davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

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ppslul. = sosn~
thing weu worth
doing.
Perhaps n ore
than 0neo Q pr
smoker chances up
nat 20 . snossat
tobacco that sr~n.s
The Keota news., 1922-03-17


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The Keota news., 1922-03-17

q hs b0stef than
! The ooet he kAs
/ bsoa smoking.
But Q fc~
day. a Q lev
wss1ss o. Q isu
months ls,es.
e 6osm's sssn
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
One Mans
First Pipefl
Ths following lsttse talb Q eood-luek
stosy:
l. c. LAY
W0As, 4s4aD
lliS osssA >sA osssss
Nsvsohss %. is.e.
LAsus . AsssAss cs0eaay
1jsA0soA. Sisgiaas

LAsus . AsssAss CSOoaAy
HisAoSaA. visgiais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
MY DUTY TO COME
 BACK, '--H U N TER TOWN MANAGER

Rutherford Hayes Hunter, again
 to be town manager of Stratford, as
 ne has said, funtiI a suitable sue
 cessor is fouid." arrived in Srratford
 yesterday morning and mediately went, unaccompanied, to the office of
 the town manager where. he was
 heartily welcomed.
 Hunter declared that he liked
 Stratford, and in answer to a question
 as 10 why he decided to return to
 Stratford; asserted: -''It would have
 been ungratefu1 on my part not 10
 have accepted the new councils in- vitation to return to Startford. l firmly believe that the large majority
 of townspe ople here have stuck by sider it my duty to come back to help straighten things out and until a | successor may be found.''
 The new town manager immedf- ately commenced tackling- the large pile of work which wiM have to be strengthened out before he can begin work on the laying out of a town budget. He will make his first public appearance at the town hall tonight at the hearing on the paving of West Broad street and the matter of a, defi- mite road policy for Stratford. The reopening of the "01d Coach | of residents along East Broadway be- | tween Main and Elm streets. The residents claim that traffic would | better be routed through this street | as 1t is not as thickly settled as l either East Broadway, over which the traffic now travels, or Judson avenue ] where it is planned to direct 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Alleged Counterfeiter
 Held by Commissioner

John Roubaufor of Boston, accused of counterfeiting, waived examination when brought before United States Commissioner Hugh J.. Lavery yester- day admitting he was guilty. He was ordered held under $5,0O0 bonds, pending trial at the next term of the United States District Court.
 Roubaufor was released about a month and a half ago from Leaven- worth Federal prison where he served a sentence for like offense. Last Tuesday he entered local store and gave in payment for a purchase made a S2 bill which had been raised to a $2O. The clerk was suspicious of the bill and while examining it Roubau- for made his exit. He was caught and
 arrested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Bernstein of London Brings Greetings to
 Jews of Bridgeport

To celebrate the confirmation Of the Palestine Mandate by the Su- preme Council of-the League of Ma tions, which recognizes by interna- tiona1 law and under international guarantees. the. right of the Jewish people to establish a national home land. Bridgeport Jewry has arranged a mass meeting, concert and enter tafnment on Sunday. August 20th, at the Y. M. H. A. Auditorium on Mad isons avenue. are under the auspices of the. Bridge port Zionist District, Keren Hay yesod Bureau. ZerubabelE Camp. O. s. c., Young Judaea Council and Mizrachi Organization.
 | Morris Rothenberg, of New York City, leading attorney, member of the Administrative Committee of the, Zi- onist Organization of America, and leadership of Jewish affairs, will bring the greetings from the National Headquarters, as well as deliver ar address. s&
 the occasion include: Dr. Simor Bernstein of London, England, who i is at present in this country on a mis- sion in connection with Zionist work Rabbi Judah Levenberg, chief rabbi Fof the Orthodox Congregations oi New Haven, and Isaac Carmel Direc tor of the State Zionist Bureau witt offices in Hartford, will also speak.
 A musical program has been ar. ranged, to be participated in by tho following: Cantor Paul Discount o, Hartford who will sing national Jew. ish hymns Madame Scfomer-Rothen berg of New York City, soprano soli ist Madame B. Meltzer. also of New York City. well known as an exponen Isof Jewish folk-songs and Miss Ade laide Ziegler. pianist; Miss Estelle B Bernstein, dramatic soprano, and Da lvid Creensput, violinist, who hav won much favor amongst the musi
 lovers of this city.
 Invitations have been issued to tn membership of all Jewish societies lodges and organizations to partici pate. The Committee of Arrange ments consists of the following: Dr
 Marin I. Horn, chairman. Herman
 Abrams. Dr. Carl M Beck, Charle Cziller: I. Islowitz. Rev. H. Kotler
 Ely Lifshiz, Jacob Miller. Dr. H. A | Neumann, Benj RosenbIatt, Davi Rosenbluh, David Schine, Dr. Loui B. Snlirnow, Henry E. Spitz, pr. Sam
 uel Wurzel. Miss Esther Za1kind, Jo
 seph W. Ziegler and Samuel Zimmel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
REV. SULLIVAN TO
 HAVE PAST0RATE NEAR HARTFORD

