davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
This Fish Comes
 By The Gallon

St. John, N. B., March 17.-Scotch whiskey in barrels labelled fish val ued at more than $1S,0OO and said to -have been billed for New York. was held by local authorities today, pend ing official action by provincial liquor officers concerning its disposal. A guard Of heavily armed revenue off, Cers surrounded the box car in which the barrels were found.
 Officers became suspicious when they noticed the barrels of fish be- ing loaded into the car. They opened one O fthe barrels. Beneath a shallow layer of not very fresh fish they claim to have found a. large amount of whis- key labelled teachers highland cream"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
MISS BOND TO WED
 EARLY IN SUMMER.

Dan Cupid has been discovered as the reason behind the resignation of Miss Marguerite Bond as supervisor of laboratories at the Welfare build ing. The fortunate young gentleman who has won the hand of Miss Bond is C. Malcomn Derry, a Massachusetts boy. Miss Bonds resignation, which was accepted by the Board of Health Wednesday, will take effect April IS.
 Sh ewilI leave for her Ghome in Adams, Mass. and will marry Mir Derry early in the summer. They will make their home in the Bay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
DEVICES FOR
 MACHINERY ILLUSTRATED

Safety devices for machinery were illustrated by Safety Engineer J. O.. Buckley of the Travellers Insurance Company at the Safety meeting held in the Singer Mfg. Go. plant last night under the auspices of the Safety Coun- Gil of the Manufacturers ASso citation
 John A. Dickenson of Washington connected with the Department of Standards. urged the standardization of all safety work
 Community singing was enioved under the direction of Joseph Wieier
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Friday, March IT.

I that it has a good supply of coal on hand and officials of the Columbia Graphophone company report that their plant could be kept running for a period of B weeks. The General Electric company states that it's pur- chasing agents have bought a. good supply and there will be no shortage of coal at their plant. The Under wood Typewriter company which plant is running on full time will not be. affected by the threatened strike.
 Coal dealers have enough coal to last six weeks and most of them have barges with as high $50 tons on their way to Bridgeport with coal which was ordered long before the strike situation became serious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
PERSONALS

The monthly dances have proved so popular at the International h. stitute among the younger Italian boys and girls that It has been decid- ed to give a Novelty dance March g. Thursday evening. at the East Side branch. 56 Beach street. There will be a special musical program and the proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Institute.
 Registration is now open for two new classes which will soon be form ed in the International Institute, 56
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Coal Dealers Here
 Have Two Months
 Supply On Hand

Manufacturers and coal dealers have a good supply of coal on hand in the event of the threatened coal strike so Bridgeport has nothing to fear. Coal dealers of the city will at least two months more and plants now operating are not without ade- quate supply of coal and some could keep operating for at least two months more.
 The Remington Arms plant reports
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
osrERLIND DEGREE GRANTED.

Grace Doyle Osterlind was given divorce from Arthur Osterl1nd and permission to resume her maiden name, in the Superior court this afternoon by Judge L. P. W. Marvin. Mrs. Osterlind testified that at vaTi- ous times between Jan. 19. 1921. and Oct. 19. of the same year, Osterlind had committed adultery with Ruth Frateschi. The couple were married August 5. 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
46S MEN EMPLOYED
 BY STATE AGENCY

The State Employment Agency during the month of February placed 46S unemployed men in Bridgeport at work. according to figures conlpil- ed by the bureau. New Haven led the State with 543 while Bridgeport ranked second. Other bureaus re- ported the following: Norwich All, Hartford 209 and Waterbury 23S. The five state agencies received during the month 2,743 applications for employ ment, 2,127 aplications for help and they secured work for 949.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
NIARYkNOIII MISSIONARY
 

