davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
GENUARIO WILL FIGHT
 EFFORTS TO DISBAR HIM

Represented by shannon & Wilder, of this city. it seems probable that Sal- vatore P. Genuario, Norwa1k lawyer
 whose activities are under the scru- tiny of the Grievance committee of the Fairfield County Bar association, wiM fight efforts to disbar him. In an answer filed yesterday afternoon he denies each of many allegations made against him. Formerly prosecuting attorney of NorWa1k, Genuario a year ago was the object of an tnvesti- gation by the committee, at which time it was decided to suspend the charges pending his good behavior.
 It is probable that the matter will receive some attention at the short calendar session of Superior court to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23

You Need Not Have a Cold if you will take Laxative PROMO
 QUININE Tablets when you feel the fir.s+ syp1ptoTIls of a Cold coming on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Finest new silk stOckings--$3.

From the Wayne mills, stockings of special interest and quality and beauty and durability. Foot is made in different fashion; it is doubly ser viceable. Top is made with deep garter welt Loops of SUD- porters will not start rs-of it they do those will not go below the welt. :. a-.<.. Pure and fine thread silk full fashioned $3
 rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23

of the cash buyer with all the privileges of the deferred payment plan
 A member chooses machine and it is sent to that members home payment of dollar. Rest of its price is taken of through the clubs Convenient plan of easy payments.
 No member pays penny than the stores reg uar cash price of the chosen machine No interest Free machines -se5 & s75 New Royal machines-$se Club list closes at o'clock Saturday night. Make test of machine before then that test will prove worth machine. Your neighbor tell you worth of the How land Club plan.
 foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
MARRIAGES

Perry Pilotti, SAY Broad street, 33, and Anna Rice. 369 Main street, 24
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Black polished special-value suitcases.

Enameed sutcases of deep black and with the bril- iance of patent leather.
 Not alone do they look good-but they keep looking lgood
 1 Don't get dusty a motor trip; smiling when one arrives when home is left
 Two styles, each of 24 inch size and each ideal for women who plan weekend visits-
 Sixinch depth with pockets in id cretonne lining, good leather handle and corners $3
 Eight inches deep, pretty cretonne lining, straps all around-and equipped with tray. Leather protecting corners and handle $6.50 | foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Featherlight new pretty sweaters.

As charming and little of weight blouse of fine silk voe But distinctively they sweaters, just the same Mohair, very fine quality. Knitted with open mesh Through that open mesh pattern which is prac cally hemstitchng.
 Running 'crosswise narrow lines of color in sharp and pleasing contrast to the gray navy red tint of the sweater itself.
 Different and desirable $5.5O Matching scarfs, finished with fringed ends-$4
 Secondf fo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
HOW TO FILL A CHURCH

WoodsfleIdJ .O., March 23.-A novel and effective means Iof augmenting church attendance was used here re- gently, when a movie film artist ad- vertised that to complete a reel of local scenes folk would be filmed leaving the churches Recordbrea king congregations greeted all the places of worship as a result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Young folks like these rich cOlors.

They are in handkerchiefs! ,! Some bright, some are quiet. But every kerchef brings fine life and difference to it's service. Not alone are they of color all over-but they have smart border stripes in color too And embroidery in color in their Cheery and gay and individual good companions
 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
What sort of story do you like?

your taste for tale of Cape God; one of ssoe'' Lincoln's?
 Does tale of the West and of rapid action hold your interest?
 Has out-o-doors appea19 Do you enjoy mystery? Here recently added to the stores collection of good reading, books worthwhile in each of these fields The Portygee-Joseph Lincoln Box With Broken Seals-Oppenheim Glory Rides the Range-Ethel and James Dorrance Gray Angels-Na1bro Bartley Married Iife-May Edginton Wyndham's PaI-Harold Bindloss Patricia Brent, Spinster-Anonymous Unseen Hands-Robert Chipperfeld The Come-Bacl-Carolyn Wells Secret of Sarek-Maurice Leblanc John Dene of Toronto-Herbert Jenkins
 Each at 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
: Every boy likes
 DOuble-Service suit.

Especially does boy enjoying suit with long trousers like the DoubleSer sortfor it gives him pairs of trousers That means he always have freshly pressed and satisfactory pair ready for wear.
 New Double-Service suits of this sort deserve than usual notice from keen boys-and their mothers Tweeds feature-and tweeds made with the sport which has clevery peated back and belt effect at waistline.
 Blue serges almost finer than richer, contenting. What weI-dressed air they do irnpart In sizes l6 to 2o- $25 & $30
 Fronba
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Two days left to join club.