It was unofficially an nounced today, that Rev. John F. Sullivan, assistant pastor of Sacred Heart church, is to leave this city and take up his duties as pastor of a church near Hartford.
 Since the death of Rev. Father Rogers and Rev. Father MeKeon, last the clergy and Iaity of the diocese as to their successors. It is thought now that general shift in the per- sonnel of the diocese will be made, Father Sullivan's name has been mentioned most prominently for a position as pastor.
 It was learned however, that Fath- CT Sullivan will not be given an ap- pointment to either of the churches left vacant by the death of these two widely known priests. Father Sul- 1fvan will probably be given charge when the first parish is given to a young priest. From authoritative sources it was learned that some of the older priests throughout the .dio- cese will be given the parishes left by Father Rogers and Father McKeon. Father Sullivan has been at the Sacred Heart church for four years and during this time has endeared himself to many. The parishioners will be sorry to lose him. and when serious blow to the members of the Sacred Heart church..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

yesterday and sailed around the la goon at the park.
 Other unique craft was also shown on the waters and the good little breeze that came along made the boats fly along in race as interest ing as some of the thirty Hooters.
 The kite flying exhibit was also run off in great style and kites of all de- scription were seen and flown to the folly breeze which was enjoyed dur ing the contest. For speed and a1- titude, the box kites held first place, and the little ones sailing through the breeze as well.
 Winners in this contest were Ed ward Barnard, Walter Wolentz, Mel thene< Davis and James Brennan.
 Today will be another great day af the playgrounds, for the annual exhibit of handwork will take place: The Lafayette p1aygrounds are stag ing a circus and the children are in for anotber great day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
HINTON OFF IN
 $500 MILE FLY

New York, Aug. 17-Pointing the nose of the Sampaio-Correia seaward, Lieut.. Walter Hinton, U. s. N. R. F., took off from the waters of Jamaica Bay at 7:2O o'clock this morning and started to put behind him the six hun dred miles to Charleston, s. C., the first hop in the $500 mile flight from New York to Rio De Janeiro.
 The crew, five, in all, which in cluded beside Hinton, E. Pinto Mar tins, lieutenant commander, Brazilian navy, retired, assistant pilot and navi- gator; John Wilshusen, mechanician; J. T. Baltzell, motion picture camera man and George T. Bye, reporter, were up at four o'clock, making ready for the flight. Hinton expected to make Charleston in about seven hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
There must be a good reason
 for SoconY's popularity

HE unquestioned leadership of Socony Gasoline is built the strong foundation of uniform quality and dependaby unequaled service and yearround satsfac hon And dependdbiy Is the cornerstone! Dependable quality dependable service.
 good deal has been claimed for socony Gasoline and Is dangerous for manufacturer make claims for his product if it can't live up them Nevertheless have satisfaction, month in and month out that any gasoline give you
 is certain that IF Socony Gasoline had failed fulfill this claim in the past would be the leading choice among motorists today-especaly when many other brands obtanable.
 And the consistent dependable goodness of Socony Gasoline the result of careful refining and scpulous testing laboratories afas has the correct of boiling points M proper balanced proportion GSee diagram and Note.) You Socony go always able wherever it. That's the why the popular gasoline today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
FEDERAL TAX BILLS.

