davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
A union OF
INTEREST TO women
Healthy Housewife---Happy Home
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
Form Manv rt-

For the ailing, half-siels housewife
such . union e impossible. Often
times even the slightest form Of
housework cannot be accomplished.
Yet the work must be done.
Many women struggle along for
years suffering from some form Of
female trouble that make their lives
miserable and their homes far from
happy:
Compound has helped thousands OF
Just such women regain their health
and strength. Just give your thought
to the following letters and remem-
Der that the women who wrote these
letters knew how they felt before
taking the Vegetable Compound and
again afterwards. lthelped them
let it help You.
Had Nervous Spells
Horatio, Ark" had nervous
spells and awful bad feelings. My
right side and my back hurt me all
the time and l had been going down
in health for six or seven years. For
three years had not been able to do
my work without help. weighed
only 95 pounds when my husbands
mother persuaded me to take Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound:
Now I heartily recommend 1t to all
suffering women. as l have gained
weight and health. can do all my
work, anything want to do.'-Mrs.
jim REARICK, Horatio, Arkansas.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
LOCALITY MADE DIFFERENCE
According to Uncle silas, Horses EVIL
= IDENTIFY Do Not Lead Fast Life
In 6oontown.

People In BoOntOwn were used to
Uncle Silas' way of talking and en-
)oyed it; but ut last there came, as n
member of the summer colony, n man
who had desire to set everything and
everybody straight. according to his
ideas.
"WhRt's the sense of your referring ]
to thut nnlmal of yours as 'colt'7"
demanded this person one day. "How
Did is he?"
swell. he is going on eleven years."
snid Uncle Silas. mildly.
"Eleven years" sneered the man.
We'll. we should call that pretty an
,lent for colt-in New York"
~ think likely you would" said Un-
lie Silas, without rnncor. but with con-
siderable tirmness In his tone; hut
perhaps 'twould be well to consider,
sir, TINT this colt o. mine resides IN
Boontown. where eleven years is pretty
voung for horse."-Philudelph
Ledger.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Thouuhtful,

An old Irishman was struggling
along the hlghrOnd with n heavy
bundle. when ii friend passed In II cart.
1t was II hot day. so the friend,
thinking Pat would be glad of lift,
said: Jump up here, old man."
Pat was delighted and. after climb
ing up. rested his bundle carefully on
his knee.
"Put your bundle on the seat" said
his friend.
"Oh. no." Pat answered. "Since you
nre so good us to give me ride. ORR
not be after asking you to carry me
bundle as well!'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Plan OS
F0KNATlUN DEPARTMENT
,mncrciaI inquiries answered and
',motion gladly furnished without
Address any firm above.
General Crop Conditions.

\snver-The condition of late crops
|be Rocky mountain region Shove
|iuued Improvement in most sections
prdng to reports Of the U. S. Divl-
Of Crops and Live Stock Esti-
% Threshing Of small grains
be good progress in the northern
ion but yields are generally re-
ed MS slightly less than expected.
h is needed to facilitate fall plow-
I in wyoming. Some seeding of win
wheat has commenced In Colorado.
production of fruit and truck
Is is generally good. The apple
1 is belov average in New Mexico.
to drought; picking is just com
being in Colorado. Pasture condi-
IS are good in most sections but
! came too late to insure sufficient
! in New Mexico and the movement
kattle out of the state continues.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Naval Battles of the War.

The principal naval battles of the
World war were the battle of HeligO
land Blight. August 2S. 1914; the bat.
tie of Coronel. November I. 1914: the
battle of the Falkland islands. De
cember s. 1914: the battle of the Dog
ger Banks, January "a, 1915, and the
battle of Jutland, May 81. 1916. There
were ihafiy other sharp engagements,
but hardly Of sufficient Importance, TO
be tNguifietl with the title Of battlk'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Hin Condition..

