davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Neck and Neck

did you see our Company's
aw ul advertisement about
those cannibal golfers drinking
Horses Necks?" asked Winnie
of her Knickerbocker team
mate Ned. eyes, but there's
nothing awful about it, Silly
Don't you know a Horses Neck
is just about the most delightful
drink ever, and that it's named
for us because it's long and
GRACEFUL"
Il know what my own neck is, :"
preened Winnie, 'sbut how's the
other kind long and graceful?"
''ifs tall glass;" explained Old-time,
Ned, "a chunk OF taco Of sparklinq
crystal clear knickerboekey Ice, a slen-
der lemon-beel draped gracefully from
tie bottom TO the top Of The glass, then
tie glass filled zvtth fzsy ginger als--
ThaPt the HorJe's Neck svery5ody is
d,inkiag, this .q0eafheYt"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
THE HANDMADE" SPIRIT

WHEN all paper was made by hand Crane papers
were made by hand. When paper>making ma
chinery invented the Crane Mills adopted
it. Indeed, some Of the early Cranes helped to
invent it.
The Crane Mills is one of the few paper
making houses in this country which have had
experience with both methods 1t has been able
to carry the spirit Of handmade paper into the
age of machinery. Machinery gave the oppor>
tunity of applying on a large scale the careful
thoroughness which is the quahtywe still asso>
ciate with the words handmade" Today the
Crane Mills make better paper with the aid of
machinery than they did in the days of hand
work because the spirit Of the hand work is ap>
Piled to the product of machinery.
1909 selected re,o rag stock
years experience
Bank notes Of ID countries
Paper money Of 4s8,ooo,ooo people
Government bonds Of 18 nations
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Mardy Jones, Labor Candidate,
Defeats Lewis for Parlianlen,

LONDON, July 26.-Mardy Jones, a
Labor candidate, was returned to Par
lament as the result of the election
in Pontypridd, it was announced to-
day. His majority was 4,080 over the
present Coalition incumbent, 7. a.
Lewis, who in 1918 defeated the Labor
candidate by mai iority Of S,l76.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

ganization. They added that z5(
strikebreakers employed in the New
York Central shops at Harmon went
out yesterday when their pay wa,
charged for overalls and food
There were no indications that any
more carriers intend to follow the lead
of the Erie and the Baltimore & Ohio
in withdrawing from the fight to die.
tate their owa terms OF settlement
The New Haven reported cnly four.
tenths of l per cent more bad-ordeI
locomotives than on July l, the Erie
declared that it's car movements in the
first three weeks Of July equaled those
for the corresponding period in June
and the Pennsylvania repeated it's as
sertion that 80 far it has in nowise
suffered from the strike.
New Threats Are Charged
More fire was heaped upon the com
pany's determination to Sight % the
end by information received at its
Offices that the strikers are approach
ing shop foremen with the threat that
when the walkout is over they will
have the overseers who stick to their
jobs discharged
"How can we make peace with work
ers who threaten such interference ?"
was Mr Waloer's comment.
The governments coal priority or
ders caused hardly ripple in the local
situation. While the unions were issu-
ing statement to the effect that the
action implied government recognition
of their having put the carriers in a
hole, company executives declared that
the order resulted from the coal strike
alone, and that it was designed to re-
heve conditions in the South and West,
not in the East. They said that they
were prepared to move even cIothc
pins on time, and consequently would
not be embarrassed by any demand
for coal transportatio which might be
made upon them
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

