davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Auto Radiators.

STAR AUTO MACHINE co. CURBAN RADIATORS for Fords. Will not boil, undamaged by freezing. For sale here. 67S Housatonic Ave. Bar mum 2559. G15aIl%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
HOME IS BEING DREDGED
 FOR BIGGEST STEAMSHIP

Newport News, Va, April "A home is being created here for the I1eviathau monarch of Americas S ocean liners. Dredging at the docks of the Newport News Shipbuilding company. where the Leviathan will be reoutf1tted. is progressing rapidly, and by April l the channel will be deep ened enough to permit the liner to come to anchor beside the company'S s piers.
 The giant liner will be brought here by Captain Peake, of the Virginia Pilots Association, who knows the waters off the Virginia coast as well as a garden-plot in the rear of his hOpe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
BERLIN PLANS AIRLINE
 TO CAPITAL OF RUSSIA

(Ry InternaliaI News Service.)
 London. April 7.-Another step forward in the German exploitation of Russia has been taken by an agree Inent which the Russian Governrn ent has signed with the Berlin Aero Un- ion Company wherein the company, with a capital of two million dollars. is formed for the promotion of aerial passenger traffic service between the two countries.
 The use Of aeroplanes will reduce the Journey from Berlin to Moscow to forty-five hours, instead Of sixty nine as heretofore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
To Rent.

FOUR ROOMS to rent; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. David Apstein, 373 Stillman St., real estate and rents. H7ai"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Rubber Stamps.

RUBBER sTAM[-S made by us are re liable. We ce4rry complete line of stamps, supplies, ink pads, daters, rub
 Der type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co., fl Cannon St %tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Household Goods.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale of all kinds at TAG Broad St., near South Ave. G15aIf% FODEMAN'S FURNITURE STORE New and Secondhand furniture at
 lowest prices. 1449 Main St. Barnum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Real Estate Wanted.

IF IT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell. Inquire David Apstein, 373 Stillnan St. Tel. Bar. TOSS. UIaI~ STEPHENS BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance We sell your business. If your house is for
 sale or rent see us. Clients waiting 3o5 Liberty Bldg. Bar 1889 I29a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

rimes Ads Bring Results
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17

Washington Valuations Of rail
road property upon which rates are
now based are too high. according to
state railroad commissioners who
have submitted testimony at the in
terstate commerce commission investi-
cation of freight ard passenger rates.
It was shown that the roads are
not in such poycrty-stricken con
dition as their managers alIege. Last
year, it was stated. the roads borrow
ed $655, 100000 for new capital and
maturing obligations, which is one
quarter of all the securities fioated
in the United States turing lhat pe-
riod
It was also shown that lhere was
less railroad mileage in the hands Of
receivers last December than ia any
year since 1912 The commission was
informed that his condition high
Is significant b view Of The general
losses sustained by farmers and busi-
ness men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
CRAESER And
WARNDORF
Again President and Secre-
tary of Peoples Deposit
Improvement and
Loan Co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Deposit, I'M
provement and Loan Company was
held Monday evening and the follow
ing directors were chosen: F. w.
Graeser, A. j. Warndorf, H. Wogen-
stahl, Fred Schneider, Adam Braun,
G. A. Davidson, A. o. Rolfe, Don w.
Fitton, c. NJ Eikenberry. These or
ganized by electing Mr. Graeser, pres
ident; Mr.. Rolfe, vice president; E. F.
Warndorf, secretary, and Cyrus j.
Fitton, attorney.
The company has had one of the
best years in its long career, as is
shown in the financial statement
which appears in detail in another
column of this issue of the Press.
The report shows the reserve and un-
divided profit funds containing over
$4,000 at the close of the company's
fiscal year. This certainly speaks well
for the financial soundness of this old
and popular company and of the high
efficiency of the officers in charge
of its affairs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
SHOP-LLFTERS
BUSY
Merchants and Police Join
in Campaign Against
Thievery