Little time to spare but ample time to get a membership in Rowland Sewing Machine Club.
 Getting that member ship means a guaranteed reliable easy-running sew ing-nachine at cash price and paying that price in small amounts at con- venient intervals. It nooono o11 +bo o1uantoCoc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-23
Shoes at $7; a pretty half dozerls

Just half dozen examples of the pretty spring shoes for women. Half of them pumps half of them oxfords All of them in styles of appealing lines, of finish.
 Black kid two-strap pumps military rubber heels Black satin one-strap pumps with junior French heels Brown kid twostrap pumps with military heels Oxfords of brown calf with smart military heel Brown kid oxfords with military heel Brown ca1fskin oxfords with low heel
 Each sort at $7
 foor,r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
1t a secret about

WHEN the Twins and Buskins
w Jeff Dew Town. they once more
boarded Seootalong's magic train and
were taken 10 another town in Mist
land called Rain Town
"Ihe rain fairies live here, ex-
planned Seootalong anu you will find
that they are just as busy as the
dew fairies"
But Nancy and Me kremembered
the wonderful visit they had had
with Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow. the weather
man, up on his star aud they had not
forgotten how he kept al sorts Of
rain stored up in big barrels.
So they spoke Of it now and ask
ed what the rain fairies had TO do
with it,
"Oh, how cried Seootalong. Did
you think that all Sprinkle-Blow had
to do was to turn a spigot and the
rain would flow forever? No, stree!
It's the job Of the rain fairies to fill
those barrels and clouds. When the
rain goes down to the earth, it has
to be gathered up to use over again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
me rain fairies.

Some folks say that Mr., Sun does it
by drinking it up, but they don't
know IS much IS they think they do.
Its & secret about the rain fairies.
They fly down to the creeks and
rivers and ponds and lakes and fill
their pals and then fly up to
Sprinkle Blows rain barrels and fill
them Then when Sprinkle-Blow
wants to turn on a warnA spring
ram, or hard storm, or a regular
pourdown, why it's all ready"
So Nancy and Nick and Buskms
went TO Rain Town and what do you
think the rain fairies were doing E.
Making tiny pals! Only rs they had
a wet journey ahead Of them, they
were dressed in swimming suits
Sprinkle Blow had used up so much
rain in spring showers, that his rain
barrels were about empty and the
little rain fairies would have to work
hard 10 carry enough water from
the rivers to the sky to last through
the summer
Ito be continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
A THOUGHT FOR ToADY.

For thus saith the high and lofty
one that inhabiteth eternity, whose
name is Holy; dwell in the high
and holy place, with him also that
is Of contrite spirit.-lsaiah 57:l5.
Tune your ear
TO all the wordless music Of the
stars,
And to the voice Of nature; and your
heart
Shall turn TO truth and goodness as
the plant
Turns to the sun. A thousand un-
seen hands
Reach down to help you from their
peaee-erowned heights,
And all the forces of the armament
Shall fortify your strength. Be not
afraid.
To thrust half-truths aside and grasp
the whole.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13

Full line OF Meats. Oysters all
The time. We are in the market
for Poultry and Eggs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times Recorder Feb.
ruary -, 1929
Or. D. L. Thomas came down from
Eatonton yesterday to spend several
days in Americas, his former home.
and on business connected with the
estate Of his father, DR.. George w.
Thomas, who died a few days ago
at his home in Eatonton. The estate
includes valuable property in Ameri-
Gus.
The erection of handsome house
Of worship by the membership of
the First Methodist church of Ameri-
Gus will soon be reality. The work
was inaugurated last fall and many
substantial subscriptions have been
turned into the treasury.
Messrs. Jackson and GcGinty, of
Athens, are in Americas, for the pur-
pose Of looking over the sitrxltion for
a location. Ii is understood that they
propose opening brokerage bust
ness.
The new Light Infantry officers,
recently elected, win go to Albany
at an early date to pass their ex-
animation.
Miss Mona Hawthorne is a charm
ing visitor here from Forsyth, the
guest Of Mrs. r. L. Maynard at her
home on Lee street.
Americas now has full-fledged
order Of. Elks, which was instituted
ilere last night with elaborate cere,
monies. Visiting Elks from Albany,
Macon and many surrounding towns,
came iii large numbers TO participate
|in the organization exercises, and
thirty Elks were initiated into the
|realm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