longs, between the cushIons--l was
told. my informant adding that many
motorists carried guns strapped TO
the steering posts OF their cars, J
couldn't see the point but ! took his
advice.
Next day. I was making a Jump
OF over seventy miles. On the out
skirts OF the town. two young fellows
hailed me and asked for lift. told
them to get into the front seat with
me. as the rear seat was full OF sup
plies. They asked me. In the course
of the conversation. who ] was. ana
I said was looking for work:
didlat think Il advisable 10 iet them
know the nature OF my trip.
We had gone several miles into the
country when one OF them said, Well,
guess you've driven this car far
enough
II didn't comprehend what he meant
AZ frst. and told him that | purposed
40 drive back 70 Michigan
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Margaret NJ. Reichel. who says that
she IL a member ~ the Marquette
county Grange unit TO which Sen.
yandenboom belongs, writes letter
to the Mining Journal denying that
Sen. vaudenboom had anything to do
with any resolution respecting the To-
cation OF fsh hatchery and further
that there was no such resolution
passed as reported.
The authority for the statement
made In the columns OF The Diamond
Dfili and Iroawood Times Is the state
ufcnt OF a very prominent Grange
member In the conference held at
Iron Mountain several weeks ago. He
stated that a resolution was intro
duced by lady delegate from Van
denboou' sGranse unite asking that
one. OF the fish .hatcheries be located
In Marquette county.
Tho matter Is now question OF
varacity between the said prominent
Grange member and Miss Reichel.
Should II develop that no such resolu-
tion was introduced. Sen. Vandenboom
deserves clean bill on that score. In
the meantime we are awaiting more
information
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

bn February 3rd Iron Mountain fail
ed>in their attempt TO trim Crystal
Falls on the local floor. Up TO the last
five minutes OF play Crystal Falls
had little difficulty In keeping the
lead at this point. Crystal got lit
tie careless and Iron Mountain came
out with a squirt that lasted until the
final whistle blew. The game ended
with the score In our favor, IL to IA.
Crystal Falls should have won by q
greater margin perhaps. However the
local team has shown marked inn
provement and al times show great
skill.
At Norway, Feb 10th the locals fail
ed to beat their opponents. Crystal
Falls did not show anything Of the
brand OF ball they are capable OF pro-
ducing. Perhaps the tiresome ride
on the train and then being forced to
play Immediately upon arriving with
out thawing out OF getting used TO the
floor, had something to do with II. Yet
there should be no excuse-the better
team always wins. Norway did not
show any system OF playing but their
general hard work gained the victory.
The poor lighting system in Norway
gym caused a lot OF fumbling on the
part OF Crystal Falls, they not know
ing the ball was coming until II hi
them. The poor lighting system also
hihdered team work and good passing
The score at the end OF the gama
stood Norway 20, Crystal Falls TO-
Vulcan comes here Tuesday night, Feb
2ist. Game starts at $3.50 sharp. This
will be next to the dast basket ball
game in Crystal Falls this season.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Il mean that we'll take charge OF
this machine he explained
Then | saw what was up against
figured that they couldn't have had
gun. or they'd flashed II with their
first statement. Finally / got hold OF
mine where ! had placed Il between
the cushions. told my guests to get
on. start walking, and keep walk
ing. II worked beautifully.
"At the next town reported the
occurrence to the Chamber OF Com
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

thought they could exist. Ranchers
who could AFFORD IL. was told. were
hauling water from eight to ten
miles; others were making out as
best they could. II We don't get rain
within month, these ranges win be
covered with skeletons" one rancher
said 10 me.
No, the more | saw OF the coun-
try, the more concluded that Clover
land Is pretty good place TO live. ar
ter all"
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

merce. The secretary told me | was
d-m fool; for travelling alone, in
the first place. and for picking up
strangers. In the second. They might
have dragged you OF in the sage
brush and you'd never have been
found" he said.
After crossing Texas. Mr. Bies
passed into Arkansas. thence into
Tennessee, and from their into Ken
tncky and Illinois. lie encountered
snow In several places, and rain in
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17
SACOLA
P0PULIR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED

Miss Tillie Theisen. neice OF William
Wifler and Philip Broadland, only son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Broadland stole
a march on their many friends when
they were quietly married in Iron
Mountain Saturday. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Wifler of Claiming attended
the couple. Both the bride and groom
are we'll known in Sagola and vicinity
having lived here the greater part OF
their lives. The well wishes Of the
community are extended to both.
Mr. johnson and son OF Granite Bluff
were Sagola visitirs Monday. They
tried to drive TO Claiming with car
but the roads from Sagola to Charming
are not in condition for cars.
"Wednesday evening the Athletic
Association gave their third card
party at the Club house. Eleven tab
les of Progressive fedro was played
First prizes being awarded TO Marie
White and Emil Wifler; Consolation
prizes to Clara Broadland and Bill
England.
Mrs. c. j. Hunting and daughter
Marion left Friday for Marinet,c,
where Marion will consult doctors on
her health.
Mrs. Joe Process was taken to an
Iron Mountain hospital Thursday
Mrs. Lyle Lindeman. Charming, who
has been visiting at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Broadland
the past several weeks. was taken TO
the hospital Saturday night at Iron
Mountain. Mr.. Lindeman and Mrs.
Cambray accompanied her to Iron
Mountain, returning Sunday.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

