davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Saved by prompt action

Two young girls alighted from a train and went in the station with the crowd of others. They went to a taxi cab driver, saying they had come here to get work, and asked concerning a room. "In take you to just the place you want, free of charge, but just wait minute" He came back accompanied by a dapper young man who said, Young ladies, cannot only take you to a nice room, but Can get you a place where you can get good money" Just then a Travellers Aid Worker stepped up and said, "Il take care Of these girls You can we'll imagine what those girls were rescued from
 In New York alone, I,906 girls were reported to the po- lice as missing last year. Similar conditions exist in all large cities and surely no one can doubt the necessity of having capable trained work CTS in every large station Can anyone refuse to give to the Community Chest in sup port of such work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
THREE STITCHES TAKEN.

While lowering a large water pipe down into an excavation in Fairfield early today, Michael Bratusko, age 19, of Cemetery avenue, Fairfield, caught his hand under the pipe and sustained sever decorations of the fingers of the right hand before it could be extracted. He applied at the Emergency hospital where Dr. F. J. OBrien took three stitches to close a wound of the little finger. After dressing the wound BraHko was removed to his home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Callahan.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Callahan was held this morning at S:30 from her home, 10 Maplewood avenue, and a half hour later in St. Augustine's 8 church, where Rev. Robert Bowen celebrated the requiem high mass.
 Schmidt's Requiem mass was play ed by the organist,, Prof. Fritz K. G. Weber. At the offertory. Miss Mae Flaherty sang Pie Jesu' and after mass Some Sweet Day. There was a wealth of floral offerings.
 The tpallbearers were John and Jas. Weldon, Thomas Frederick, John Fels and William Connors. Inter ment was made in St. MichaeFs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
DIED.

MEAD-In this city, Thursday, May 4, 1922. Rebecca Nolan, wife of Michael. Mead
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her aunt Mrs Catherine Nolan. 593 Park avenue. on Saturday, May 6. at S:30 a. m, and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaefs cemetery.
 U4bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

Mrs. c. Nathaniel worthen will preside at the regular monthly meet ing of the members of Mary Si1liman chapter, D. a. R., Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the sun parlor of the Stratfie1d hotel, when reports from the Continental Congress will be read.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
TECHNIcIAN ON VACCINATION.

Joseph Vasinko, X-ray technictan of the City Dispensary. is spending part of his vacation in the Berkshire hills. Joe," as he is familiarly known about the Welfare building, states that there is nothing like the BerkShireS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Babe" And Mrs.
 Ruth In Hospital

New Y ork. May 4-"well, I know how I'm going up. but I don't know how I'm coming down. soberlyr re- Harked George Herman SBabe" Ruth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

tained sprain of the wrist. He ap- piled at the Emergency hospital, where Dr. F. J. O'Brien treated him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
FELL FLIGHT OF STAIRS.

Falling down a flight of stairs at her home early today, Rae Leslie, age 34 of 1S2 De Forest avenue suS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04
Soft Felt Hats

Our four leaders-Dobbs, C.. & k., Meigs & Co. Special, Stet- son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-04

No ironing necessary. Still it always looks smart and new. New color effects, Special S2.S5
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
CARRARD
DEMOCRATIC
Goes Back to Fold by Small
Majority
ciIb-rs'. Ma jorisy Cd in County

Probably one 81 the quictcst elec-
tions ever held in Carrard county was
held here last Tuesday. little interes,
being manifested and only about one
half Of the total vote cast
Congressman Ralph Gilbert carried
the county over his republican oppon-
cni by majority of 81 votes. Two
years ago swoppc carried the county
by majority Of 57l This year
about 1900 vote. were cast. while the
1929 election brought out total vote
Of $500
Gilbert'- immense majority IN the
district Is virtually a Landslide. reach
ing propably 900 more. he carrying
every county In the district with the
exception ~ Casey and Affair. and
pos bis Madison The following
counties gave him handsome increas-
I'd majoriiir. Mercer. 400. Andcr-
son. 9j0; Boyle. 7s3. shelby. 500 (:
Lincoln. 7l5. Spencer. 77O; Jcssaminc
see Indications are that Madison
goes republican by q small majority
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Eleventh Month
Eleventh Day
Eleventh Hour

