davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
THE REPRESENTATIVE TICKET.

Major John H. McN1urray who has been nominated the Democratic ticket experienced in the office for which He member of the lower house of the General Assembly 1913 and did excellent work which brought much credit He popular in the Assembly, account of his unfaing optimism and his pleasing personality He is convinced that his election will be by five thousand ioy and he will put corresponding spirit into the campaign
 Samuel B. Plon, member of the Board of Education, experienced attorney with capacity industry He will contribute materially make prediction Major Mcdurray
 The choice of these gentlemen candidates will please everybody excepting the Republican candidates who will feel that such strong ticket dmnishes of being elected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

If you use even a moderate amount of care in making ta&s you cannot possibly go wrong Melt the wax and the spermaceti with the oil, keeping them over the heat just long enough to blend them, do not get them too hot.
 In separate pan slightly warm the rosewater with the sbenzoin. When the oil and waxes are completely blended remove from the heat end slowly pour the benzoin and rose water into the melted oils Stir and beat with spoon the entire time as this makes a whiter cream. Use wooden. enamel or silver spoon. Con- tinue the heating until the cream be- gins to. congeal. it will grow whitish and thicken. When it is about the consistency Of cream or nnayonnaise pour off into previously washed jars.
 This will give you a light delicious cream, but if the ingredients are heated too long, or too hot, or if the mass congeeIed too much before be- ing poured off into the jars the cream
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
POLITICAL CALENDAR

Democratic Headquarters. 1o42 Main street Tel. Barnun 36S3.
 Oct 13-21st Democratic District Senatorial Caucus.
 Oct 14 to21-Board of Seiectmen in session--making of new voters.
 Oct. 16-Republican City Conven- t1on and Senatorial Conventions.
 Oct 21-Democratic Rally, Casino Senator Pat Harrison, Missouri; Hon. Archibald McNeil. Jr,, nominee for Congress; Hon. Thomas J Spellacy, Democratic nominee for r S. Senator or Mayor David Fftz- Gerald, Democratic nominee for Gov ernor-
 Nov. 7-state Election
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
UNCONVENTIONAL CHECK
 PREVENTS OVERDR AUGHV

Cberlin, O., Oct. 12.-Because of the large number of college students wrSo overdraw their checking accounts the two local banks have installed a check deposit system whereby a stu dent making deposit is given a de nomlnatlonal check aggregating the amount of the deposit
 The depositor knows when the de- noninational blank checks are used up that nls or her amount on deposit for checking purposes has been de pleted.
 The new system, bankers declare prevents overdrawn checking ac- counts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
Alligator Displayed
 in Texas Town Park

usual exhibit is attracting crowds to the city park here. Albert Walker, with the assistance of a negro farm
 hand, after a lengthy battle, captured a 7R-foot alligator in Wolf Creek. near here. Al1igatQrs were never known to have been in the waters be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
Sell Black False
 Teeth To Siamese

London. Oct 12-An interesting feature of theInternational Dental Ex- hibition, now being held in London, are the sets of artificial teeth made of a composition as black as ebony They are intended for Siamese women, with whom it is the custom to stain the teeth black with betel nut to de- note their married state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
NOW HE WONDERS IF HE
 IS LUCKY OR UNLUCKX

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Oct. 12.- Charles Hanson told w. W. Stein, president of the local Kiwanis Club, that he wanted to give an attendance piize at a meeting Of the club and offered 100 bushels of coal
 President Stein persuaded Hanson to make it lonly 50 bushels, saying that 50 bushels constituted a very large prize.
 Hanson compiled with the request.
 When the numbers were drawn from the hat President Stein was the winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

It was due to the appeal of Miss Charlotte Mills, fifteen, direct to Gov ernor Edwards that the New Jersey to make arrests in the sensational double murder of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs Eleanor R. Mills, Charlottes mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
A COLD CREAM FORMULA.