many others farther south. so de-
cided to store his car at Champaign
and return by rail. When put up. the
speedometer had recorded total OF
between 5000 and 300 miles.
But there's one thing OF which 1
became more thoroughly convinced
the farther l went: that is that
there isn't place struck any bet
ter than Iron Mountain" MIR. Bies
declared.
Talk about depression. In almost
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

any town in the southwest you can
enter store and buy almost any
thing you want. practically at your
own price. saw suit that fancied.
marked s42. 'what'll you give me for
IL? asked the merchant. l replied
that needed part OF the $50 bill ]
had, Give me si9 and take II along.
he said
Eight months without rain
Crops ruined and cattle wasted
away to point where never
The diamond drill., 1922-02-17

Tanlac Is appetizing and invigorat-
ing. Try II today. City Drug Store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
USE OF MUSCLE SHOALS

Henry says thing do, I'll exert every influence at command to keep the hands Wall street off the shoals project"
 the destiny of the American people for River because whoever controls power controls that nations people,
 people will believe that Muscle Shoals in the control useful than in the control of that f1uence which he describes as Wall street
 is Ford industrial nfluence and what Is Wall street?
 makes a useful arce in a plant which has been mostly earnings He depends for his produce good thing at low price, and to this end he finds it to high The result Is that monopozes the particular lines which he Wall street typfies and less fortunate meth od of Somebody desires produce oy stock in the enterprise in wholesale os and industry operated by who have little interest the beginning these large enterprises begun all not advantageous industry that has been built upon from bottom, little by little.
 Wall street the books enterprise which has been soundy constructed ascerans that is making profit inquiries how much stock this profit be dividend and issues such amount
 of this method of finance most disastrous the condition of companies through out the land.
 way that Ford does business is and safer of the which most of the older enter prses New England into being
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
NewPartyIs Started By
 De Valera
Favors Irish Republic And Defeat Of Free State.

Dublin, March 1S.-Eamon De Va Iera issued a manifesto this week launching a new Irish organization n to be called the "Cumann Ma Pob- lachta,'' or Republican Association, and asked financial and moral sup port of it.
 According to the manifesto. the new organization takes it's stand on the Irish republic in Easter week, 116, and it's ratification in the Declar- ation of Independence of January, 1919. MT. De Valera signed the manifesto on behalf of the RepubH can members of the Dail Eireann and their standing committee.
 The main objects of the organiza- ton, as stated in the manifesto, are to secure international recognition of the Irish republic, to maintain the undiminished sovereign authority of the Dai1 and to repudiate the propos- ed agreement with Great Britain as humiliating to the nation and de- structive to it's status and rightful claims.
 Another object is stated to be to maintain respect for political pledges and the high stand of probity and honor of Irish public life.
 The new organization will probably act as the Republican party machine since the old Sim Fein organization the Ard EheiS will not be available for that purpose for either the Re- publicans or the Free State advo- cates, owing to the~recent agreement reached at a meeting of that organ lZa ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
HANGING JOHN McARTHUR, p

That not pretty spectacle, the hanging of John Me- Arthur St. Parcks Day. It would not have been edying mind He not insane in the the word used for of criminal He than that He the victim of species of automatsm which he could not Why individuals should be deformed in this way side their heads nobody knows particular There plenty things that do produce such unfortunate cond
 