The three eleven. viii b, observed
IN Lancaster and throughout Gar
rarI county on Saturday, Nov. llth..
at 10 \ n. when an the church bells
81 the county wil. be- rung. and all
whistles wi. be- blown IN memory Of
the boys who made the supreme
sacrifice 10 the great world war Al
business houses are asked 20 close
Tor ~, five minutes and m, citizens
IN this county are asked 60 stand
one minute in silent prayer az this
time. were requests made by Post
Commander Dr J T. Edwards II IN,
Hridel sanford Pos, No. 30
An Armisticc celebration va. plan
ned 90 be pulled of .u Lancaster on
Nov 10Th, AZ which time the local
High SchooI FOO, ball team was 10
have played game Of ball and take
a great part in the celebration
However. Il was impossible to ar
range game between any team for
FRIDAY and from the fac, that the
game Of foot ball 10 be played will
he staged IN Lancaster. ny. Nov
lin at las T. NJ. this celebration
was called OF by Post Commander
Edwards and Y u Hays. Chairman
~ IN. Program Committee and the
members present al the meeting Tues
day night I, was further agreed to
assist the school in calling III thu.
celebration in order that everyone
who can will have chance TO go to
the Zoo, ball game Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

ALL DAY MEETING
AT Crab Orchard November
18th. 1922

Those people living in Gsrrard
and the surrounding counties should
be vitality interested in an all day
meeting at Crab Orchard. Saturday.
November 18TH. given in the interest
Of Agricultural and Dairy products.
through the generosity Of Swift and
Company Of Lexington. At this
meeting prominent speakers from the
University Of Kentucky. College Of
Agriculture and Extension Division.
will address the people on beef cat
tie and better feeding; the latest
methods Of home curing meats. bet
ter poultry and how to Gull your
flock. followd by an address by Prof.
j. J. Hooper. head u the Dairy de
partment, who will present the differ
en-, types Of the dairy cow and how
TO select the best types A cordial
invitation Is extended To all
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Covington High
Play Saturday

The greatest Of all games will be
staged in Lancaster Saturday. Nov.
18th. AT as =. NJ. when Captain
Cox will line up his men against the
strong Covington High School eleven
on Leavell field.
The green and white jcrseyed men
are in the pink Of condition and they
hope to give the City lads the same
good game that they have given the
eight other teams they have had the
pleasure Of meeting this grid season.
Lancaster High School foot ball
eleven can boast of the fact that they
have this year one of the best and
strongest High School elevens to be
found in Central Kentucky and they
have already taken the scalp Of
every team adjoining Garrard coun-
~. who have the nerve Ia NEE, them
This will be the best team that the
local eleven will meet this year. ex-
cept the strorN Cynthiana High
School, which plays here Nov. gath
Buy soma green and white ribbon
and be on hand promptly at $50
i. VI. Saturday. This game will be
called at this hour in order that the
Covlngton team will have a chance to
catch train out Of Danville for
Covington their second defeat.
the Hughes High School Of Cineiu-
matt having defeated Coying,on last
veal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
BURLEY HOUSES
To Open in December to Re
ceive Crops
D;seetoss Hear Of Saving Of $3.50. 900
Thsossh Aiv.Dryios Of Green
Tshseeo-M-mbesship Close
90 rs, 900 MARI Set 90 Goal

Receiving plants Of the Barley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative N
soeiation will he opened To receive
the 1922 crop some time between the
frs, and the fifteenth Of December,
according TO information given the
members ~ the Board 81 Directors
Of the Association. in regular month
~ session at Lexington last week.
mt which all the directors were pres
ent. They heard a report on the cS-
pcnse Of marketing the tobacco of
the members, which with every pos
siblc item Of cost added will not eX-
coed rs cents hundred pounds. a.
csutrast.d with a probable average 81
sL2b n hundred pounds for the grow.
crs who sold outside the Association
learned that they had increased the
value ~ their tobacco $3.50 600 by
proper grading and aif.drying. and
listened 10 BRET 0u, feeling and
eloquent contrast - conditions pre-.
vailing now IN the Burley district and
those which existed in the crop year
~ ig20-ia2i by Judge Robert "
bingham. % Louisville. who also ~.
ported 90 the director. on the sue.
cess Of the dark tobacco growers IN
forming their cooperative association.
Judge Bingham said that some Of
the leaders - the movement In the
dark belt. when ,hcy learned that
lack 81 money was keeping out 'cn.
ants on their farms, raised the money
required by the tenants and loaned
u 10 them
The report - Chief % the Field
Service Division William Collins
showed that the Association now has
1926 members and that j, is likely
the number wil. exceed - 600 by the
time contracts being signed this week
and next Monday ar. IN.
Humphrey Robinson 4 Company
reported an audit % the books 20
Chairman " II Snank,. ~ IN, audi.
ting Committee. who read the report
90 the directors. II showed every
cent received accounted for and that
the expense ~ warehouse operation
for the year was sos thousand
pounds and - warehousing and
grading s3.s3 thousand pounds
or the $4,000 hogshcads sold 10
the X J Reynolds Tobacco Company
1879 hogshcads had been delivered.
President Stone reported Mr.. ston,
also said that three 81 the big to-
baceo concerns are ready 20 buy the
tobacco Of the association a. soon
as u Is delivered.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Does
"Subluxation" Mean?