My old readers will be familiar with the formula for cold cream which I am giving today, but perhaps among my new readers there are some who do not know this and who would like to make it. It is easy to make and the best cleansing and nourishing cream that I know.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
AMERICAN ZEPPELIN
GERMANY'S LAST ONE
No More to Be Built and Fac
tory Will Be Dis
continued.
FLIES AT GERMANY's RISK
U. s. Share in Destroyed
Dirigibles Will Be Offset
on Price.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YoHK HEnAIp.
Copyright, 1899, bv The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Jan. 16.
More details became known OF the
Zeppelin which the Council of Ambas-
sadors voted to permit Germany to build
for the United States Navy. This big
airship probably will be built within q
year and will then fly to America. 1t
viii make the voyage at the risk OF the
German Government, this being one of
the conditions required by the United
State Navy Department. Since it will be
a. dirigible OF 10000 cubic meters
capacity and Germany's final Zeppelin.
the Government has decided to accept
the risk because of the opportunity
it provides for proving Germany's
superiority in constructing lighter than
air machines
The final details of the contract are
still unsettled. But unofficial negotia-
tions have already settled the fact that
the Zeppelin win be built for America
and will fly to its destination. Zeppe-
lin experts assured the Foreign OfIic,
that they were not afraid of the test.
The success OF Zeppelin which during
the war flew to East Africa and return,
or a distance equal to that from Ger
many to San Francisco, makes a voyage
to America fairly simple adventure by
comparison, according TO the German
view.
Before the order Is finally placed Ger
many must be informed OF the sum at
which the Allies estimate the value of
the seven military dirigibles which were
destroyed after the revolution to prevent
their surrender. Americas share In this
also must be estimated and If this is not
as large as the cost Of building the
10000 cubic meter airship America will
have to pay the balance.
There Is another detail which may b.
OF great Importance in determining
whether Americas Zeppelin will be
equipped with all the latest improve
ments. That Is whether the Allies will
require Germany to give them the plans
OF Americas airship. In the resolution
permitting Germany to build the Zeppelin
the Allies reserved this privilege for
themselves and unless the United States
insists in her own interests Germany
may build an old type airship for the
sake of guarding her secrets.
Under the Versailles treaty the hangar
in which the Zeppelin is erected.
together with the special machinery
used in its construction. must be de-
stroyed and the workmen dispersed vixen
the American contract has been filled.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
FORD TO START DRIVE
FOR MONEY REFORM
Calls Halt to War on Jews for
NeW Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 Omitted Press)
Abandoning his fight against the "in-
ternational Jew. Henry Ford this week
win open nationwide campaign to re-
adjust the basis OF American money.
He made the announcement OF his nev
campaign in Washington just before
leaving for home.
While he was In Washington pressure
was brought upon Ford by certain nom
Jewish financial houses to continue his
nnti-Jcwish campaign and to "1et the
money issue alone"
"They would rather we'd hammer the
jew" he said, than bring the money
question 10 the front. But the world
cannot get back to work and prosperity
until we have established our none,
on basis of productive energy. Our
money must create work.
We have all the gold in the world
We have millions of unemployed. Ger.
many has no gold. Germany has no un-
employed. Germany is the busiest coun-
try In Europe"
t'ord's plan calls for establishment of
new basis OF value behind money
eliminating gold 1t is his theory that
money should fts issued against great
Government projects, which in them
selves create work. such as the Muscle
Shoals project.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
WOMAN STOWAWAY
PUT OFF IN ATLANTIC
Lizzie Schlitz Fails to ProUe
She Is American.

The Lloyd Royal Beige freighter Gas
confer. in yesterday from Antwerp. car
ried an unusual tale Of a woman stow
away who was turned back east in mid
ocean.
Lizzie Schltz, found In the Gasconier's s
hold, asserted she was an American and
had been turned down by the American
Consul in Antwerp when she applied for
passage home. She had nothing to
prove her assertion, so the Gasconier
lowered a lfeboat in n1dsea and she was
rowed to the Gasconier's sister ship, the
Taxandrier. hailed by wireless on her
way to Bremen.
The Taxandrier's skipper and officers
were surprised to find Lizzie in mems
clothes. They had belonged to the phil
anthropic mate of the Gasconier and
took the place of other male attire, much
tattered, in which Lizzio slowed herself
away in coal bunker. The ship was
three days out when Lizzie was discoy-
cred, weak. hungry and dirty.
she said she was originally from Lou
isville and had left American to become
the governess in the home of Russian
countess. She said later she was ex-
PEELED by the Soviet and made her way
to Antwerp. The Taxandrier arrived in
Bremen on January Z and Lizzie doubt
less was sent thence to Antwerp The
skipper of the Gasconier doubted her
tale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
MAY TRY BODDY TWICE
AS POLICEMEN'S SLAYER
To AnsUer for Miller's Death
If Buckley Charge Fails.