 Somewhere the ancestry there have been somebody afflicted with the malady which destroys the third fourth generation Any of fifty things might do the job little lack of blood supply to certain ce habits overnourshed cells The boy brought that pifu cync his aid such boys They killed the Saviour too good said the boy "and they killing because am too bad This speech out of boys bundering frightened mind indictment of civilization Men
 life difficult for those who too good and result If it could tie heed to the good and the the hanging of those who little than children might be avoided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
THE FANATICISNr OF JOHN T. BLACK

John T. Black, state health self wholesale nuisance Bethel and to the There is right in the law to place the poisonous material vaccination in the body of without his consent.
 It is operation which inic the death penalty indeed inflicted it upon several in Bridgeport.
 It destroy the visiOn impair the health for life There legal right compel to take these risks.
 The large injury the of inflicted to avoid" danger which small other dangers which constantly exist there Influenza has taken In fifty Influenza highly infectious disease this climate peculiar to Connecticut much faster and certainly smallpox.
 There quarantine against flu ed about flu He does attempt to show his authority upset ting the entire social and economic structure 1000 people because of flu It doesn't him should He doesn't think about these matters in terms mathematics He does not fear great danger than small He operates, automaton Centuries somebody taught that vaccination will smallpox Times changed People cleaned Diet improved dons of life became olerable and the of the cough humps, When pr. John school him that vaccination stops smallpox and influence of this training merely ory, he is badgerng poor Bethel.
 Fortunately the of the people Bethel fanaticism attempts about usual and refuse to much attention folly that is arranged for them.
 better to take Dr. Black into him face face with the constitution
 it be asceraned if foolish health officers will be permitted to poison the blood individual against his will threaten the world unless everybody the which legally be out consent.
 will be the end of this sort of thing? will other health officer bully town because it will Simultaneously submit the removal of its tonss appendices ton at seasonal periods of such vaccine avarsans and other remedies at the moment be in fashion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

who live on East Main street and other roads that are through roads, should not fail to bear this in mind, when they express such apparent won der at being soaked a, few cents more in taxes because they do live on through streets. That means some thing.
 Broad street will receive some per manent paving. Whether only about third of it will be permanently paw ed and the balance merely made pass able depends upon several things. The
 0propriaion available is $12,OO0 and this will only permanently pave a third of the stretch.
 However, if within a short time before the right date to start the work the Argus club can get the residents of the section to agree on a plan of financing two-fifthS of the roadwork themselves, with a payment plan to extend over a ten or twelve year period, the stretch will be permanent ly paved. concrete, the entire dis tance. There can be no doubt that this artery permanently paved will take much through traffic from Barnum avenue to Main street, avoiding the passage through Stratford center, and past LovelPs store, where Hunter bought the ash cans.
 Another little inactivity" if you would believe the councilman, who we believe could tell a lot of inter eSIlnS IIlnSS InaC ne processes to know nothing about, is the matter of 1000 feet of cement sidewalk to be laid on Freeman street immediately. Engineer Goodell will enforce the sidewalk ordinance in places he thinks it should be enforced. First he will call on residents and try to induce them to lay walks. Should they not follow the suggestion, and the side walks, being absent, are working a hardship on people living beyond who have walks; then Gooden will have the work done, and charge the item on the tax lists.
 Every effort will be made to direct the sidewalk campaign first in neigh borhoods whre the property owners are not laready burdened with sewer assessments. Speaking of sewers, this is just another matter that is under Goode1PS supervision. Altogether Goodell is quite busy, very active, and is causing a lot of work to be car ried out, in spite of the discouraging talk of a certain councilman, who says 'in the meantime everything is held up." Looks like the only thing heldup is the councils attempt to fire Hunter against the will of a majority of the people. Looks like some recall peti- tions. Looks like Hunter is here for a while.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
OBITUARY
Miss Jeannette Eadie.