In connection with the lecture to be given this evening in Sacred Heart church by Rev. Fr. Cassidy of Mary knoll 8 delightful program of Irish music has been arranged by Mrs. Charles Ogren, the organist, and is as follows: TX illarney," Miss Mae Casserly; The Exile From Erin,' Thomas Driscol1: Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" Miss Mabel Mccarthy: Hymn to St. Patrick Miss Theresa O'Brien. Sol ennn vespers will follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
ALLEGED LIQUOR
 VENDORS ESCAPE
 WITH LIGHT FINE

Charged with houSebreaking and keeping liquor with intent to sell, E. John Dinsmore and William Curtin Jr-, who were arrested late Sunday afternoon in an unoccupied cottage at Fairfield Beach. near Pine Creek, owned by Fred Woods, were each fined S1 and costs amounting to $1 5.97 when found guilty in the Town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
IARRICCIo GRANTED DIVORCE

Lucy Creatoro Iarriccio of this city was granted a divorce from Anthony T. Iarriccio of Apice, Italy. on the grounds of intolerable cruelty in thu Superior Court this noon by Judge l.. P w Marvin. The couple were married May 18th, 1916. in this city and cruelty was alleged from June 1 5th of that year Mrs. Iarriccio was given permission to resume her maiden name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
PRAYER" wILI BE SUBJECT.

Prayer" will be the subject dis cussed by Rev. Thomas Crowley, a Dominican Father from New Haven, who will speak Sunday evening at the Lenten exercises in Blessed Sacrament church. A special musical program will be rendered by the church choir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
ONE SMALL POX CASE '
 IN PAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

One new small poN case has been discovered within the past twenty four hours. The victim of the disease Is Mrs. Bridget Nolan of PA Orchard street. She has been removed to the Englewood Isolation hospital
 The total number of cases discov- cred to date is 157. Patients at the hospital are recovering rapidly and are being discharged as soon as doc tors at the hospital see fit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
RECEIVER APPOINTED

The Bridgeport Land X Title com pany was appointed receiver this morning, in the matter of John F. heane versus Eulda A. Renuison The matter was reached during the short calendar session of Superior court heard before Judge John w Banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17

Beach street. There will be a course of five lessons in dressmaking for older girls, starting Monday, March 20. at 5 o'clock, and a millinery course in three lessons. March 27, 29 and 30, at 2:3O o'clock. These groups have been especially formed for girls who wish to make their Easter apparel
 The regular monthly meeting of the Bridgeport Art League will be held Monday. March 27. in the Homestead on Clinton avenue. The talk on "The Origin and Development of F'urni- ture'' which was scheduled to be given by Mrs. Louise Faxon Knapp, has been postponed because of the town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Sante Fe Train
 Robbed Today

Kansas City, Mo. March 17-Sante Fe Train No. ', westbound from Chi cago, which arrived at 10:1O this dollars worth of silks near GaIesburg morning was robbed of thousands of H., train officials stated today
 At least eight men, it was report ed, took part in the robbery.
 It was reported here that one nem- Der of the gang had been captured at Galesburg, and part of the loot recovered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Tall Mahogany Floor Lamp

Richly finished Ma hogany Base of at tractive design, with Genuine Silk Shade. Free with a purchase amounting to $250.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Three Piece Carving Set

Handsome pearl handled set given absolutely F r e e with a purchase amounting to or over S15e.00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Eight Pfeice Manicure Set

Satin-lined S 6 d e c a 8 6 containing handsome pearl set given FREE with purchase amounting to $150.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
26 Piece Set of
 Table Silver

With S1Oe purchase. 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Tablespoons, 6 Tea spoons, Butter Knife and Sugar Shell. Mahogany c h e S t with drawer incIud- ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
''The Empress Three Room Outfit

Three Piece Cane Back Velour Living Room Suite Colonial Buffet, China Closet. Table and Set c Chairs; Walnut Chifforette Brass Bed, Mattress Springs, Two Chairs Costumer. More than sat isfactory in every respect.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
LARGE CROWD PROTESTS
AGAINST CURTAIL 1 N G
TRAIN SERVICE