= ~ : @-fN7AANAJ fNNANS u NtA[f1
(From the Times Recorder Feb
ruary 10, 1929
w, A. Anderson, of Sanford, Fla,
was yesterday appointed .storekeep-
er Of the Savannah, Americas. &
Montgomery railway in this city. lie
succeeds j. d. North, who died last
week.
The first quarterly conference Of
the First Methodist church will be.
gin today in the parsonage and will
be called to order at 7:15 O'Clock.
Rev. f. H. McGehee, the popular pre-
siding elder Of the district, will
preach Sunday morning and night.
Miss Lena Ford is at home from
q lengthy stay in Boston, where she
has been perfecting herself in music.
Col. r. r. Nesbitt, state commits
sioner Of agriculture, delivered an ad-
dress before about $50 Sumter coun-
ty farmers in the opera house yes
terday. My advice to the farmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
sEABoARD AIR LINE

Arrives Leaves
5:15 pm Richland-CoIE 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele- Savh. 1926 pm
1891 pm Richland- Montg'y $40 nm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder Feb
ruary IS, 1929
AN ENGINEERING corps of the
Central railway arrived in Ameri-
Gus yesterday for the purpose of max
ing surveys for additional trackage in
the freight yards here. A half doz-
en- additional tracks are required in
order to facilitate business, both in
the handling of freight and passenger
trains.
Every Tuesday afternoon will be
known as ''Tea Day" at the Country
club, when the different lady mem
bers, two at each time, viii act as
hostesses of the occasion, assisted by
Misses Ruth Hodges, Mildred Hollis,
Clara Belle and Mary Davenport to
serve The hostesses for today will
be Mrs. Crawford Wheatley and Mrs,
Emmett McNulty.
Win Green Turpin left yesterday
for st. Louis to bring back lot of
Missouri beauties which must be
shown the fields of Georgia.
Mrs. L. D. Lockhart returned to
Americas yesterday after a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. w. M. Alex
ander, in Dawson.
Americas pecan growers have
found an enemy in the hitherto inno-
cent and seemingly harmless rabbit,
which is feasting on the young and
tender bark Of the pecan trees and
playing havoc with orchards here.
The Hospital association held an
important meeting today at the home
of the president, Mrs. c. c. Hawkins,
and the annual reports heard which
were not read at the last meeting
when the annual election of officers
took place.
A~o~~-~-~~-~~~-o-~~~---o~o~
ried out his campaign promises
which the legislature prevented him
from doing-he has taken hold of the
situation with additional energy and
is going through the whole job, in
tending to make a cleanup Of some
of the states greatest internal trou-
bles before he leaves it.
Georgia needs just this type Of an
energetic and determined governor
at this time, whether we all agree
with Governor Hardwick and his pol.
ieies or not. Our state Ills are deep
and severe, and they require courag-
eous handling Governor Hardwick
has tackled them in a way that pleas
es us; we believe he is going to leave
the state in better health economical
ly when he quits the statehouse than
when he entered it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
GO TO ToMBs FOR SHELTER
Citizens Of Rome Forced to Take Up
Their Abodes in MausoIeums
and Coliseums.

Roman antiquities are now being
put to utilitarian purposes by modern
Italians in Rome. The high cost Of
living and crowded flats has driven
some Of the hard-pressed Romans into
the ancient mausoleums, royal baths
and coliseums for shelter. Tourists
are beginning to feel they are intrud-
ing into the tenements Of Roman pau
pers, not the final resting places OF
Roman kings. Along the ancient Via
Nomentana modern fiat dwellers seek
escape where once the plebeians fled
from servitude. Here party of
psychologists instead Of mobiles reclin-
ing in their tombs, found a buxom
mother frying ham for her hungry
bambino. Neither the ancient nor
modern tenants complain Of the lack
of the latest improvements. The tomb
is made homelike with chairs bed and
stove. A sarcophagus in the middle
chamber holds the family washing,
while hams are strung across niche
where stands the statue Of Roman
dignitary. While inspecting reser-
voir 1000 years old, party Of tour
lists found woman with four children
basking before the entrance Of cave.
She said she was stonemason's wife,
who settled there because she could
find no quarters In Rome. She took
In roOmers to meet the costs OF up
keep. These were four workmen, who
slept on lodges cut In the rock. -Lodg-
ing-house keepers prefer the reser-
voirs; but families find greater priva-
cy in the catacombs
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Surr'y.