"Newt Spraddle Is getting better
bodily, but n heap worse politically"
stated Gap johnson Of Itumpus Ridge.
"Whnt's the matter with him, any
how?" asked an acquaintance.
"Why, Il couple of weeks ago an
Hon. came along and snatcIied him out
of his wagon by means of cordial
handshnke. and durn' nigh broke his
back. He says yurufter he'll vote
ag'in the Glorious Old Party. even "
1t kills him."-Kansus City Star
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
ennan Touches Live Wire. Lives

hn Francisco, Calif.-At Il hospital
! It was reported that Frank Sutro.
heman, was ont of danger, although
femnined entungled In Il live wire
)Igh voltage for half an hour while
firemen and Il policeman strus-
to free him. The accident Oc-
led at the top Of seventy-five-foot
Ter pole. Sutro, apparently de-
kel temporarily by his experience,
Jed and fought back the rescuers,
le firemen stood below with II life
Finally he was pulled loose from
wire.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
DYED HER DRApERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DiAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
aims directions 60 simple that any woman
:an dye Or tint faded, shabby skirts.
lresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ngs, hangings. draperies, everything like
lew. Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
sind-then perfect. home dyeing is glaran-
Tell your druggist whether the material
'ou wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether
is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia.
nond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
un. So easy to se.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
neat Motion to DISREGARD Kino.

Dlln.-Much of the time of PurIiu-
was devoted to u continuation Of
cussion of the new Irish cunstitu-
Gavin Duffy offered an anend-
10 the document which was q
a' invitation to proclaim II repub-
\ leaving the king out of the con.
Ion. The amendment was defeat.
Il vote O. 43 to Ii. Kevin O'Iig.
minister of home affairs. In op-
y the amendment said 1t was i'm
oe within the limits of the con.
'on TO leave the king out.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

Reading, Pa.-''I was . nervouG
wreck and could hardly do my house.
work. l always had to have help or I
would never have got II done.
Through the advice Of friends ] have
been taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medt.
cine for my blood and I am feeling
fine and doing my work all alone.
can recommend these medicines TO
any one, for they certainly helped
me. suffered for five years and
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines pulled
me through. - Mrs. WALTER U.
SToYER, 1918 Mulberry St Reading
Pa
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans, La.-.T have found
relief from my troubles by taking
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I praise it wherever 60:
/ could not do my work as it should
be done for would sometimes havS
to lie down because of the pains had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and l have got
great results from it. keep houss
and am able to do all my own work
I recommend your Vegetable Com
pound my friends who have troubles
similar to mine Mrs. T. FoECR-
LER, 1915 N. Derbigny ST., New Or
leans, La
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
soners Escape During Reception.

orence. Ariz.-Three prisoners es-
tl from the Arizona state peniten-
here. They are: Morris W. Mich
sentenced from Cochlse county 10
(e from one to fourteen years for
|ery; Jack Lungdun. alius Joyce
Pley, and Wallace kesseIring. The
: men are musicians. They played
reception at the home of Captain
pas liynning, superintendent of
slaie prison. They disappeared
ns the entertainment.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
European "Currency."

The continental traveller deposited
nn enormous bag inside the table In
the restaurant car. The conductor
promptly rebuked him. Don't you
know you can't bring your luggage in
here. You'll have to put that bug In
the van." Luggage" sneered the
traveller. "That isn't luggage. That's
my purse. I'm going to Austria"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
''n Suspects Released on Bond

'on' Ill.-Circuit Judge Hurt
s'allfed the application for the
II "h bond of thirty-six of the
"ur men indicted for murder In
'"oh with the Herrin mine kill
"' uenied liberty to the remain.
SUI. The judge acted on the an.
'"h afte' attorneys for the min.
"n ," l'ad promised to surrender
sn''ders and Oscar Howard, the
seu with murder who have
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
'' Fires in Northern Minneso+a

h., ''res " !" Northern Minnesota.
"' 'i'nn.-Five buildings have
.s'royed In the forest fire area
ue'h Minnesota, the wind rose
"y-''Ve miles in hour. accord
''a'ors on fire putrol. With n
mlle Yind reported ai Meadaw-i
nenses'.' Cotton a5d;: Elsmsre.I
"res IL, near those towns threat,
p'saS away from ,lsfI Sight.
''eral inenacing fires Ire bui'ifs
nsooehichlnG :, county. und 80
.e lighting the flames.
sss e.~A>. =,
$3.50 = = s:SSsiSSa =,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Train Cuts Automobile In Two,

Pbula, lowa.-A1iss Elizabeth Tap
lS-year-Old daughter OF George
in, residing near SabuIa. had u
|cuIous escape from injury when
lssenger train cut off the unOccu-
rear seat of an automobile which
was driving. leaving her unharined
be front seat.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
II hereby solemnly
promise to fill
any mans pipe"