When a nerve - pressed upon BY
vcrtebra in the spinal column !, i
called subluSstion Of the yertebra
The Chlropractor, by adjusting this
Sublusated yert.bra. relieves the
pressur. on N. nerve which runs
through ~ by so doing he gives ma.
turn a chance To build up the affected
part Of the body.
Life force Is nerve energy Stop
the normal flow Of nerve energy and
life force j. hindcrcd
The Chiropractor relieves the press.
ure on the nerves the ne force
flows freely normally
II. =. Wade. u. C.. Chiropractor.
Lancaster. Ny.
Office hours . TO n \. NJ, and
2 Ia 3 T. NJ
Evenings. Sundays and Holidays by
appointment. ItD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Mercer County Grid
ders No Trouble for
The Cox Men
Lancaster High Wins Easily. MAKING
Their Eighth Straight Game

Lancaster High School foot ball
eleven journeyed 70 Harrodsburg last
Friday where Coach Heber practiced
them for the big Covington High
School eleven which will be played
here Nov iith.. 1922. at LAS r. VI.
The Harrodsburg lads were indeed
very nice to the local High School
State Champions by allowing our
Own" eleven to use their field and
by them furnishing some fifteen or
twenty men to practice the local boys
up. The first half found Captain
Cox and his gridders crossing the
goal lines at will and they succeeded
IN running up twenty points in the
first half, at this stage II the game
the entire second string men were
given try at the Mercer county
lads team and they succeeded in hold
INK them to tie the last half. Ian
caster High seconds being able to put
across another marker and Captain
Cox and his gridders returned to
Lancaster Friday night with another
victory Of % to o.
The locals are praeticing hard in
order that they will be able to have
Covington return to their native City
with the small end Of score. Let's
all go out and root for the High
School lads Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Woman's Club Notes

Children. Book Week beginning
Nov. 18th, viii b. observed by every
woman's Club that Is 100 per cent
IN community service.
Mothers of our town are asked 10
call saturday afternoon and examine
the books that the club recommends
Tor young children The shelves are
full ~ stories II fairies and flower,
and animals and children 81 histories
and of poems And somewhere be-
tween these childrcn's fairy tale, that
neve' grow old. such as Alice in
Wonderland. and adul, reading such
a the "Brimmlng Cup" aud the
STORY Of Julia Page" these are
books that are particularly suitable
for Young people not ready for the
latest fiction. The Library Is FOR
tunate IN offering these splendid
stories for our boys and girls
"call Of the Wild" Daddy Long
Legs" Emmy Lou" THE Enchant-
ed Barn" "rrecklcs." Gray Friar's
Bobby" Girl ~ the Limberlosi. 3"
Jungle Tales" Just David" Lad
die" Little Shepherd Of Kingdom
Come" Molly Make Believe" Pen
rod, :" Seventeen" "Rebecca ~
Sunny Brook Farm" and Gentle
Julia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

The American novel emerged early
in the 18Th. century a. the romantic
story high exponent II this style
is the Last Of the Mohicans 4
change both IN material and in meth
cd Of treatment since the days Of
Cooper - apparent To the most casual
student If American literature
Perhaps o'Henry most definitely
marked the change. and since his
time the story written chiefly for
story interest has found is material
largely in the common realities ~
life.
The following authors are out
standing figures IN this field Of writ
ing and are well represented ON the
shelves Of III. woman's Club Library
Select any one Of these writers
when next you visit the library -
Ingraham Lowell. Mrs. Bacon)
Mary Roberts Remnant. iona Gale,
william Allen White. Gene Porter.
Kathleen Norris. Booth Harrington.
Joseph G. Lincoln. Rex Beach and a
long lis, Of Others rs good or better.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Pie Supper


one of N. greatest pie suppcrs
ever pulled off IN Garrard county will
b. staged at Pain, Lick High School
Auditorium Friday night. Nov. 18th.
at 1880 7 NJ, when CAPTAIN Thos.
\ Price. Vice commander Of the
Local Post No 80. will sell 20 the
highest bidder some Of the best pies
ever made IN Garrari county. Every
Legionair. and cX-s"ryicc man IN this
county are asked TO be- present on
this night and bring with them their
wives. sister. father, and mothers
and PIES This is for worthy
cause and i i the duty ~ every
citizen to 20 ont 10 Paint Lick and
help this worthy cause
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Freedom w. M. S.