Wednesday afternoon the Orphe-
um Theatre was filled with people
representing a territory covering a
radius of SO miles, These men had
come in through the storm to pro-
test against the proposed curtailinG
of the Oakley train service. Feeling
against the proposed change is very
strong, not only among the people
of Oakley, but among the residents
of Moulton, Basin, and the mining
and stock country. There are, of
course, number of settlements
between here and Burley which de-
pend on the Oakley train for their
freight and passenger service. Mar
ion, Island, Trout, Churchill, are
solidly against the proposed change.
A number of other settlements, such
as Cottonwood, Butte and Land
llduu RdHCi- WOulu DC dllCCtCu- Ii
addition to these, it has been point
ed out that half dozen miles o
the Burley project are served by the
Oakley branch.
The Commission will probably
arrive at decision in about
month. We all feel that they will
say that Oakley must continue to
have daily train service. However
that mey be, there will probably BIZ
so much business here in few
months, so many mines and oil
wells that the Oregon Short Line
won't want to leave us alone four
days each week-eyen if they have
the chance.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
PORTABLE POWER PLANT
MAKES FOREST PHOTOPLAY

Taking motion pictures in the
depths of the forests is a difficult
undertaking from the Photographic
point of view, as Frank Lloyd, Gold
vyn director, experienced when he
made 1.-The Man From Lost River, -
coming soon to the Orpheum Thea
tre. Light-the requirement for all
photographs never very brilliant
in the depths of the forest, and most
of the clear forest scenes are take 1
with the aid of great electric spot
lights, which is simple enough f
there is a power plant anywhere
around to hook cable to- at Hunt
ington Lake, however, there was no
power plant, so the Goldwyn people
had to manufacture their own. y
corps of electricians, armed with tSo
Liberty aeroplane motors, and 100
kilo watt generator, invaded the
forest and made the pnotoplay pos
sible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Join the Crowd TRADE AT OAKLEY Everybodys Doing 1t
NATIVE OF ENGLAND DIES

Mrs. Sarah Ann Landlord Tuttle
died last week at Oakley. She was
born November 8, 1856. in England
She spent many years working in
clothing factories in England and
was competent in her work. She
was converted to the l.. d. S. faith
and moved to this country in 1909.
In 1902 she married the late N. r..
Tuttle who passed from this life a
few months later, leaving her wi
dow.
Mrs. Tuttle was we'll beloved by
all who knew her She was indus
trious, thrifty, and was strong in
her devotion to the Latter-day Saint
faith.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Idea That Better Bargains
Could Be Found Elsewhere
Is Proved To Be Illusion

Now that everybody is buying at
Oakley, everybody is wondering
why anybody ever wanted to buy
anywhere else. Goods bought a I
home are cheaper, on the average.
than what one gets from lrail-order
houses or from neighboring towns =
and the quality of goods sold t
home must be of the best Unless
the quality is good, the home mer-
chant must face the music of dis
satisfied customers every day"
One woman said she used to read
the mail order catalogs, but never
again "The Trade-At-Home" cam
paign was what woke me up. And
those ads in The Oakley Herald,
Say. / never knew before what
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
DRIVER THROWN FROM WAGON

George A. Butler met bad acci-
dent Wednesday evening. while re-
turning from Vipont with load of
concentrates. While crossing the
tracks at the station. the back
wheels of the wagon caught in the
rails and caused jar that thrw Mr..
Butler TO the pavement. The fall
broke three ribs for him and gave
him many bruises. His suffering
for a few hours was rather intense,
but he seems to be recovering nice
ly. Ephraim Bell is driving his
freight team for him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
Week
Coming

