davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
REPORTS ON DEVELOPMENT
 OF NEW HAVEN HARBOR

Hartford. Dec. 2s.-U. N S.)- Frederick L. Ford. of New Haven. ap- neared at the Capitol yesterday to re port work done by the commission to develop New Haven harbor. Of the 1000 appropriated by the last Legis- lature for the work. the commission spent $500. MT. Ford's report includes Recommendations and surveys made ny two expert ngineers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
XMAS PARTY TONIGHT
 BY SFRATECRD LODGE

Star of Stratford Lodge. Star of. Bethle chem, will elect officers a t it's regular meeting tonight in I. O. O. F. hall, Stratford. Members have been invited to bring children to take part in a celebration with a Christmas tree to be staged after the business session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
TABS ON woMEN's BILLS.

Hartford, Dec. 29.-WeekIy re- ports> on the progress of bills con- cerning women's interests are to be made daily. during the coming leg iElature by the State League of Wo. men Voters, every woman voter in Connecticut to receive such reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Investigation of War
 Frauds Is COmpleted

Washington, Dec. 2S.-I N. Sl- The special war frauds grand jury authorized by Congress to investigate alleged frauds in connection with construction of army cantonmenTs during the World War completed its work yesterday. No r.oort will be made until Saturday when the term the special grand jury expires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

will join the sisterhood of states and add bright star or two bright stars to Old Glory.
 Stewards Allegiance Oath
 'In the supreme crisis of the Union. William Henry Seward, whose vencrated name will ever be synon- omous with that of Alaska, said
 "I know only one country, and one sovereign-Thc United States of America and the American people. And such as my allegiance is, is the loyalty of every other citibcn of the United States. As 1 speak he will speak when his time arrives, He knows no ether country and no other sovereign
 His words were charged with lOy- atty and inspired by patriotism The American citizen in every crisis has ever spoken as he spoke. Always the American citizen stands for ono country and one sovereign-The United States of America and the American people. Alaska today sub scribes to that Seward sentiment. Alaska is American through and through. and will be kcpt so as the years roll on. Alaska halls Old Glory on this anniversary and looks into the future with confidence"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
POLICY
 IN SUDAN GIVEN
 OUT BY ALLENBy
High Commissioner Indicate. in Speech What British
 Purposes Doing.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. July B. General Lord Allenby, British High Commissioner for Egypt, during a re- cent visit to Khartoum delivered an address in which he indicated Brit ish purposes in the Sudan. He said in part:
 "I notice some fears among the intimate future association between Great Britain and the Sudan for the development of the country. Such intentions are not those of the Brit ish government, and as a confirma- tion of these words I cannot do bet ter than mention to you the speech of the British Premier in the House of Commons February 2S, 1922, when the question of the independence of the Sudan was discussed. Here are his words:
 I must speak first of the Sudan which is very important for the Brit ish Empire Sudan deserves our good attention. The combined efforts of England and Egypt have been neces- sary to preserve the country from deva station and ruin
 For the last 20 years England and Egypt have worked both with mon and money to re-esta blish peace and prosperity in a country which must and will be some day in the near future as fertile and as populous as it could ever possibly be- The British government will never allow the progress already realized and the great promises of the future to be put in danger, nor will it ever consent to any change in the bylaws of the country which would diminish the safety of the millions of British capital devoted to the development of the Sudan.
 "'On the other hand, Egypt has got the undeniabae right of demanding full guarantees so that the develop ment of the Sudan may not threaten the actual water distribution in com ing years The government is ready
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Senator Frelinghuysen
 Is Sounding a Warning

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.. July D. United States Senator Joseph S. Ere linghuyscn, in an address here yester. lay afternoon. warned against the unAmerican doctrines and propaganda of those dangerous doctrines pro. claimed in high places which show a disregard for tho law and the weak. ening of the national spirit which makes the United States a great nation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Former Probate Judge.
 Must Die; Stayed Wife