Whether it is unemployment and
necessity causing it or whether it is
just mania for stealing with some
people or what not, anyway there has
been wave of shop-lifting running
over the city that has proven not
only expensive but aggravating, as
well, to the merchants The police
department, the merchants and their
store employees have joined in a cam
paign to stamp out the pilfering, and
woe unto them that are brought be-
fore Judge Kautz, who has also joined
in the movement against the thieves.
As starter, Mary Wilson, colored
was found guilty Tuesday by his honor
of stealing a S35 silk dress from the
Sohngen Company store last Satur-
day Charged with grand larceny she
was handed the prize of being bound
over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500 Being shy the $500, or secur-
ity for the amount, Mary now Ian
guishes in the county jail.
This is just starting the campaign.
Judge Kautz has intimated that un-
less others take warning from this
case that they will find the keys
thrown away on them in future
offenses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17

at the jefferson theatre, present their
third annual play The vehicle offered
this year will be Cohan & Harris
great stage success, "Stop, Thief" a
farce comedy filled with laughs for
three acts. The plot of the play has
to do with a couple of crooks in the
persons of Hyde Fontaine and Ralph
Hetterich, who gain entrance to a
wealthy home on the day of one of the
daughters wedding These crooks
steal wedding presents, bonds, money,
and even the old ladies' ear trumpet,
and to escape detection slip them into
the pockets and on the persons of the
guests. The bridegroom, played by
Arthur Dolf, and the absent-minded
old father, played by Edgar Wagner,
think they are kleptomaniacs and are
doing the stealing Louis Krebs, as
the sergeant of police, comes to the
home and he even has his search war
rant stolen.
The play all in all, is fast-moving
vehicle, and was one of the big sue
cesses on Broadway two years ago.
The Knights of Columbus are paying
a very high royalty for the play, but
they feel that under the capable di-
rection of Mr.. Frank Fontaine, it will
be a big success. The reserved seat
sale starts Sunday at the Jefferson
box office, at 8 o'clock, and will be
open till 8 o'clock in the evening.
Monday the box office will be closed.
Tuesday the sale lasts from 8 in the
morning till 9 p. M; Wednesday from
8 a. m. till 8:15 p, m; the same on
Thursday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
ale Faced Women Take PhOsphates TO Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms.
Men need Phosphates TO Make Strong Healthy,
Vigorous Bodies.
their strength, and endurance 200e
by simply taking ArgoPhosphate

When the phosphates 20 from the blood, the
pink cheeks so too The muscles lack tone
They become nervous, irritable, despondent
melancholy. the brain fags, and the memory
fails. Therefore If you wish to preserve your
youthful vim. vigor and vitality, to a ripe old
age, you must supply the deficiency Of Phos-
pilates lacking in your food by using Argo-
Phosphate. the form Of Phosphates most easily
assimilated
NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate which is recon-
mended and prescribed by physicians in all
anenlc cases, is not a secret or patent medi-
cine, but one that is sold and recommended by
well known druggists everywhere, and physi-
clans are daily prescribing the constituents
contained in it. Being entirely unlike many
other Phosphates, it is easily assimilated and
viii be found effective in the treatment of in
digestion and stomach troubles, as well for
care worn, nervous conditions. The manufact-
urers of phosphate will forfeit to any
charitable institution $4,000 if they cannot
treat any man or woman under 65 who lacks
Phosphates, and increase their strength and
endurance from 100 per cent. to 800 per cent,
more in one months time, il they free
from organic trouble. 1t is dispensed by all
reliable druggists.
Free sample mailed by the ArRo Laborator-
les, Atlanta Ga.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17

Atlanta, Ca. DR.. f. A. Jacobson says that
Phosphates are just as essential TO any man or
woman who tires easily, is nervous, or irrita-
Bile, worn out, or looks haggard and pale TO
make a strong robust, vigorous healthy body, as
they are to cotton to make it grow. The lack
of Phosphates is the cause of all anemic con-
ditions and the administration of 5-grain Argo-
Phosphate tablets will increase the strength
and endurance of weak nervous care worn
men and women 300 per cent. in two or three
weeks time in many instances, and their con-
tinued use will build up the whole nervous sys-
tenn, and give new life. vim, vigor, and vitality
TO the whole body l always prescribe Argo-
Phosphate to patients who pale and color
less, and it is surprising to see how quickly a
few weeks treatment will transform pale
face TO a rosy checked beauty. There can be
no rosy checked, healthy, beautiful women,
without their system is sufficiently supplied
with Phosphates. In recent interviews with
physicians on the grave and serious conse-
quences of deficiency of Phosphates in the
blood of American men and women, | have
strongly emphasized the fact that doctors
should prescribe more phosphates in the form
of Argo- Phosphate for weak, worn out, hag%
gard-looking men and women. When the skin
is pale. and flesh fiabby. it Is sign of anemia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
O.S.F.O /.
Executive Board Meets Mon
day in Columbus