IL Luther Boldly. who confessed the
murder OF Detective William A. Miller
and Francis ]. NJ. Buckley on January
o. Is convicted of anything less than
first degree murder on the Indictment
charging the killing Of Buckley. he will
have to stand n second trial for the
murder of Miller Ferdinand pecora.
Assistant District Attorney. served this
notice yesterday upon former Judge
Morris koonig. counsel for the Harlem
negro. now IN Tombs prison
Justice lsador Wasservogel. i'm the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court.
yesterday signed an order for the APP
pearance before him next Monday OF
$50 talesmen from the selected jury list.
The talesmen will be selected to-day in
the office of the Commissioner of Jurors.
Boddy's trial has been set for January
%. and Mr.. Pecora will move that the
prisoner be tried first on the Indictment
charging murder OF Buckley.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
MAYOR OF BADEN-BADEN
FINDS AMERICA CORDIAL
Sailing for Germany To-day
After Seeing President.

Reinhard Fieser, Oberburgermeister OF
Baden-Baden, Germany, who has been in
the United States n month. during which
he made flying visits to Washington and
Atlantic City. ut the Ritz-Cariton Hotel
yesterday told what he thought of Amer
lea. He Is sailing to-day on the George
Washington, tremendously impressed. he
said, with the cordiallty extended 10 bin
on all sides during his stay in America.
II consider IL n very great honor to
have been received in a friendly way by
President Harding. who is very highly
esteemed in my country" Herr Fieser
said
IL am departing in the expectation of
seeing many of my American friends
again in Baden-Baden. hope that they
will be as happy when they come as I
have been on this memorable visit"
His visit with President Harding.
Herr F'ieser said, was merely to pay his
respects. International politics were not
discussed.
The visitor was asked what ne thought
about prohibition as he had observed it's
workings. He broke into hearty laugh.
reflected moment. and replied:
There was a time In Germany when
the question of getting food was rs much
discussed as prohibition is here"
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
WILSON'S GRANDSON SIGNALS.
Taps Bell to start Foundation
Fund Drive.

BOSTON. Jan. 1G.--woodrow Wilson
Sayre. two and one-half year grandson
of the former President, in the arms of
his mother. who, was Jessie Wilson.
struck bell in the Old State House at
noon to-day to signal the beginning of
"a campaign to raise $4,000 as Massa-
chusctts' share in the 1000, 900 Wood
row Wilson Foundation Fund.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
LEVEL CLUBS NEW HOME.
Mnsons 10 Speak at Opening in ST.
Nicholas Avenue Tonight.

The formal opening Of tho new build
ing OF the Level Club. Masonic organ
ization, will take place at s2i st. Nicholas
avenue at o'clock tonight. Robert I'll.
Robinson, Grand Master OF New York
state; the Rev. DR.. Schulman, District
Attorney Benton and It. II. La Guardia,
formerly President OF the Board OF Al
dermen, viii attend.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13
Pure Bred Hogs Pay Best.

The advantage to farmers of
raising pure bred hogs is shown
by the sale of two litters of pigs
at the Louisville Stock Yards re-
Gently. Two pure bred Big Type
Poland China sows of the same
breeding and quality were bred,
one to a Poland China boar and
one to a grade boar. The
sows farrowed at the same time,
both sows and their pigs ran to-
gether continuously until the pigs
were weaned. The pigs were
fed together and probably all
consumed an eqnsl amount of
grain. When sold at seven and
one-half months of age, the pure
bred litter averaged two hundred
and twenty-five pounds and the
grade litter one hundred and
seventy-eight pounds. The pure
bred.litter brought 81. SO per head
more than the grade litter, yet
cost no more to produce.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

