridgeport delegates 70 De held Saturday night. John T.
 kins heads the local delegation as nrsI deiegate-at- large and 1t Is ex- lpected that at Saturday nights gath ssrang nna1 action will be taken upon me Three state central committeeman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Prince Frederick
 POstpones Wedding

Copenhagen. Sept. 7.-Crown Prince Frederick has postponed his mar riage to Princess Olga, niece of King Constantine of Greece. until next year.
 The ceremony was originally set for this autumn but it was found that all terations to the castle at Amalien- borg, in which the young couple will live, could not be finished in time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

and wife; frame garage, P Prescott, street E. Wolfert; two-story frame building, 1527 North avenue, H. Be- gan; one-story frame addition. 394 Capitol avenue; L. K. Cereta; porra- b1e frame garage, 329 Carroll avenue, W L. Castalot; small wood shed, 265 OrIand street, M. Stofor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits totaling $s,1oo were granted by the building inspect ors at their meeting Tuesday night. They are as follows:
 Storage shed. Eaton street. A. K. Lindquist; change roof at 105 Lin- wood avenue. F. G. and l. c. Eisn- man: frame garage. 3S Higgins ave- nue, for L. Miller; Hont addition, 15s Lexington avenue. Alexander Grauss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Homes of Railroad
 Employees Dynamited

Huntington, W. Va. Sept. 7.-The homes of A. J. Figg and Clark Blank eAspei1 employees of the Chesapeake @ and Ohio railroad, were dynamited
 early today. The residences are in
 different sections of the city and the explosions occurred within a short time of each other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Local Real Estate
 Business Picking JJD

Banks and real estate mortgage organizations here last week invested in loans amounting to $S3,465, an in- crease over the S5S,45O the previous week. Total investment by all sources of capital amounted to S1S4,- 192. as against $135,250 covered by deeds filed with the town clerk the week before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Wisconsin Woman
 Is Primary Winner

Milwaukee, WI, Sept. Mrs. Lila Matteson, ClintonvilIe. is the first woman in Wisconsin to capture the Republican nomination in the stae'e for the assembly. Her nominate on practically assures her election. She defeated two men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
DR. RAYMOND D. FEAR, DIRECTOR
 OF DIVISION OF COMMUNICABLE
 DISEASES, TO ENTER JOHN HOPKINS

Raymond D. Fear. M. A., M. D.. for two years head of the Division of Communi- cable Diseases of the Health Department is to sever his connec- ton with the local de- partment at the end of the month.
 Dr. Fear will leave for the School of Hy- giene and Public Health at John Hop kins University in Baltimore, Maryland, where he has been granted a Rockefeller fellowship. Because of his experience in the Bridgeport depart ment of health, Dr. Fear expects to com plete the required course of study in one year, he will then de- eide between com municab1e disease or public health work as his life vocation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Girls cheerful gingham dresses--$2.9!

And every of them is made with pair of match ing booers good and roomy and fullcut and niceftng boomers.
 Bingham in tasteful paids that present conbina and contrasts of color Gnghams that staunch and firm and good weight-and will withstand many a journey through the ladndrytub.
 New styles with unique collars and big @ QR
 roomy pockets. Sizes to 14- ~'~~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Children's shoes of beauty and service.

Most of them have welt soes this makes them both durable and conortabeand when busy little feet have worn soes down. may be sewed without spoil ing appearance of shoe They offer good combinations and contrasts of leath er offer careful real value is feature of each sort.
 Dark brown calfskin, pony cut, sizes 111a to 2- Patent leather kid top, pony cut, sizes 111a to 2
 $5.50 Black calfskin, gunmetal top, sizes 111A to 2- Smoked elk, pony cut sizes 111A to 2- Dark brown calfslzin, pony cut, sizes 111a to 2- Patent leather with kid top Patent leather with cloth top, each in sizes 11 to 2-
 $5 Patent leather with white buttons, sizes to B. -1'''--e- ss.5o
 ain floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

and officers and members convention commit tteeS chosen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Make canning sure and easy.

Do canning easily Do it with least amount of work. Do it surely in such fashion that fruits and vegetables will be delicious when serving time arrives.
 Make of right methods and utensils, of all that saves tine of al that retains flavor and fneness.
 Here such utensils ready for immediate help in the kitchen!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

Imagine bedspread of firm soft flexible unbleached muslin
 Upon it appears unique basket daisy pattern.
 That pattern to be done with peculiar sort of embroidery material And it actually is
 For the embroidery is of old-fashoned cand1ewckng! Soft and fine and stitched to the spread in simple clever effective fashion Once stitched clipped till the pat- tern to be worked out by series of tiny stairs
 This pattern in blue or pink or yellow
 Distinctly different and artistic. Spreads all stamp ed and ready for embroiderng-$3 $5 aterials-1Oc ed and ready for ebroderang to $5 materials-10c
 Cute dresses for little girls of to stamped for applique and embroidery of striped chambray or linen-hued crash-75c
 New aprons and dresses for applique completely ready with the patches for appliquing75c to $15O
 Nursery spreads and pillows and scarfs present Boy Blue Jack and Jill Jack dthe Beanstalk-each to be done in appique-65c to $275.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Delightful new jersey dresses for women.

Light of weight-but with warmth which will be grateful. Dark of hue-yet with life and charm not to be told of.
 One model of mddy style has broad cuff effect at bot tom of waist From beneath this the skirt hangs in graceful sweep.
 Another model is of straight line effect with effective p1eats medium widths and tasteful spacng possessor of narrow piquant belt.
 Navy or brown, henna or tan or black; sin
 sizes 16 to 38- ~s~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Store open daily till 6 o'clock
Group of women's rich new suits--$39.5O.

new Proof pe snse ii the esuts 1ong an trim mndefe engt freedom Adornmen $ simple but n nian bks1 thread Herr and useof that tfact Fine ,handsom hicotnea Nav md and is the rnecoors Szesfor z
  Delightful new Jersey Boys smart little dresses for women. tweed or iorso7 eu+s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

living with the David Trubee whole sale grocery concern. For the fol- lowing twenty years he occupied yar1- ous position of trust, making changes only when advanceme were offer ed.
 Finally in 1907, MT. Brady pur- chased the Rodney s. Allen grocery store on Brewster street-a landmark for the past century. Shortly after ward a, partnership was formed with William P. M ella under the firm name of Brady & Melia- The new firm carried on a successful business for eleven yc1ars when MT. Melia entered the service for the World War in which he suffered several wounds. Upon his return in 19. 9 the firm sold with the buyers for some months un- til his retirement from active bus mess about year ago.
 Eraterna1ly, the nominee is Fourth Degree member of the Park City Council, K. of C., where he is past members of the Board of Gov ernors.
 He has been active in local civic and political affairs for number of years. His popularity is evidenced by his excellent runs for Alderman in 1905 and 1907 when in 8 district, then overwhelmingly Republican, he ran so far ahead of his ticket as to fall but four and six votes, respective ly, short of election.
 The nominee stands for all district consistent with an eco nomical administration, favoring the preference of educational and sani- tary projects in the arrangement of the municipal budget