This promise is made in the letter
that follows. We had sent Mr.. Lewis
some free samples of Edgeworth (as
we do to all who ask for them. We
didn't know that he was an Edgeworth
smoker until We received this letter.
NiagarA Falls. N. Y.
Messrs. Larus & Brother Company,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
am . smoker Of good tobacco for
over 20 years and have no hesitancy in
saying that OF all smoking tobacco
Edgeworth in my estimation occupies
the frat place.
Having smoked it for q number Of
years in many different parts of our
own good U. S. A., and also Alaska and
Cuba-it has always given me supreme
smoke-satisfaction, at all times. any
where, everywhere, regardless of eli
matte changer or any other hocus-pocus.
My object in sending for the free
samples (if you will forgive mel was
to determine whethero or not Edgeworth
was being made any different-that
possibly the samples like whiskey
samples used to be) were the best and
finest of the whole output.
But on smoking the samples find no
difference whatever, and SO ! am con-
vinced beyond the shadow Of doubt
that Edgeworth always Is Of the same
superior quality in all its forms. and
further, that my little joke in asking
for and receiving something for moth
ing will be excused by you on the plea
Of curiosity.
In thanking you kindly for your
courtesy in sending free samples.
hereby solemnly promise to fill any
mans (reasonable- sized) pipe with
Edgeworth tobacco of my own pur-
chase, to convert him to that really
GOOD smoks, "Edgeworth."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

Some people are naturally nervous,
while others have prickly heat.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06
Very sincerely,
(Signed) Arthur John Lewis.

Edgeworth samples are no different
from the regular Edgeworth tobacco
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-06

you CdH Duy III a
store. We wouldn't t
keep "spe cial''
samples any more
than we would
have a special kind
of tobacco in a diff
ferent pouch in ou:
pocket to hand to
a friend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

Like the drowning man, graspin g at a straw, frantic and desperate be- yond description, is J. Henry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
-TheSl1lEh-1auy7ayCo,
Charter Revision Pamphlet Answers
 Many Questions

Charter revision workers are busy at the various rallies given by both the Democratic and Republican parties handing out literature explaining the purposes and aims of the much need ed charter revision. At every rally those attending are handed an inter esting little pamphlet that is well worth reading This is what it has to say:
 You will have an opportunity to vote upon very important question at this election.
 Mayor Atwater, at the request of 4,5O0 voters of both parties, will place on the voting machines the question: Shall the Mayor appoint a commis- sion to prepart a Charter ?-
 The voters raised the question; the voters make the answer.
 The Charter is the constitution Of the city under which we are govern ed. It is a machine which can be im- proved It is machine which gets out of order as other machines do.
 Some 300 American cities have re- gently revised their charters. For the old machinery they have substi- port may want a modern charter; or it may not. It depends on how you vote.
 Please remember that you are not voting for a new charter. You are simply voting for the appointment of a commi 7sion to prepare charter.
 If the majority vote Yes" the Mayor will name the commission: the commission will prepare chnrter; :; the charter will be presented TO you at another election; you will then com pare it with our present charter ana vote whether you want it or not.
 If you expect your city officials to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Lillian Turner to Wed
 Earle Young Tonight

Miss Lillian Fillmore Turner, of Price s; rect, will become the bride of Earle Frederic Young, of South ave- nue at pretty wedding tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Chester E. Marshall will perform the ceremony. The Turner home will be attractively deco rated with chrysanthemums, autumn foliage and ferns.
 Miss Turner will wear a dainty frock of white canton crepe. The veil of illusion will fall from a Dutch cap of silver lace and she will carry a shower bouquet of white roses. and lilies of. the valley.
 Miss Anna Ellsmore will be the bridesmaid. She will be attired in a gown of black Spanish lace over royal blue canton crepe and will carry a bouquet of brides roses. Irwin Tiska will be the best man.
 Following the ceremony a large re- ception will be held and a wedding supper served. After November 18th the couple will be at home at 6O9 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
F riday Book Club
 Announces Program