to foot. His face, covered with a
bristly growth of beard, was white as
a specter's, and the skin, drawn tight
as parchment over the cheeks, revealed
the contour of the bones beneath.
Wilton strobe to the table and flung
down a paper. "Mr. Bostock's power
of attorney, authorizing me to repre-
sent his vote" he said.
He turned to the shareholders, but
his eyes sought and held only Austin
Phayre's.
"We've been to Big Muskeg!' he
cried. "We've seen it. 1t can and
shall be ballasted and crossed. No
loop about it, and no change of route.
Only rock, and more rock, till you
shall have a permanent way as stable
as the New Northern's. l pledge my
wOrd-and JOe's. l ask for your vote
of confidence"
Austin Phayre, who had sat down,
sprang to his feet again. The ringing
cheers which greeted WiltOn's out
burst told him to make virtue of
necessity. Wilton had swayed the
meeting. The spirit of success famed
in his flashing eyes and carried cOnvic-
ton in his manner.
"Mr. Chairman" he said in his suav-
est tones. in view of Mr.. CarrutherS
positive statement that no change Of
route will be necessary, of course l
am ready not to press my motion. |
will substitute a vote of confidence in
the present management of the Missa-
tibi company. And, gentlemen"-he
glanced about him and smiled-'in
order to inspire the public confidence,
l ask that it be unanimous"
81 second that shouted Jim Belts,
rising enthusiastically.
Half a minute later the motion was
declared carried unanimously, and the
shareholders clustered about Wilton.
His eyes were fixed upon the door, and
he was listening for something.
"Where'S joel" everyone was de-
manding.
Then the door opened quietly, and a
girl stood in the entrance. She
looked hardly more than a child. She
was dressed in black; her fair hair
was tumbled about her neck, and her
blue eyes were reddened and tear.
stained. She glanced uncertainty
about her, saw Wilton, and ran to him
"Joe's deadw she cried. "Will-oh
WIFI"
A loud cry broke from Phayre. His
face was transformed; his lips were
working with rage.
"You heard that?" he shouted con
vulsively. "You heard it? Joe Bos
tock's deadi Joe Bostock's dead! It:
a put-up scheme! We've been tricket
into voting confidence in him, and he:
dead! It's a fraud and lie! How
can a dead man vote?"
The shareholders stared at him. HI!
\ face was purple, and he seemed neal
apoplexy.
"Joe Bostock's deadI" he raved
"And until letters of administration o
his estate have been granted, hi
power of attorney is worth no NOR
than waste paperi"
"Well, say, amt ye forgetting tina
the vote was unanimous?" grinned jim
Belts belligerently.
"We'n rescind it! Well take tn
vote again! Mr.. Chairman, move
Thirty days notice Of that motiol
under company laws" said Belts. "An
1 guess We'll have them letters of ad
ministration by that time-eh, VIII?
But Wilton, without word, tumble
at Kitty's feet.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

The trouble with America
says Mrs. Asquith in England. is
that it is so rich. Well, she did
what she could.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

The first governor of Ken
lucky. Isaac Shelby, received
1000 a year. This was increas.
ed in 1896 to $1,333. 33. The
governor now gets Sc, 500 a year
and a house and contingent
fund.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13
HENRY ". DEPP
DENTIST
Gas Given For Painless
Extraction Of
Teeth.
COLUNBIE, KENTUCKY,

The first newspaper in Ken
lucky was the Kentucky Gazette
founded at Lexington, August
l8, 1857. 1t also was the first
newspaper west of the Ale
ghanies.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

Lhe railroad companies laugh
at the idea of the 100000 men
who have had their wages cut
ten per cent striking.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

The largest coal mining opera
tion in Kentucky is the United
States Coal and Coke Company
mines at Lynch, Harlan county.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

on the part of the man whom he had
trusted.
81 say-d-n poor whisky for re-
spectacle camp" hiccOughed the
Swede.
"Where did you get it?' shouted VIII
ton, shaking him by the shoulders.
"Over yander," answered Andersen,
jerking his thumb in the direction of
the portage.
where are the men gomez"
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

The suburbs of Chicago are
sWarming with seventeen year
locusts, although they are not
due until next year.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

A perfect tobacco season Dis
month has lead to the setting of
a larger acreage than usual in
Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13

Like some of the religious vHi-
ETY. we have observed, the BUSH
ness revival is full of backslid-
ings.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-13
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Looking over Big Mus
keg, a seemingly impossible swamp in
the path Of the Missatibi railroad, Joe
Bostock, builder of the line, and Wilton
Carruthers, chief of engineers, are con-
sidering the di. .culties. A rifle shot in
stantly kills Bostock and breaks Car
ruthers' arm. Handicapped as he is, Car
ruthers determines to carry the body to
q station of the Hudson's Bay company,
where one Mcdonald is the factor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11