Beginning Monday morning, Feb
ruary 20, at $50 o'clock, at the
Southern hotel, Columbus, the execu-
tive board of the Ohio State Fedora
tion Of Labor will meet and continue
sessions until several matters of much
Importance to labor Of Ohio have been
disposed Of. The board will also go
into consideration Of the terms of an
old age pension bill, which it is pro-
posed to initiate. as per instructions
Of the last convention Of the federation
which was held in this city last Octo-
ber
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
MOLLY @"
TO Be SEEN
IN PERSON

During the past week interest of
Hamilton citizens has been drawn to
molly o. by various advertise
ments, signs, window displays and
other means of catching the interest
of the unwary passer-by. To the blase
pedestrian much of this heralding has
been dismissed as the usual prelim-
mary hectic advertisement for a
movie
But, Molly O." according to an
nouncement yesterday Of John A..
Schwalm, manager Of the Rialto the
atre where the picture of that name
is to be shown next week, molly O."
! for Hamilton and surrounding terri
tory is going to be more than ''just a
movie" For, be it known to all and
sundry, Molly o. herself is going
to visit Hamilton and will walk the
streets and talk to the inhabitants.
In this case appears the unusual
phenomenon of the advertisement of
a picture being of equal if not greater
attractiveness than the picture itself
For Mr. Schwalm has arranged as
special attraction in the presenting of
Mack Sennett's latest screen triumph,
Molly o." with Mabel Normaud as
the star, to have Mary Page, Of Mid
dletown, appear in Hamilton for sew
cral days preceding the engagement
Of the picture
Mary Page, wro lives ut 204 North
Charles street, Middletown, was. until
few months ago, stenographer en-
ployed at the American rolling mills
On visit to Cincinnati last Decem-
Der she missed her train and had to
remain over in the city. The result
was that She made the acquaintance
Of theatre manager who was struck
by her resemblance to Mabel Nor
mand and engaged her to initiate that
screen star and to exploit Molly Q
Since that time Mary Page has been
travelling over the country, making
name for herself as a clever mitator
Of the screen, most popular come
diennc
=" n0iS''"9 noon s''e " ~ ,"''Ne
town when She Viii appear on the
streets of Hamilton to exploit Molly
I3" She numbers many friends ANA
- 9'ie "0'i'' o'' : l''''''| s '1'','' '''''
a''i''' =. ''',''e' - ''''s e'sS ''''' ''',''-
oe'S % 'iie''' 10 y ~ ,'ac' i"
ci''"''on 70 lu'" ou' '''ia SiEs ''e' .
near - ieoe'''o' or -. = 80 '''' =
''e' W, ~ 's''' '''i- ~ s'.so
.'"''" ','''' : '''' s. ''''''o "
loi NY is'''m '''.p."' ~ s.
A"'e''e,'i [oilt'ls nuns "',' ''s''u7
iIo" n'',''i5'q" I ~ ~ ~
'''''''''o'' y ''1'p =, -.
Reports from other cities where
Mary Page has appeared are TO the
effect that she presents whole
show by herself in her daily walks
through the business 0lSlflcJs. II n
her custom to visit the various shops
and department stores and 70 adver-
tise special articles which may be
linked up with the picture Miss
Page appears IN 4 costume similar to
that worn by Miss Normand as
Molly O'Dair, the daughter Of
washerwoman who dreams OF marry
ing a handsome man Of wealth and
social position. This costume consists
of queer, old-tashloned .iress, coat
and hat under which fail wealth Of
black curls; red umbrella and
fathers dinner-pall
Molly Q" will be shown at the
Rialto four days, starting Sunday,
February 10, and at the jefferson,
Sunday February ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17
"STOP, THIEF"
To Be Shown Next Week BY
X. of C.'s to Be Live Hit

Father Butler Council, Knights of
Columbus, will on next Wednesday
and Thursday, February % and %,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17

ganized labor against the onslaught
of anti-union tyrants who seek to de-
stroy them"
The committee of 100 is instructed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-17

to arrange for periodical parades, de-
ETC., enlisting the CO.
operation of all workers in a cam
paign to oppose the "can't-strike"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