The Friday Evening Book Club has arranged an exceptionally interesting and instructive program for the winter season. This club is entering it's 23d year and occupies a prominent place among literary clubs in the city The first meeting of the year was held Oct. 9th at the residence of Mrs. Thos. Joyce. The speaker of tn eevening was Harrison G. Streeter, principal of Shelton school who gave a very in structive literary talk on My Trip Through the Grand Canyon
 The program as arranged by the speciaI committee in charge is as fol- lows:
 Nov 3rd Miss Minnie Evers, hos tess Edmond S. Wolfe, president of First National Bank, speaker; subject. banking. Dec. 1st, Miss Minnie Peck. hostess, w H. Ham. speaker; subject. Radiograph. Jan. 5th, Mrs. T. J. Pardy. hostess, Musical Feb 2nd, Mrs. James T. Bradshaw. host ess Mrs. A. F. Yarbrough. speaker; subject, Real Estate. March End Miss Ethel Pigg. hostess Attorney F. P. Munich, speaker; subject, Natural ization April 9th. Mrs. c. Dickson, hostess, Albert E. Lavery, speaker; subject Bridgeport's Water Supply. May 4th. Mrs. Emma Libby, hostess John B. Duga1, speaker; subject. A Modern Boys Camp. June 1st. Mrs F. T Buckingham, hostess, Book Re view. Mrs, John Leonard, leader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
INDUSTRIAL HORIZON OF CONNECTICUT
 BRIGHTENS, LABOR DEPT. SHOWS
Restrictive Immigration Laws Passed By Administration flinders Progress - Tariff May
 Aggravate Condition.

normal condition is likely to disap- pear it is declared by political lead CTS and experts in the opposing party. The return to nornaa1cy is not in any way attributed to the efforts of the national administration but to the natural initiative of the country to right itself.
 rounding I.j the survey has this to say:
 Massachusetts - Industrial condi- tions rapidly approaching normal Volume of building and construction work resulting in shortage of skilled tradesmen and common laborers Agricultural conditions are good, Supply and demand for farm labor about equal. Anticipated elemination of transportation and fuel difficulties will speed production and employ ment.
 New York-A shortage of ordinary labor seems to be increasing, especial 1y farm and domestic help. A marked improvement in business conditions is evidenced by the fact that manufac- turing plants and factories in small towns are becoming active again The demand for building mechanics. draftsmen, tool makers and molders still continues with the railroad shops nearly normal, while clerical help is in excess of the demand
 Rhode Is1and-Industrial conditions in this state continue toimproye. Shortage of labor exists in iewelrv. textile mills and metal trades, while the scarcity of skilled workers is ap- parent in bolts and nuts factories, Large building program throughout the state keeping tradesmen we'll en- ployed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

The Department of Labor has re- gently, through it's office of Employ nent Service, issued a survey on the labor condition in all the states of the union, the survey being based on tele- graphic dispatches received from red eral-State directors of the depart ynent.
 Upward Trend Reported.
 The report is encouraging and shows that the country is on an up- ward trend after the long seize of re- actionary depression, idleness and hard times. The department survey relative to Connecticut is especially encouraging. Of this state the survey has this to say:-
 nnecticut-Industria conditions existing in this state regarded as near Iy normal, with a shortage of common labor existing in most centers. Build ing trades fully employed due to the continued large construction program.
 Bars Up-Labor Shortage.
 In the western, mid-western, south ern and southwestern states labor conditions are showing marked im- provements but a general shortage of common labor exists. In the south there is a shortage of building trades men, this being attributed to the ex- tensive building programs in that sec ton of the country. The shortage of fault of the restrictive immigration laws which prohibit the entrance of but a certain number of aliens at a certain time. The nation was solely dependent upon this influx for com mon laborers.
 Tariff Effect Likely.
 With the existing tariff this near
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
PRICE FAv0RS
 NEW CHARTER