Cleveland, O., July 1o.--A deal which would transfer Babe Ruth to the White sox is pending. according to story pub lished here today by the Cleveland News.
 The story. which came from New York sources states that in return for Ruth, Aaron Ward and either Waite Hoyt or Carl Mays, the Chicago club will send to the Yankees Eddie Collins Amos Strunk and another White Sox player. A big sum of money will also be paid to New York.
 Weight is added to the report the story states, by the continued conferences with New York owners of Harry Grabi- ner. business manager of the White Sox.
 Yankee Officials Make Firm Denial
 New York, July 10.-Omcials of the New York American league baseball club today denied emphatically that there was the slightest possibility of a trade which would involve Babe Ruth, Waite Hoyt. Carl Mays and Aaron Ward, or any of these players, in exchange for cash and Eddie Collins, Amos Strunk and an un- named player of the Chicago Americans.
 Manager Miller Huggins stated that such a trade was ridiculous on it's face and that no conferences had been had with Business Manager Grabiner of the Chicago club aGrabiner was in this city the other day. said Huggins, "and we
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
JOE LYNCH REGAINS BANTAMWEIGHT
 TTLEFWOM JOHNNYBUFFIN 14hROUND

New York July 1o.-Joe Lynch. of New York. regained the worlds bantam weight championship from Johnny Buf by Q technical knockout in the 14th round Of their championship match sched- uicd to go IS rounds tonight.
 Lynch opened the 14th with a smash Ing attack that sent the groggy champion co tho odor within six second Buff, grosgy from IS rounds of pummeling in which he hardly landed a blow, rushed Co the center of the ring to meet the siashinE challenger. When he crashed to the floor. hts principal second. Frank Bag ley. did not wait for a count, but rushed In and lifted the defeated champion to his corner.
 It was one Of the few times in the history Of the ring that a champion has resalned his title. Lynch lost the title just a year ago 10 Pete Herman and has been campaigning for it ever since. His superiority tonight was eviderx from the first tap of the gong. Buff was always outcilssed.
 Bun and Lynch were scheduled to meet earlier this year. but the champion be- came poisoned from an infection and re- gently underwent a serious facilitating operation. Before tonight's bout. how. ever. he said he had regained his full strength and was fit.
 Buff was widely applauded for his game defense. Despite his battered con- dition. half blind by blood. he stood tod Co toe, walking necessarily into the hard lsft Of the challenger, trying to get close enough to land short uppercuts. Never covering np. he fought back bravely, bui ineffectually.
 The Preliminaries
 Frankie Jerome. of the Bronx defeated Jack Wolfe. of Cleveland. in a 12-rounC ssml-fnai preliminary to the Buff-Lyncf tnt. Jerome sent Wolfe to the nool nine times. siK in the first round. Harr. Brown of Philadelphia. defeated Johr Drummie of Jersey City. in a six-roun; preliminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
RUMORS OF TRADE OF "BABE' RUTH ARE ARE
 DENIED EMPHATICALLY BY OFFICIALS

met casually and gossiped about the baseball season, just as any baseball fans would do There was not the slightest reference to a baseball trade, and none is contemplated. The story is pure midsum- mer madness ?
 Business Manager Edarwd Bafrows of the Yankees stated This is the first inkling I have heard of the silly rumor- It can be denied in toto and in any other way possible in print"
 Gleason in Dark as to Deal.
 Philadelphia. July 10.-Manager Glea- son of the Chicago White Sox said today he knew of no such deal as reported from Cleveland. He said that Harry Grabiner, secretary of the club. has made trip east and was due in Chicago today. Whether he transacted any business with the New York club, Gleason said he did not know. If there has been &f such deal. Gleason added, 1t would De an nounced by President Comiskey.
 Not Interested in Ruth, Says Grabiner.
 Cs:cago, July 10.-.ewe are not inter ested in any trade for Ruth,'' said Harry Grabiner. business manager of the Chi cago White Sox. today when shown the despatch from Cleveland which said the White Sox were negotiating for the fa- nous home run hitter.
 "We are satisfied with our club, and no trades are pending" Grablner added.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-11
BROWNS AND RED sox
 SPLIT DoUBLELHEADER

Boston, July 10.-For the third suc- cessive playing day, Boston and St. Louis divided double header today, the Browns winning the opener 5, to in 13 innings and the Red Sox taking the second to 3. In the third inning of the first game Burns hit homer over the left field fence with two on. The winning run in the 18th came on singles by Jacobson and Severeid and a successful squeeze play bunt by Ellerbe. B. Smith was sent into bat for Quinn in the 18th, but was taken out and replaced by Foster when Pru- cit went into the box for St. Louis. In the second game Pratt's single in the sixth scored two runs. Sisler was thrown out on close play at first for the final out as Tobin was crossing the plate with what would have been the tieing run. The score
 (First Gamel