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of FREEDOM Baptist church met Satur-
day afternoon. October 2lst.. with
ten members present. Each member
gave splendid readings on the sub
Ject. Sacrifice" The society was
glad TO have the addition OF three
new members. Mrs. Charlie Bowling
and daughter, Miss Lillian and Mrs.
Leslie Sebastian.
Contribution collected Si.d0 Per-
sonal Service work-it visits to the
sick and 20 religious papers distribu-
ted.
Subjec, for next meeting. First
the Kingdom Of God" Miss Viola
Prewitt will lead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Grateful for Gifts

The Hcidcl Sanford Post Is very
grateful. both individually and as a
body 20 several Paint Lick merchants
who gave 80 generously, a lot Of gifts
for the athletic meet which was To
have been held here tomorrow, hut
was later postponed Those contrib
uting we're Hcryey aud Woods. W.
Il Patrick. J n Pennington. J x.
Ralston and Logsdon 4 Company.
J h. Edwards. Commander
X 1. Meadows. Adj.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Rev. W. q. Montgomery. who has
recently returned from abroad. hav-
ing during that time visited the Holy
Land. will CIV, lecture at the Hub
BILE Christian church next Tuesday
night, November iith. at 80 o'clock.
His theme will deal principally with
the Holy Land and other points Of
interest he saw ON his journey.
The public is cordially invited.
Admission Is and 25 cents. Tick.
cts on sale at Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Don't ~orry about fathers. moth
er's. sisters or brothers Xmas pres
ent as you can find something for
all AT the Bazaar Dee. 10th.
The Ladies Missionary
Society Of the Christian
Church
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Second Team to
Play Richmond

The Second Team 81 the Lancaster
High School is booked TO play the
Second Team Of the Richmond School
here next Monday afternoon. our
boys are ready and anxious for this
little friendly fray. and its dollars to
doushnu,s they will "bring home the
bacon"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

All Of the hanks in Lancaster will
be closed all day Saturday in defer
enee to the celebration 81 Armistice
Day Patrons are asked to please
bear this In mind.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Mr.. Gabe Elkin. who has been laid
up" for several weeks with an in
fected foot. which 1t one time
threatened to develop blood poison.
is able to be out again. we are glad
to state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Splendid show at Romans' Opera
House Saturday nishs--Don't miss
this one. ,iD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Miss Lena Bright said to tell you
she is ready and waiting to tack that
comfort for you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

lias is ksvvsls ssd ssshs. Sssd.
pssslsad Csasss. Resi-. Csaass sa1
Pressed Brick. hudssu Z Fsvaau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

JSss veesivsd-0sssiss. Wssess
sai Hasssss 81 great rsisssisss.
III w. J. Remsss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
Everybody go,

kirksville High School
Pie Supper November 10th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
STILL IN DOUBT
Control Of Next House May
Fall 10 Democrats