We've had thrift week, safety
first week, fire prevention week, en-
ployment week, home building week,
postal improvement week, Canada
United States week, prune week,
self denial week and now soon along
will come Cleanup Week, the most
important of all weeks. Next may
come a kiss-your-wife week and put
the-cat-out week and a wear-rubber-
heels week. But in the meantime,
remember that there is going to be
Cleanup Week.
The idea is a sort of hangover
from the drive and the propaganda
methods of the war period. 1t is
supposed to convey the suggestions
that whatever they are doing this
week, must be worth doing or else
everybody would not be making so
much noise about it.
No week can mean as much to a
community as Cleanup Week, when
properly observed. 1t is not only .
protection to the public health, but
improves the attractiveness of the
community as we'll
The citizen who takes as much
pride in his back yard as he does
in the appearance of his front lawn
is the fellow who does not believe
in putting up swell front and at
the. same time maintain swill
back.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
BUSINESS MEN WILL
MEET TODAY
At 1890

A. NJ Solomon, Roy Eames and
Rudgar Price have been working
hard this week, preparing plans to
lay before the Oakley Boosters at
the meeting today. Every local bus
mess man and booster is expected
to attend the dinner at the Burris
cafe at 1890, at which time the
committee will make their report
and some sort of boosters organiza-
tion will be effected.
Local sentiment strongly favors
organization and cooperation. Why
can't we cooperate, anyway? There's
no reason why we can't and won't.
The fact that theer was little too
much scrapping inside some Of the
former organizations need not
frighten us. We're going to organ
ize to boost, not to scrap. Besides, a
town as well as an individual may
learn from sad experience, and the
experience of Oakley's past proves
conclusiyely that scrapping is an
expensive pastime and as an amuse-
ment not worth half what it costs.
All the men who spoke at last last
weeks meeting were in favor of
rganizing-Mayor c. A. Bauer,
Glen Crawford, l.. J. Robinson, Jr.,
Roy Eames, Ray Agee, Rudgar
Price, A. M. Solomon, James Han
eel, w. r. Gray, and several others.
And the great majority of the resi-
dents of this great valley believe in
its future and want to see an organ
ization formed for the purpose of
assisting in the growth and devel-
opment of the country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

David Burrell, State Commission
er of Public Welfare, has issued the
following suggestions in anticipation
of Cleanup Week:
l. Have your local newspaper
give plenty of publicity to the cam
paign.
2. Secure the active support of
all your civic organizations.
3. Enlist the support of the Pub
lie School teachers and through
them the school children; and alsoe
the support of the Boy Scouts, par
ticularly in the work of cleaning up
vacant lots.
Appoint leaders in each precinct
or section of the town, who in turn
will appoint assistants in each block
and have daily report from each
leader showing the progress made in
cleaning up.
g. Then have them all do team
work and see to it:
That all accumulations of refuse
of every kind in the streets or alleys
are removed and disposed of effec-
lively by burning, burying or other
wise.
That all backyards and area-ways
in the business section are cleaned
up and all garbage, ashes, tin cans
and trash hauled away.
That all backyrds and alleys in
the residence sections are cleaned
up and placed in order and all trash
tin cans and ash piles removed
That weeds. trash and tin. cans
are removed from vacant lots
That all manure piles, either
around livery stables or at small
private stables, are removed and the
manure disposed of so it will not
breed flies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

live bunch of merchants we have
right here in Oakley"
Perhaps in the past some of us
have been like the COW that likes to
stick her head through the fence
to get a taste of the grass on the
other side. Meanwhile the COW on
the other side is returning the ia
yor Neither is satisfied with the
grass in its own field Each COW
feels that life would be more worth
living if it could get over to the 9TH
er side of the fence But each COW
is merely fooling itself, just as peo-
pie used to fool themselves when
they fancied they liked to do their
buying somewhere else
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
MADE 5000
FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL

High art doesn't flourish in high
attitudes.
Great emotional heights can only
bereached in the lowlands.
That was the discovery made by
the Goldwyn company filming "The
Man from Lost River" when it went
to Huntington Lake, Cal, to use the
beautiful timber country as back
ground for this story of rugged out
door life.
The spot picked out for the
scenes is 5000 feet above sea level.
Director Frank Lloyd found that the
rarifed atmosphere at this height
affected the vitality of the players
and made it difficult for them to
put over a few of the scenes re-
quiring great emotion. Consequent
ly, the director brought the compa
ny back to the studio and built a
replica Of the interior of the cabin
in which much of the action takes
place. The magnificent Sierra
country was used, however. through
out most of the picture. which will
be seen, soon at the orpheum Thea
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
OAKLEY PARADISE
F Or MINING
PROSPECTORS