[ Announcement was made at the In- terna1 Revenue office yesterday that bills for the third quarterly payments on the 1921 income tax will be sent out in the next two~weeks. The pay ment is due and payable September 1, and a penalty imposed if not taken care of. Clerks are now busy pre- pairing the bills which will be out in few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Box Kite. Winners in
 Playground Games

The boat sailing and kite flying con- test which was held at Seaside Park, yesterday, was we'll witnessed.
 About noon the children started to gather from all parts of the city, and 2:3O o'clock the various crafts were lined up for inspection.
 Small and large sail boats were seen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

[ expense of billing vastly greater areas
 more often and effectively than can be done at present.
 And finally, such oil films might be employed for calming rough water at sea. The relative cheapness of their production offers real opportunity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Eirst-ir, Springfield

First-ir, Springfield
 In Springfield, Mass. at the in> tersection of Main and State Streets, 576 motorists inter- viewed at random were asked recently which gasoline they preferred. The sworn report showed a preference for Socony greater than for all other brands combined. And Socony has been found to be the leading choice of gasoline users gener- ally throughout New York and New England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

NOTE" -"Boiling~point' is common term in the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature. In the case of water this temperature. or boil ing-point, is PIP F. However, every gasoline has many boiling points--a whole series or range of them in fact. It is this range of boiling points AND the proportion of each group of them Cow. medium and high) that really de termine the quality of gasoline-its volatility. power and mileage.economy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

Three Pittsburgh scientists who have evolved method by which they believe fog nuisances can be abated in PennsyIvania industrial center. The new petroleum derivative also may be used to eliminate mosquitoes and later ent methods of oil treatment. It is found that the thin film will remain unbroken on open water surfaces for Is days during the mosquito-breedin season, the cutting of the oil cost by 25 times will permit of mosquito ex- termination commissions to stand the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

may be employed to smooth rough waters at sea during storms. Product to be used can be spread much thin ner and therefore oyer much greater surface at less cost than any material previously in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26

Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle has been given a Christmas
 pardon" by Will Hays, movie mentor, who ban ished him from filmdom nearly a year ago. In ex- plaining his reason for par doning Ar bu C k le, Hays summed them up in the words, faith and belief.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26

tcopyrisht, 1922, Pacific & Atlantic Photos. Ine.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26

Her left thigh fractured by a fall on the ice while an outdoor moving picture scene was being taken at Glendale, L. l., Flora Finch (above), one of the best known of the older Ameri- can comediennes in the movies, is in a hospital, where an X-ray picture is to be taken to determine the full extent of her in jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26

Shaking hands with Miss Mabel Rowland Russell police dog mascot congratulated the benefactor of the Bide
 aWee Home for Frendless Animals, N Y for her good work after presenting the medal she's displaying Mrs. Edgar Saltus trustee of the home is at the right
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
speciaI Mnnicipal Election

Notice is hereby given that 81
special election viii be held IN and
for the City Of Hurley, Iron County,
Wisconsin, on the 9TH day Of Noyem-
Der. 1922, for the purpose of SUBMIT
ing to the voters of said city the fol-
lowing question, to-wit:
Shall the City of Hurley purchase
from the Lake Superior District Pow
er Co, for the sum Of Thirty five
Thousand Nine Hundred Forty Dol
lars ($35940.O0) all pipes, mains,
hyrants. gauges, gates, valves,
standpipcs, lands and easements, and
for Nine Thousand Sixty Dollars
(S9,0G00O) all meters, now owned,
used and installed as "a part of the
water utility in the City Of Hurley or
used in connection herewith, except
supplies, materials, toois and office
fixtures and supplies now owned and
kept for use in the operation main
tenauce and repair Of said system
and business and pay cash therefor
on or before January lst, 1923. or
thereafter, if the time be necessarily
extended, in accordance with the
proposal Of said company accepted by
the Common Council of the City of
Hurley, subject to the approval of the
voters, obtaining the necessary funds
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

From the diary Of Columbus and
from other papers found available for
HiS purpose, statiStician has esti-
mated al $3.50 the original cost Of
the discovery of America. Admiral
columbus himself drew a salary of
$40, according TO the information
gathered. The crews of the fleet were
content it appears, on stlpends of
$29.25 man. The authority agrees
that the Columbus enabling fund was
obtained largely through the pawning
of the rings and necklaces of Isabella
nf Spain
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Aduice WIN Help Many
a Sufferer in HurIeu.