tn, country today is watching with
much .n'cres, the nip and tuck race
for control % the mex, house Of rep
rcscntativcs. which seems 20 be the
closest since the war days ~ 1916
The election Tuesday saw what a,
one time seemed to have been a domO-
cratic landslide. Il saw scores 81 men.
brough, In by the Republican wave
two years ago. 40 out with the Demo
cratic undertow
Control - ID. next House contin-
ued in doubt, with the Republicans
leading pa TO 2O3 on returns rcceiv-
ed up 10 one O'Clock this morning.
The 10 remaining districts. scattered
throughout the country. held the key
to the necessary 2ls majority. with
the prospect that the final result
might not be known until Thursday
afternoon with a half dozen votes the
margin The Republicans held the
Senate. but by a reduction 81 a half
dozen votes
Republican casualties. which broke
with the first returns Tuesday. de
feat.ng Governor Miller and Sena-
tor Calder Of New York. continued
with somewhat lcsscned force Wed
ncsday a.. returns dribbled in They
told ~ further Republican losses in
the senate and hou-e. and governors
and state legislators. although the be
lated congressional results were some
what more favorable 10 the Rcpub-
licans
Among the additional Republican
'aiNaris who went down 10 defeat
definitely "Wednesday on additional
results we're senator, Kellogg. II
Minnesota. beaten by Or Hendrix
Shipstcad farmer labortc. and Sen.
aior Townsend Of Michigan. the lat
ter losing to former Governor Wood
bridge y Ferns. the first Democratic
senator go be elected from Michigan
in 20 year. Also definitely defea,
ed, by senator kcndrick. Democrat.
was Rsprcsentativ. Mondcll II Wy.
oniing. Republican floor .cader. VINO
aspircd 20 the senate
Lodge VIM by s.a25
senator Lodge ~ Massachusetts.
D, finally turned out. had a plurality
of s.425 over his Democratic oppo-
nent Colonel CASTOR. instead ~ the
.9i5 reported early Wednesday
Through a transposition Of figures m
The Associated Press tabulation Sen
aior Lodges plurality was shown a.
being reduced To- l.9I5. and other
news distributing agencies in some
manner arrived AT the same figures
Loss OF control 81 the senate by
the Republicans was not threatened.
although they suffered net loss Of
s.X. Eight Republican senators were
defeated. but this the party counter.
ed 10y defeating two Democrat sena-
tors. Hitchcock Of Nebraska. and
Pomercne ~ Ohio The Republicans
had carried l and the Democrats 10
Of the - senatorial contests OF the
five still in the balance. Democrats
were leading in all Montana. Utah. /,
New Mexico. West Virginia and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

Given by 4. E's
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
CONTINUED Next wssk.)
NOTICE To NONRESIDENT OF Pro-
BATE OF WILL
STATE OF COLORADO.

SS.
II THE COUNTY COURT. IN PROBATE.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF col.
oRADo TO Hurry W: MoSHER, X
and MRS. GRACE EGliN. GREETING: !:
WHEREAS. 1t has been made to az
pear to the County Court Of Gunnison
County. In the State o. Colorado, that
you. the said Harry w Mosher. X. W.
Mckenzie and G. Dale Fowler are heirs
at law OF Kirk II. Fowler. Deceased. and
said Mrs. Grace Egan Is a legatee under
the purported will of said decedent. and
that said heirs at law and legatee re-
side and are now out Of the State ot
Now. THEREFORE,, in accordance
with the provisions OF the statute in
such case made and provided and by
order OF Court duly made and entered.
you are hereby notified that an instgu-
mcnt Of writing purporting TO be the
last will and testament of the said Kirk
IL Fowler. deceased. was presented to
said Court for probate on The 10Th day
Of March, ~ u. 1929. by W. w. Mckee &.
residing at Guunison. in the State OF
Colorado; that the said deeedent was.
at the time OF his deccnse. a resident
Of Gunnison. IA the State OF Colorado;
that the said deccdent. according to the
said alleged will. devised and beQueath-
ed his property In the words and figures
following. to-wit:
bequeaih to Emma Biackstock. of
:
the sum of -Four Thousand Dollars.
tt4, 00o. .0o1.
/ bequenth to Mrs. Grace Egan of
Jersey City. State OF New Jersey. the
sum OF Five Hundred Dollars (s50e.00).
I beaueath to W. W. Mckee. of Cum
nison. Gunnison County. Colorado. the
sum OF Five Hundred Dollars tS5O0.00).
y give. devise and bequeath all the
rest. residue and remainder OF my
estate. real. personal and mixed. tu
W. W. Mckee. aforesaid. as trustee.
sole use and benefit of Lois May
Nelson. of Gunnison. Gunnison County.
State Of Colorado. TO hold. control and
manage the same. The trust hereby
created shall continue in the trustee
have arrived at the age of Twenty I've
years. at which time the said trustee, or
his successor in trust. shall pay end
transfer to her all the snid trust prop
erty remaining in his hands at said
| time.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to be
and appear before said Court at the
in Gunnison. In the County of Gunni :
son. In the State Of Colorado. on the
2fth day OF April. A. ID. 1922. then and
there 10 attend the hearing on the pro-
bate of the said alleged last will and
testament of the said Kirk II. Fowler.
deceased. and further to do and perform
what shall then by the said Court be
required and adjudged.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
nison. in said County. this I4th day of
March. A. ID. 1922
lsEAL) LUCILLE G. McDoUGAI.
Clerk.
First Publication. March IL. 1922.
Last Publication. April II, 1922.