Alderman David W Price, Repubn- can of the Fifth district and candi- date for reelection to the Common Council, in a statement gwen out through the Charter Revision com mittee, declares that he is in faVor of revising the charter of the city and placing some responsibility and pow CT with the Board of Aldermen. Ai- derman Price said:
 sAt one time in the history of our cities the Boards of Aldermen were our most important body They ran the cities They fixed +bn the saH a1nopnt in the o spending of the money. And so i'm T. portant they were that to be elected to the Board was a very high honor;
 "But of late, what is the condition? perhaps the most important single power in our city government. as they have been largely succeeded by other boards, such as the Board of Estimate in New York, and such as our own
 Power Taken Away.
 "F,urthermore, their powers oI spending money-that is Of controlllns in our cities activities have been largely taken away and given to other various boards In fact. whenever we want any job done in our city we always get a new board. The Boaru of Aldermen are left with nolnins put il general power to pass ordinances most of whirh relate to minor details of govern1rc nt. This is tiresome work, and work which appears very Iltt!e lo us as worth doing. Our Our Iset B9aru eps oI things that haven't been given to other hoar~ds They are as de-na- t~red as is past prohibition alcohol 1n our drug stores.
 seWhen we start revising our char ter let's see if something cant be done to give this board some power and responsibility"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Wearables to wear when its Cold
 for Young and Old

for Young and Old
 When winter comes will you be cozily provided with warm garments? Now is the time to select just those things for the first cold snap.
 Flannel Gowns, of a fine heavy quality flannel, cut full. With or without collars. Displayed in pink and blue stripes and plain colors. ..... ::.... .98c, $129, $1.5O Flannelette Dressing Sacques, in all colors and nice array of patterns. Made of a good wearing quality flannel. Trim med with satin ribbon. n............,..... .79c Flannellette kimonos, displayed in a fine variety of patterns, warm and cozy,
 $1.35 and S1.5O Bathrobes, of heavy quality blanket flannel. Displayed in an assortment of light and dark colors and patterns, $3.50 to $6.50 ChIdrens Goats. Made of fine coat ngs, in the styles just like those of big sis ters Some have large self material collars, while others have fur collars, $4.95 to $14.95 Infants Flannel Gowns in pink and blue stripe patterns. Good wearing quality fan Infants Grey Flannel Rompers, trim med with red piping Strong wearing qual- ity. Sizes 4 only. Special. ...........2 .25c
 Second Floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
BLUFF OF ]. HENRY
 CALLED BY FITZGERALD
Nominee for Governor Hurls Def at Roraback-Dubs Him "Czar" Who Has Usurped Right of People of the State.

Mayor EitZGerald of New Haven, Democratic nominee for governor, in a statement given out today calls the bluff of J. Henry Roraback, Repub1i- can State Central committee chair man. and declares that J. Henry is in desperate circumstanc when he resorts to lodging the real issues Of rAe campaign by publishing letters %oat may or may not be true'
 tECzar'' Roraback
 Taking the Republican State Cen tra1 chairman from New Canaan to task Mayor F'itzGerald declared thaH underhanded methods have been em- ployed in the present campaign Even if the letter was written which Mayor FitzGerald has some reason to doubt he cannot see what it has to do with the present issues of the campaign, one of them being the ridding of the state of the boss and "Czar'' who has ursurped and controlled the destin1es of the people of Connecticut too long and has throttled the Republican party.
 My attention has been called to such matter" Mayor Fitzgerald de- clared today.
 'I cannot see, however, what sucn a letter, if it in fact was written, has to do with the question of whether or not the decent, well-th;nking peo- pie of the State of Connecticut are willing to continue to allow them selves to be bossed and czar-rfdde
 
 not only the destinies of the Repub1I- can party as it's chairman, but the destinies of the state. and yet such a man will not personally come before the people or allow his name to be directly submitted to the people for their approval or disapDroval at the polls, but contents hinlee1f. and well he might, to be the power behind the throne.
 scPoison Pen.'
 Tt is but another evidence of the poison pen that the Courant has used in this campaign.
 ''I believe the people have awaken eed to realization of the fact that Chairman Roraback has been ana will, so long as he remains the power he is, in control solely and only for personal advantage and gain no mat tor what the consequences are to the taxpayer of the state.
 Issues Def.
 ''As long as J. Henry's propa gand- ists are resorting to reprehenstb1e ethods. a little of their own medi- cine might be administered to them.
 Boomerang Effect.
 Tt will, however, prove a boone rang and there may be a comeback which may startle the descent, re- spectab1e, 1awabidins, honest and above board voter and citizen of this "te.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
For Comfort, Fit and
 Style-Choose Carter's KNIT Underwear

Those little touches of the designers art always endears Carter's Underwear to wom- en of taste and refinement. The Sklllful
 | process of knitting; the nicely with which every detail is finished, appeals to all wom- en. You will find it a pleasure to look over our stock of this fine underwear.