SALT LAKE CITY. July 5.-A jury has convicted Omar R. Woods, for mor probate judge of Idaho, of first degree murder for staying his wife for s16.OO0 rife insurance. Wood will se sentenced to death on July II.
 YOU CAN RENT that house to a good tenant through the classified perhaps at once! Try the Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
First Radio Set North
 Of B Now Installed

NOME, July 5.-'The first radio set rorth of 5 has been installed here by Captain C. H. Brkhead, of the United States Signal Corps. It has been operated and has been heard at St. Michael and NulatO on the Yu- kCn. both Cf which used ordinary wireless equipment in receiving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

to give these guarantees, and there are no reasons why these should pre- vent CT delay the progress of the Sudan
 '1 think these words are sufficient to reassure you and l hope that, once back to your homes, you will tell your people that England is not abandoning this country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Convicted Murderer Is
 Loosing JoviaI Manner

PORTLAND, Ore, July 5.-Russell Hccker convicted and sentenced to death for the staying of Frank Bowker, has lost his debonnaire man. ner He is now confined in the Multnomah county jail prior to re moval to the Salem penitentiary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Catch of Salmon Now
 Indicates Record One

VICTORIA. B. C.. July 5-The catch of salmon so far on the West Coast of Vancouver Island is second only to that of 1919 and record will be made if results so far at tained is a criterion. After a poor start the catch improved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Hobo College Founder
 Is Welded to Fortune

CHICAGO, July 5. - Michael c. Walsh, founder of the Hobo College, and Mrs. Martha Levy, of Knox vile, Tennessee, were married to- day. The bride has fortune of s3OO,000 and the couple plans an educational center for the unem- ployed in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Train Strikes Auto
 Two Women Killed

ELLENSBURG, Wash, July D. Mrs. A. C Davis. wife of the super intcndent of the Yakima Public Schools, and Miss Curbis Gage were killed and Mrs. Davis father, w. H. Davis, probably fatally injured when their automobile was struck by train near hero late yesterday afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Senator Borah Would
 Reduce Shipping Board

WASHINGTON July 5.-Senator Borah has introduced bill to re- duce the Shipping Board from to 3 commissioners to save salaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Japanese Garrison Is
 Leaving Interior China

HANKOW, July 5.-The Japanese garrison has departed. according to Japan's decision to withdraw troops from Interior China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Attempt Made on Life
 of Maximillan Harden

BERLIN. July 5.-,Maximilan liar den was attacked near his home yesterday and received five wounds. His assailants were arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

into the courtyard of the Trade Union Building this morning injured mum Der eff persons. The throwers are not known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Thirty Are Injured when
 Train Slides Of Rails

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July o- Thirty persons were injured, none be leved fatally, by the derailment of St. Louis & San Francisco train near here late yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
Freak Reward Offered
 During July 4th Parade

FMPORIA, July Son Monday, William Allen announced he would give prize to the boy with the most logs in the Fourth of July parade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. 0ffiee next to Boston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-05

At 1 o'clock in tho afternoon the Admiral Line Dock was crowded by spectators for the children's sports, scheduled at that time. The events went off wfthotE hitch and were fiuished in time flor the spectators to attend the baseball games. Several feature events were put on which were not scheduled on the program, a fat mans race. race for women oyer 22 years of age. race for men under 90 years of age. sack race for xars@ The prize winners in the eyents swere:' V
 fvsnty five yard dash for boys,- 6
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
BIG TROTTING MEETING FOR
LEXINGTON.

More than 100000 will be dis
tributed among winning owners
during the ten days Of Golden Jul
bilee meeting of the Kentucky Trot-
ting Breeders Association at Lex
ington October 2 to IA. The pro-
gram for the meet has been ar
ranged to provide at least one stel-
lar attraction for each days card.
According to Edward A. Upton,
president of the association. all in
dications point to one of the most
successful meetings in the half-cen-
fury the course has been in exist
ence.
Among the features carded are
The Pennsylvania, the two and
three-year-old divisions of the Flu
turity, The Kentucky and the Cum.
berland, which have graced the
yearly programs since the inaugur.
alton of the association. In addi
ton to these attractions are The
Castleton, The Ashland, The Wal
nut Hall Cup and The, Lexington
all of which were added severa
years ago. The May-Day Stakes
the $4,000 purse for two-year
old trotters, and the Board of Com
merce purse for free-for-all PAGERS
were added this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
SEVEN EVENTS TO AFFECT
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS

Markets for farm products, espe-
cially poultry. will be affected to a
considerable extent during the re-
mainder of the present year by at
least seven important holidays, &C.
cording to o. B. Jesness, head of the
section of markets OF the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station
While THANKSGIVING and Christmas
are the two most important events,
various others, especially Jewish
holidays, of which there are several
during the coming months, are ex-
pected to have an important effect
on the markets for certain products.
New York City is the leading live
poultry market of the country with
the result that prices received by
farmers in this State will be in
fluenced to a considerable extent by
the demands of markets in that city.
Day of Atonement is the nearest
holiday of any consequence, this one
being celebrated October 2. All
prime stock, especially White Leg
horn chickens and ROSTERS, are in
demand for this event. September
26 to 20 include the best New York
marketing days for products in de-
mand for this holiday. Feast of
Tabernacles, which will be cele-
brated four days later, October G..
will create a demand for ducks,
fowls and fat geese. The best New
York market days for products in
demand for this holiday are October
2 to 4.
Columbus Day, which will be eel
ebrated October IL, will create a
demand for live chickens, fowls and
rabbits. The best market days in
New York for these commodities are
October 9 to IL. Turkeys, geese,
fowls, capons, sucking pigs and
rabbits will be in demand for
Thanksgiving Day, which will be
celebrated November 80. The best
New York market days for these
commodities are from November %
to %.
Prime quality products of all
kinds will be in demand December
Is at which time the Feast of Law
will be celebrated. December IL to
Is include the best New York mar
ket days for these commodities.
Christmas Day, December 25. will
bring about a demand for turkeys,
geese, fowls, capons, sucking pigs,
live rabbits and live goats. The best
market days in New York for these
commodities come between Decem-
Der 10 and %. The same commo-
dities that will be in demand at
Christmas will be in demand for
New Years Day, January l.. The
best New York market days for
commodities in demand for this
event usually come between Decem-
Der &c and 20.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

| The week from October 23 to 29
definitely has been fixed as the date
OF Good Health Week" in Ken
lucky, DR.. A. T. Mccormack, State
Health Officer, has announced.
There have been," he said in ex-
PLANTATION of what is proposed, wa
| rlous good health weeks previously,
principally instigated by health Off
Gals and officers of different kinds.
The Good Health Week in October
will be entirely different.
"The desirability of good health
made such an appeal to the CONNER
clal world that organized industries
nave built up an organization to put
over campaigns in different parts of
the country emphasizing the value
OF health from an industrial point
of view. We have succeeded in per-
suading this organization to put
across the campaign in Kentucky.
"The slogans of Good Health
Week." DR.. Mccormack said, twill
be: Healthy people work BETTER
Healthy people buy more goods
and The health and longevity of it's
people are nations greatest as
Set"
The Executive Committee that
will put across the Kentucky cam
paign consists of G. C. Breidert,
Chicago, chairman; William F.
Hatch, Milwaukee, secretary and
treasurer; William F. Heissenbuttal,
Brooklyn; William j. Woolley,
Evansville, Ind; William A. Biddle,
Cincinnati; E. Vernon Hill, Chi
cago; Charles G. Parks, Chicago,
and DR.. Mccormack.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
OCTOBER BEST MONTH TO PICK
BREEDING HENS