A prominent Basin man. who was
in town this week, predicts that
Oakley will be flooded with prospec-
tors this summer. This man states
taht while talking with Frank Chap
man, Jr., who was a Basin visitor
the first of the week, the latter in
formed him that in company with
his father he has been prospecting
ust over the Idaho line in Utah and
has made wonderful discovery.
Mr.. Chapman says that the out
crop is nine hundred feet wide and
assays seventy-five ounces in silver
and seven per cent lead and some
five dollars in gold. This property
lies nearly straight east of the IA
nous Vipont mine about eight miles
and promises to be one of the big
gest things in all the country The
property joins the Belts and Lemuel
Chapman property discovered late
last fall
Mr.. Chapman states that the out
crop exceeds anything that ever
came under his observation in all
his life, and he has been prospec-
tor for nearly forty years, besides
being a man of excellent Judgment
in the mining business.
The formation, is seems. is CON
tact. of Cambrian and SiIurian with
an intrusive vein r. prophries.
which maks it exactly the same as
the Vipont mine. The ore body is
so large that a !. STEAM SHOVEL
is ALL THAT WILL BE NEEDED
TO EXCAvATE. The shales are SO
impregnated with nigh grade sui
phurets of silver that it will AL
MOST PAY TO MINE WITH A
GOLD PAM
The luck strike of the vein is al
most directly north across the line
into Idaho. This sounds good for
Cassia county, as here will be an
other mine in the Oakley trade ter
ritory and using Oakley as ship
png point.
This in connection with the ia
nous ore zone that traverses the
to the north through Basin
and Albion makes it an assured fact
hat the country will be flooded
With prospectors the coming sum
meh and within three years it viii
mean fifteen thousand people for
Oakley and surrounding country.
Dur Basin correspondent believes
his, and so does The Herald We
ire to have one of the most famous
mining countries in the world
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Atty. Agee returned the first o f
the week from Jerome. where he
went last week on legal business.
W. H. Austion came down from
Vipont Tuesday on business and to
consult physician. Mr.. Austion is
eighty-eight years of age and says
this is the first ailment he has had
in sixty-four years. He employed
at Vipont
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07
New $4,000 olicy
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
SPECIAL FEATURES
IF Killed By Accident,
SPECIAL FEATURES

If Killed BY Accident,
$4,000 double the regular insurancel
will be paid in a lump sum- else
$4,000 will be paid in lump sum and
additional $13,05O in instalments run
ming 20 years.
If Permanently and Totally Disabled
By Accident or Disease Before
Reaching the Age of 60,
Premiums on this policy will cease and
the Company will Immediately begin t o
pay you $100 month, and will pay it as
long you live and
At your death the full $4,000 of insur-
ance will be paid to your beneficiary
Full particulars of this Perfect Life Insurance
Policy given upon request
See me at We arrange the Premium
to fit your condition
L. J. ROBINSON, Jr., Special Representative,
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N. Y
OAKLEY IDAHO PHONE 1O7
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Mrs. Moses Martin was an Oakley
shopper from Basin Thursday.
James Chesley returned to Oak
ley this week, after an extended trip
to different parts of Utah.
1t is to be hoped that there will
be no bitter feelings between the
members of the firm Shaw & De-
vine due to.-the fact that only one
member Was selected or jury
service.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-07

Johnny Frisch and Jim Pelts left
Wednesday to herd sheep for Her
man McMurray.
w. H. Binghurst, secretary of the
Vipont Silver Mining company, came
from Salt Lake Wednesday to be
present at the hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission. Thurs
day he went on to vipcnt, where he
will spend the weekend.