Il OGUefEi Aii 48-flESs
No woman should consider herself
healthy and well if the kidneys are weak
Poisons that pass of in the secretions
when the kidneys are well, are retained
in the body when the kidneys are disord-
cred. If the kidneys and bladder become
infamed and swollen worse troubles may
quickly follow This IS often the cause
of bearing-down pains, lameness, back
ache. etc. Urc poisoning is also frequent
cause Of headaches. dizzy spells. languor,
nervousness, and rheumatic pain.
When suffering 50, try Doan's Kidney
Pills. remedy that has proven effective
in thousands Of such cases. Let Hur-
ley woman tell Of her experience.
Mrs. w. H. Whiteside, Iron St. & 9th
Ave. says: When was visiting in Dull
nth, Twas troubled with an attack Of xii
ney complaint felt out of sorts and my
kidneys acted irregularly. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills ard began taking
them. They surely helped me and
think there is nothing like them for kid
ney trouble.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don 'ts'mp-
y ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Whiteside had. Foster Milburn Co. i,
Props. Buffalo. N Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
INDIA'S RIGID CASTE SYSTEM
Religious Laws, Handed Down for
Centuries, Are Given Most I'M
pIieit Obedience.

The religious laws Of Brahmanism
divide the Hindu people in India into
four principal hereditary classes or
castles the Brahmans (priests)
Kshatiyas (rulers and warrlors)
yasiayas, merchants and husband
mem, ana Sudrds (mechancs, laborers
or seryants), the first three being
known as "twlceborn" and the last
as "onceb born These original four
castles, however. have become TO
great extent sub-divided 49, the
men being known by their work
or trades, as the caste" of shoe
makers and the caste Of sweepers-
so that nowadays the Brahmans alone
are said to remain as . distinct caste.
Aside from all these ara the Pariahs
Cor outcasts) who have no caste. Ac-
cordng to the Cyclopedla Of India,
"Ihe effect of the caste system is
that no man may lawfully eat with
any individual of any other caste, or
partake Of food cooked by him, or
marry into another caste family; but
he may be his friend, his master. his
servant, his partner"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
ANCIENT CAPITAL OF Japan
Nara, Rich in Artistic Treasures, Was
Once Classic Center Of Shinto
Worship.

Nara. ancient japanese city, is a
classic center Of Shinto worship. and
was the first capital Of Japan Much
Of The building and identifying begun
in A. u. 100. the Golden Age Of
Japan, still is intact,
During the early days Of Nara pros
perity, the T0daiji, one Of the seven
great temples. was the head Of Bud
dhism In Japan. and the buildings COW
cred some 20 acres
OF adj its glories there today re-
main but few, chief among them be-
ing the Great South Gate, Nandal
Mon; the great Han of Buddha, and
the ancient and most interesting old
shrine called Kaidan-in The Great
South Gate was built in 752 a. y. and
remodeled in 1889 ON either side are
two gigantic figures of Mo, OF the
Deya kings, carved by Tankei and his
pupil Unkei With the two stone
lions close BY, excellent specimens Of
Twelfth century Chinese sculpture,
they are listed and protected as Ma
tional Treasures
The Observation-Disclosures, the vast
bronze Buddha east in 749 A. D., is
the largest Of the kind in Japan, if
not in the world being j21a feet In
height
The Kaidan-in is remarkable for its
unusual construction and arrange
ment inside-a series Of platforms. ris-
ing one above the other to support the
images of the Deva kings, Indra and
Brahma. which are said to be among
the best examples of the art Of Nara
era also are counted among the INA
tional Treasures"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

For many years in Hong kong the
industry of yermilion making. entirely
in the hands Of the Chinese. has been
an important one The factories ut
Iiongkoug have inyiolate trade Sc
crets The manufacture Of this pig
meut Is among the foremost of the
Colonys Industries. There are some
thing like q hundred small plants for
the manufacture Of yermflion in Hong
kong and Howloon The raw mater al
comes from Australia. and the yer
million is prepared altogether by what
is known rs the wet method. The
Chinese made artificial cinnabar Ion.
before Europe was civilized country
and to this day there are trade secrets
IN the yermil.on industry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Woodworking view Of Nature.