Within the next four or five
weeks every farmer in Kentucky
should select and mark the best
hens in his poultry flock in order
that these birds may be used in
special breeding pens next spring,
according to ]. r. Smyth, poultry
extension specialist of the College of
Agriculture. Many farmers who
keep poultry as a sideline, as well
as scores of experienced poultry
breeders in the State have found
any flock can be increased by Sc
Letting the highest producing birds
in the flock and mating them with
desirable males for the production
Of Matching eggs.
October is perhaps the best month
for selecting such a pen since it is
possible to pick out the high pro-
ducing hens at that time of the
year. Farmers who wait until
spring to pick out their breeding
hens will find that they are unable
to distinguish easily between heavy
layers and those that produce only
a small number of eggs during the
year. After the hens have been Sc
lected. they should be marked with
leg bands or some other device in
order that they may be recognized
in the spring when the time for
mating arrives.
Only those hens that are not
moulting or those that have just
started should be selected when the
breeding hens are being picked in
October. The yellow color also
should be faded from the shanks and
beaks of birds belonging to yellow.
shanked breeds. Vigorous hens hav.
ing a bright, clear, prominent eye
with an eyelid that is free from fat
usually will have many Of the char
asteristics that are desirable in
breeding hens. 1t is important thai
all hens selected for the breeding
pen be laying at this time of the
year. Soft, pliable pelvic bones
that are wide apart and soft, phi
able abdomen that has at least two
and one-half fingers depth between
the pelvic bones and the end of the
breast bone usually can be taken as
an indication that the hen is still
laying. No bird should be selected
that is not a good representative Of
the breed. From IL to Is Leghorr
hens should be picked for every
rooster that will be used in the
spring breeding and from 10 to l.
birds of other breeds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
What 1t Was!

Look here! l used that goo you
cOaXed me to take instead of the stuff
that l had seen advertised, and now
look at my hair Worst kink ever
saw-Ought to be called Crime
wave r"-Retail Ledger, Philadelphia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

alleged Booze Seller Caught
headline. ALLEGED Booze" is an
excellent description.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03

Kipling denies he criticized the
United States in a talk with rag,
a bone and a hank of hair.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

THE TIME LIMIT IS GROWING
SHORT. CALL AT THE TAX COM
MISSIONER'S OFFICE IN THE
COURT HOUSE, AND LIST YOUR
TAXES,
BEN WOODFORD,
TAX COMMISSIONER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
Say "Bayer' and Insist!

Unless you see the name : Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain.
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
REVIEW OF POULTRY AND EGG
MARKETS

Poultry receipts increased during
the week with little easier tone at
the close. A larger movement is
noted in the country, and with full
Ter arrivals in, prospect, the market
tendency is toward lower values.
Poultry packing plants generally
have sufficient help to take care of a
liberal volume of poultry. Even
marketing is suggested, in order to
prevent glut a few weeks hence.
Due to lighter receipts and con-
tinued demand from the consuming
trade. prices for butter and butter
fat have advanced. The higher
tariff duties now in effect probably
will prevent the importation of
much foreign butter in the near flu
ture.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture, in its report of Septem-
Der 10, shows the following COM
parative stocks of butter as of Sep
TENDER /:
1922. ..112,062, 900 lbs
1921. :. :. 92,292,000 lbs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-03
19,770,O0 lbs

Decrease :. .. 19,77O,OO IDS
Extra fall and winter feeding will
help keep up the milk flow. and
bring increased returns.
A good demand for fresh eggs
was noted in all markets. with
prices generally ruling higher for
fine stock Eggs that have been
held are not wanted and do not
command top prices.
Best results are obtained by col
lecting eggs promptly and market
ing frequently each week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
LITTLE FALLS PULLED DOWN
HARD GAME FROM ONAMIA

One of the best baseball games staged
here this summer took place at the
fair grounds Sunday afternoon when
Little Falls defeated Onamia s to l.
it would appear from the score that
Little Falls had things all their own
way but this was not the case. Little
Falls got four runs in the first in
ming on series OF errors and from that
time on both teams played alright
ball. This was the second defeat for
Onamia this season.
Longley was first to cross the plate
for Little Falls. He made first on an
error by Stanton, fist baseman. Lauer-
mann singled and Longley So. went to
third, scoring on an overthrow. Tucker
flew out to Hoburt and Lauermannt
scored on Rasicot's sacrifice. Brous-
seau and Lurftt made first on errors
and both scored when Auyer, right
fielder, mufed Ploof's fly. Meyers
struck out for the third out. In the
fifth one run was made when Tucker
made first on a felder's choice and
scored on single by Brousseau. The
sixth run was made in the seventh in
ming on a two-bagger by Tucker, Rasi-
cot bringing him in with another
double.
Onamia made it's lone run in the
ninth inning on a three-bagger by
Stanton and a single by Neven, Stanton
scoring.
Lefty Vincent of Swanville and Tuck
er formed the battery for Little Falls
and Leander and Stellnach for Onamia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21