Edward H. Johnson and family of
Orrington spent Sunday with Alston
Milliken and family.
Mrs. Emeline Jarvis, after the
summer here, went to Bar Harbor
for visit, before returning to New
York for the winter.
Mrs. Josephine Corbin and son
Harold of Gardiner, are visiting Mrs.
Corbins sister, Mrs. Alston Milliken.
Miss Lena A. Sperry spent the
weekend in Bar Harbor.
II. H. Harden and wife spent a
few days recently with their son in
Bangor.
Mrs. Melissa Stetson has returned
to her home in Roxbury, Mass,
after two weeks with her brother,
Leone Haskell.
Mrs. Mary Osgood is spending a
few days in Bluehill.
Mrs. Maude Brawn of Gardiner
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Aston Milliken.
There will be dance at the
grange hall Monday evening, Oct. %.
Higgins orchestra.
Howe Higgins and wife and Mrs.
Mabel Worcester are visiting Mrs
Walter Kane.>
Oct. 16. L.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
MRS. ALEXANDER BRADLEY'S
FIVE-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER
DANGEROUSLY ILL

Here is little bit of true life put
into letter Mrs. Alexander Brad
ley of Danbury, Conn, says: after
fourteen long years trying different
remedies / have at last found good
medicine-Dr True's Elixir.
Il was nearly discouraged. l was
giving the oldest girl something
nearly every night, but now I keep
bottle of DR.. True's Elixir
handy, and only give it occasionally.
l have tried SO many things, but
now as soon as I see signs of
worms l give DIR. True's Elixir
for quick relief
"My son, fourteen years of age,
was always troubled with worms
when small and DIR. True's' was un-
known to me then. l always have
it on hand now, as l have another
small child They even ask for
more. Now please print this letter
so other anxious mothers may know
the good results which follow Dr.
True's Elixir for children suffering
with worms and constipation, as
cannot recommend it too highly"
Symptoms to watch: Constipa-
ton, offensive breath, swollen upper
lip, deranged stomach, occasional
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
BIG PROFIT IN SNAKE "CR0PS"
Frenchmen in Fair Way to Get Rich
When Authorities Put an End
to the Game.

Snake breeding was one Of the most
profitable Industries in France for two
brothers who owned farm In the de-
partment Of the Yonne. The depart
ment, finding itself infested with
vipers, offered 20 centimes a head as
a bounty: The brothers interested
themselves, registered their farm and
started out to catch vipers. They had
marvellous luck last year, catching
$4,000 serpents and making bigger
profits than ever had been made on
the farm. During the last six months,
their catch increasing miraculously,
it seemed likely to run into millions.
Their neighbors unfortunately were
inquisitive and the authorities inves-
tigated The brothers were found to
be raising snakes on the farm. Each
mother viper reared an average of
fifty a year. Had they continued 1t
Is estimated the enterprising brothers
would have had 100000 vipers in
five years. The unimaginative court of
Assizes in Tonnere sentenced the
snake breeders to two years imprison-
ment for obtaining money by false
pretenses, which was reduced, how
ever, to eighteen months.
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Exciting Air Voyage.

A French soldier, lashed to the
swinging anchor of military
sausage" balloon, landed in an open
field about ten miles from Augers,
France, few days ago, according to
an exchange. He was the only pas
senger, and he was safe and sound.
and his craft was undamaged. The
soldier was carried aloft when the
cables snapped earlier in the day as
preparations were being made for a
parachute flight. The balloon, when
last sighted by one of the squadron
of airplanes that had pursued it in
an effort to save the soldiers life was
bound seaward. and it was feared that
the soldier might be waited thither
before he could bring the ship to
earth. A change in air currents saved
him. The soldier crawled hand over
hand to the anchor to which he lashed
himself fast. His dangling figure dis
appeared from view Of those on the
ground but just before dusk he waved
his handkerchief at the pilot Of one of
the pursuing airplanes, which could
not get close enough to save him
without further endangering his life
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
Hollands Way.