There was in Wordsworth's own
character as we have seen, a certain
natural eontentment, Il sort Of Unborn
religious placidity, seldom found
united with "A sensibiity so mobile as
his which was favorable to the quiet,
habltual observation of inanimate or
iuperfectly animate existence. His
life Of so years is divided by no very
profoundly felt incidents. It's changes
being almost wholly inward; it falls,
Ike his work, into broad. untr0ubled,
perhaps somewhat monotonous spaces.
What il resembles most is the life of
one of those early Flemish or Italian
painters who. just because their minds
were fun of heavenly visions, passed.
some of them, the better part of so
years in quiet systematic industry. And
this SORT of placid life matured in
Wordsworth "a quiet unusual senslbil-
Ity, really innate in him, TO the sights
and sound, Of the natural world
Walter pater in Sketches and Re
views
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Hole Acts Like Reversed canera.

sitting ga the old shot tower at Fay
ette and Front streets, of which he
had been commissioned to paint pic
lures Howard 4. Freca. Baltimore
artist, was startled by the apparitIon
ot mm walking along the wall. Sc
rene iu spite of being upside down.
fhe phantom reached q spot OF shadow
and vanished Mr. Frech investigated
Ne found chat opposite the spot where
gho un@nny vision appeared was 81
small hole iu the brick wall an inch
yr two across. where once a paddock
anng Through this aperture the
images ot persons passing on the walk
outside are thrown on the wall life
size and with an colors exactly repro
dueeG hut less ia the air.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
NfIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mrs W. J. Schilleman entertained
the Birthday club at her home Mon
day evening.
Dist. Supt r. C. TripIett of Apple
ton and Rev. } l.. Cheek of Minoequa
held communion services here We'd
nesday evening to large audience
Mr. and Mrs d. L. White, accom-
panied by Miss Evelyn Harrison,
mOtored TO Merrill Saturday to- visit
Nj. Whites parents. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Otto Layman visited her
brother Newton and family at Pine
Lake Tuesday.
Mrs George Mclaughlin moved to
IFonwOod Saturday to reside.
J. IL. McCloskey spent Sunday in
Chicago with his wife, who is under a
Doctors care.
Miss Marie Casey returned from a
visit at Ashland Wednesday.
Mrs. A L. Hodgden and daughter
returned Saturday from a short visit
al Oshkosh.
Miss Ann Doepke was on the sick
list for few days. Mrs. NJ. +. Brandt
lad charge of her school room Mon
day.
NJ. Il. Brandt and l.. A Gehr start
ed Wednesday morning on a hunting
trip to the southern part of the state
MISS Elsie Peter went to Winchester
Wednesday morning where she will
be employed for few weeks.
Orville, better known as collie"
Johnson, made a pleasant call here
Wednesday. He is still brakeman on
the Northwestern.
Ed. Eyenson was at Eagle River on
business Tuesday.
Glen Hodson is now employed as
helper at the depot.
Miss Edna Doriot spent Sunday at
her home in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gehr and
family moved to Winchester Wednes-
day
Miss Myrtle Duuscomb entertained
crowd of her school friends Tues
day evening at Hallowe'e en- party at
her home, The youngsters all report
very good time.
Miss Theresa Bruner is employed
at the w. f. Rugee home indefinitely
The following young men attended
the show Just Married" at Ironwood !:
Morris MOriarity, John Reed, A. j.
Passehl and Edward Sargent.
Matt Wolfe returned to Chicago
Saturday evening after visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Edgren.
Miss Dorothy English returned to
her home at Merrill Tuesday after
being employed here the past few
months.
Mrs. Herbert Levine returned Sat.
urday from three weeks visit with
relatives at Amigo.
Percy Sullivan spent Sunday with
his children at Hurley.
The Lutheran congregation held
services at the Carl Peter home Wed
nesday evening on account of the
| MethOdists having their services in
the church on the same evening
Mrs Ed. Davis and son John re-
turned from visit at Sherry Wednes-
day morning
The following ladies attended a
meeting OF the Eastern Star lodge
Mesdames NJ B. Brandt, Z. J. Mere
dith, Il. l.. Ball and L. A. Gehr.
They We're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. J.. White, 2. J. Meredith
and r. l.. Ball.