Saturday for a visit with friends.
N The Misses Lou and Edith Martin Of
Minneapolis visited at the n. II. Tan
ner home here Sunday. by .:SS
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson Of
Tacoma, Wash, were here the latter
part Of last week visiting Mrs. John
sons brother, Peter G. Szyperski.
enroute home from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Max w. Gamradt and son Max
were weekend visitors with relatives
at Alexandria.
Harry Donnelly of Portland, Ore,
arrived here last week for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Don
nelly. e..
Mrs. Geo. Moeglein, Jr., and children
are at Pillsbury lake for an outing.
Mark Millspaugh arrived Friday for
a visit with his parents, DR.. and Mrs
J. G.. Millspaugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Drew returned to
Des MONIES, Ia, Friday, after a visit
at the Alex Cash home in Little Falls
town.
Lawrence Ohotto returned last week
from North Dakota, where he visited
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-21
OR Z
BOOST RIOS ENN|IEIER
COMMITTEE FORMED
. no HELP PUT MORRISON
COUNTY MAN IN SENATE

N "A Observation-Disclosures yolun-
teer committee has been formed here
for the purpose Of boosting the candi-
dacy Of G. Rosenmeier OF this city for
the office Of state senator from the
Fifty-third District, comprising Morri-
son and Grow Wing counties. The COM
mittee was formed at meeting in
this city Thursday afternoon OF last
week and is made up of representative
people from all parts Of the county
who will lend their efforts toward
general election in November. He is
opposed by Hiding Swanson Of Brain
erd, candidate for reelection.
l.. W. Vasaly presided at the organi-
zation meeting and Chas. Sylvester was
secretary. c.. 0. Nelson of BoWlus was
elected chairman of the volunteer COM
mittee and Chas. Sylvester was elected
secretary. A. P. Stoll Of Pierz, N. M.
Moran of Little Falls town and Mrs.
Grace LaFond were elected members
of the executive committee.
Following is the personnel Of the
volunteer committee:
Mrs. A. c. Bouck, Royalton; N. Bar
beau, Ripley; Chas. Mueller, Swan
vile; O. IL. Hitzemann, Swanville; A.
A. Fitch, Royalton; L. R. Lisle, Royal
ton; A. A. Barton, city; A. F. Koslos-
ky, city; Anton Koziol, city, R. 3;
Simon A. Sobieck, city; John Berglund,
Motley; E. G.. Haymaker, Motley;
Mark Gunderson, Bowlus; A. j. Larson,
city; Peter Peterson, Holdingford; Pet
er F. Blake, Buckman; A. P. stoll,
Pierz; L. NJ. Larson, city; L. w. Vasa-
ly, city; Walter Varno, city; Adolph
Peterson, city; Chas. Bergquist, Pierz,
R. 8; Jacob Posch, city; o. o. Kjelder-
gard, Cushing; Nick Burgraff, Bowlus
Il. 2; A. c. Barton, Bowlus; Albay
Odette, city; Mrs. August Smith, Lin
coin, Il. l; N. NJ. Moran, city; Mrs
Boxel, Randall; John Bastien, city, r.
I; Lars Talberg, Ramey; A. K. John
son, Randall; Mrs. S. G. Lodermeier
Royalton; VIM. Fosdick, Fl. Ripley, R
3; Geo. Kiewel, city; Mrs. Grace La
Fond, city; j. J. jacobson, Bowlus
Tim Perry, city; Alfred PETERSON, Up
, sala; S. C. Cochrane, Randall; Joe Ham
mernick, Flensburg; A. H. Vernon
city; H. A. Rider, city; Mrs. r. )
Batter, Royalton; Genore Pelkey, city
r. 4: Jos. Moeglein, city.