D Numerous friends relatives and business acquaintances attended the funeral of Miss Jeannette F. Eadie which was held this afternoon at 2:3O from the home of her sister, Mrs. Will liam E. BalIou, of 90 Porter street wheer Rev. Henry E. Rely, pastor of St. Georges Episcopal church, off, ciated- Interment was made in Lake view cemetery. The pallb carers were John W. Rose Edward c. Lynch, Frank Edgett, Emil Zefbold, George Hawkins and William E. Mccarthy
 Miss Eadie. wt:o died Thursday morning of pneumonia, conducted lingerie shop in The Times building on Fairfield avenue. Many handsome floral tributes proved the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Radio Nipples
 Edited by Leslie A. Gould


 The Radio club whose meetings are held in the East Branch Library, was we'll attended Thursday evening" several members of the Milford club being present.
 on radiophone and spark transmit ting stations and said that more CO., operation was needed by the opera tors of the rival types of sets.
 Wireless Station 1. B. U. P. of Middletown is trying to reach Bridge port with his transmitting set and has asked Bridgeport operators to be on the lookout for his signals the coming week.
 !. Station l. I. ". a local operator, was heard in Jacksonville, Fla.
 Bradford Warner of Fdint's corner, Fairfield, has just had a new lighting switch andg round wire installed on his set. We recommend that our readers should do likewise as the Underwriters code calls for same lightning during the summer months.
 A 100 ampere single pole switch is needed with No. 4 wire running from same to ground connection out side of house.
 Many of the Radio fans are build ing their own sets and in many cases are receiving the music louder and clearer than the most expensive sets.
 A mysterious hum or scratching noise has been heard by many of the local operators and others for the past week which fades out the music and is very annoying, whether this is some unknown operator or a leaky insulator on some high tension wire around town is not known, although the latter is believed by many to be the cause. This is being investigated by the writer and if any of our read CTS are troubled by the above, inter ference. kindly write in stating at what time and to what extent the hum is heard it will beg really ap- preciated.
 Any questions that our readers would like to ask will be answered these columns in the fol- lowing issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

What desires for his healing this he may have If sickness threatens ohers protected But that entire of healthy ndvid ua shall violently unhealthy for fear they may Gav contract malady Connecticut, years than suicide is whmsey dangerous to be tolerated.
 The constitution throw Dr. Blacks nonsense out of Bethel if it is invoked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

The Radio club whose meetings are held in the East Branch Library, was we'll attended Thursday evening" several members of the Milford club being present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

Any questions that our readers would like to ask will be answered throuhg these columns in the fol- lowing issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
VINTELLA GETS 60
DAY SENTENCEFOR
SECOND VIOLATION
County Jail Prisoner Brought
Before Court for Sec
Ond Sentence.

Mike V.utel.a, whs wli comp'eFe
su interrupted 30 days jail sentence
Saturday morning for "a conviction
2n the charge % violating the liquor
iaws Will continue % DE am inmate
o. the county jail for go days more.
VIute-la WIS brought from the coun-
ty Jail Thursday morning % iace
Judge Baaa for sentence Ou a Sec
ond offense for which hc was ar
rested last October N.u.clia wepr
bitterly when brought before the
court but his fearful plea for LEM
lency he'd no effect. Judge Baab re-
rariiug that she wac used TO cro-
codle tears" and he imposed a GO
day sentence 20 start immediately
on tho expiration OK the present
term.
VInteIla has been very much I'm
the umcught recently in that me got
out OK the county Jail last Suucay
and came 20 MLshawaka where %
was claimed he assaulted his vic.
As q result of police being called
by neiGhbor3 who heard the fight al
the ViuteIia home. an investigation
was conducted by Sheriff Lew DUCK
and alfred Bernhardt. turnkey at
tac jail. was discharged for exceed
ing his authority in extending un-
due liberties TO county prisoners.
Viatefia was first arrested last
June At the trial for the first vio-
lat.on ne was given a suspended 80
dag Jail sentence. When he was ar
rested again in October, the sus-
pended Jail sentence on the first
conviction was revoked. and he WIS
sentenced 20 jail on Nov. 10, sent
ence 10 be imposed for the second
offense at tho expiration Of THAI
term.
Following the disclosure that Vim
telIa had been allowed TO leave the
jail while still o prisoner and the
report that he had planned TO leave
town, the local authorities made a
request OF the county jail officials
that VlnteIla be brought here for
sentence on his second offense be-
fore ne was released from jail. and
the 60 day sentence was imposed for
the second Offense.