IN several places the rivers In Hol-
land make their entrances to the sea
over extensive sand-beds, the water
being so shallow that large vessels
cannot sail In 1t. Rather than remove
the sand-beds. which were looked upon
In olden times as defense, since they
then kept men-of-war at distance,
the Dutch adopt the plan Of sending
out two large fiat-bottomed craft to
the small trading vessels that wish
to enter the harbor Arrived on
either side the ship, three pontoons,
as they may be called are partially
sunk by admitting water, and when
their sloping sides are well under the
hull Of the ship to he carried. the
water Is pumped out, and they rise
bnnvantly with their burdens between
them. Across the shadows they then
bear 1t In triumph. and lower 1t gently
into the deeper water Of the harbor.
With equal care the return journey
IA made when the merchantman 10
n, adv -. s..' .-..,v
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
BrOOklin.

Roland Stewart and wife of New
York, who have been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Adelaide Marks,
have gone to New Hampshire to
visit Mrs. Stewards S sister, Mrs. Edith
Sheldon.
Mrs. Frank Tolcott of Winthrop,
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. A. w.
Bridges.
o. N. Purdy, jr., and wife have re-
turned to Wellesley Hills, Mass,
after spending the past two weeks
at their summer home.
Miss Belle Allen, who has been
employed at the Purdy's, has re-
turned to Sedgwick.
Russell Morgrage and family of
Castine, spent the weekend with
Mrs Morgrage's mother, Mrs. Liz
zie Mcfarland.
Mrs. O. c. Nutting of Mt. Desert
was the guest of Miss Musa Dollard
last week.
Lookout chapter, o. E. S., was
inspected by Mrs. Thalia B. Nutting,
D. D. G. NJ, last Friday evening.
There were visitors from Harbor
View chapter, Deer Isle, Elm Vale
chapter, Bolster Mills, Columbia
chapter, Sedgwick, and Bagaduce
chapter, North Brooksville.
Mrs. C. l.. Cronkhite, who has been
visiting friends in Lewiston, returned
home last week.
Oct. IS. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American., 1922-10-18
THE WORKOUT FARM.
How to Bring Land to a Good State |
of Production. |

of Production.
IL f. McIntire, East WATERFORD
/ we'll remember one field that had
not been plowed in more than thirty
years. 1t is needless to say that
field was run out. Our method of
working that kind of land was this.
First, we plowed, fairly deep, and re-
moved what stone would interfere
with the plow or harrow. We found
this soil light in color and lifeless.
The work was done in the late fall.
In the spring as soon as soil was fit to
work, the wheel-harrows were used
until we had a good seed-bed.
Chemicals were applied, in quantity
sufficient to grow good crop of oats.
Again in the fall of the second
year the field was thoroughly rlowed.
The action Of the frost, sun and air
was beginning to make more plant
food available, and with the decay of
the old sod and the oat stubble to
add humus, the whole makeup of
the soil had taken a new lease of life
and was getting ready to work again.
When spring came and the soil
was in proper condition to work, the
harrows were kept busy until we had
a seed-bed like a garden spot. We
applied a liberal amount of chemicals
and again sowed the field to oats,
with the result that we had a good
crop of oats, and as fine stand or
clover and other grasses as anyone
could wish for.
Now, that field was in grass many
years. yielding from two to two and
one-half tons per acre each year,
light top dressing of chemicals being
applied every second year. 1t was
doing that when chemicals became so
high we had to stop using them. Ihe
field has not been plowed since, mas
not had anything put on it in five
years, but it yielded one ton OF hay
per acre last year. or course it has
been neglected and will have to be
worked again before we can expect
more from it, but we have no doubt
that with similar treatment it will
produce as literally as before.
Now about our home farm, where
we had more dressing. We still used
chemicals with the barn dressing,
with great results. Here was where
we grew our corn for the factory or
silos. We soon learned that when we
could turn under a clover sod we
could grow any crop adapted to our,
soil.
What does this method mean to
us? More hay from the hill farm
meant more cattle on the home farm;
more cattle on the home farm meant
more fertility, more corn and clover
and, of course. more cattle, an end
less chain, until eighty acres main
tain seventy head of cattle.
Surely there is no secret about TINS
method. All that are needed are
plows, harrows, horses or tractor,
and a disposition to use them-for
the price of all success is work.
Some farms would not respond to
any treatment, but l am taking it for
granted that we are working with
land that can be made productive. ,