here with her mother who teaches the
7th and Sth grades.
Hazel Hackett and Irene Phillen
had their hair bobbed recently.
Harvey A. Meyers held a secret
meeting with his specialties in the
hall this noon.
Wayne Knapp has discarded his
crutches and is getting along with a
cane now.
Kathryn and Evengeline Edwards
spent the weekend in Baraboo with
their relatives.
An Easter party was given by Miss
Hazel Judd and Miss Carroll. Friday,
April 7th. The entertainment fur
nished was an egg hunt and games.
The refreshments were ice cream and
waters.
Miss Carroll spent her vacation in
Reedsburg and at the old homestead.
Mr.. Wilcox visited the third and
fourth grades Thursday, April 9th and
gave very interesting talk on the
manufacture of cotton.
MT. Mackln VINO mas taken the place
of the Principle of the De Forest high
school for three months has returned
to his home in Madison, as Prof. Me-
land who was injured in an automobile
accident is now able to resume his du-
ties.
While at her home in Windsor Miss
Warner visited the De Forest High
school.
Mrs. Unternahrer went to Chicago
to meet her husband who came from
st. Louis.
Miss Holster spent her vacation
at her home in Bagley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
SAUV CITY

Miss Thresia Berberich, teacher at
Marshfield, spent her Easter vacation
at her parental home here.
Harold Bowman of Madison spent
Easter with his mother in the city.
Mrs. Christ Fisher of Oregon, Wis,
was an over-Sunday guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Becker, in
the city.
Richard Walser or Milwaukee was
weekend visitor at his parental
home.
Oswald Dresen, student at the Osh-
kosh Normal, spent Easter with his
parents.
Miss Anna Baer spent the past
week with relatives in Chicago.
Miss Florence Reible of Madison
spent over-Sunda-- at her parental
home here.
DR.. S. c. Keller, purchased a new
Dodge coupe.
Mrs. John Schroeder was called to
Roxbury to care for her daughter,
Mrs. Tony Petroleum, who is i'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
EAST lime RIDGE

Ben aotzoll, wIo mas been serious
ly sick with typhoid fever is on the
gain slowly. now. Nurse Bigoye, who
has been caring for him for the past
three weeks returned to her home at
Travis, Michigan. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Philips
spent Sunday at the Frank Warren
home.
Mrs. Vivian Banblet spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Philips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hainstock
spent Sunday at the home of his sons,
GUYS
Miss Vera Borland, a Reedsburg
high school girl, spent Easter va
cation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Wheeler en-
tertained their sons and wives for
Easter Sunday dinner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
LYONS MEN PURCHASE
THE FARWELL PLACE

Hanch ana Hill have purchased the
property of ]. Farwell, known as the
old Hams place and are remodeling
the house.
Mrs. Louise Culver and daughter
Mary Louise, spent few days in To-
nah on business
Frank Rooms is home from the u.
W. for his Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vic
kus in the city Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jas Gaynor and son of Duluth
are here to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Cleve-
land.
Eester services were observed in
the Lyons church and very fine pro-
am was given by the Sunday school.
The Ladies Aid of the Lyons church
Will give another food sale at Gust
meat market Saturday.
Clarence Kasdorf was able to leave
the hospital Friday and is at the Max
Springer home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Henke and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henke and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Max Spring.
e. home.
Mrs. TOwle will entertain the L. S.
c. Thursday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Ezra Barron on
Easter Sunday, nine pound daugh-
ter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
NORTH BARABO0

Dorothy Simon. Howard, Theresa
and Leroy Goerks, and Norton Buelow
have the whooping cough
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner are
moving to the city this week.
Herman Cone and family have
moved onto the Turner farm.
Henry Simon made a business trip
to Reedsburg MONDAY.
Walter Buelow is again able to go
to school after having the whooping
cough.
Miss Ethel Higgins is employed at
the Herman Cone home.
North Baraboo Club will meet with
Mrs. John Rooney, Thursday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schauf has been having trouble
with a gathering on her neck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27

from mis- mother, a niece of John F.
Smith, who left nearly 100000 as
owner of the Ironton mine, when he
died in 1878. Mr.. Doyon leaves a
widow, a freshman son in the state
university, a daughter in Dana Hall
school, preparatory school at Welles-
ley, brother, who is a bonanza far
mer in North Dakota and sister,
Mrs. Janette Main, residing in Chi
cago. The Doyons have a lakeshore
home, a big bungalow, on Sherman
avenue, Madison, near Tenney park,
which is on the market at $25. 600
the family desiring residence in an
other section of the city. Few men
in Madison were more widely known
that Mr. Doyon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
REV. SAVAGE
GIVES SERMON

What do you want?" was the
question Christ asked of the two dis
ciples of John when they followed
Him and as their answer was simply
Teacher, where do you liver. they
were told to Come and see.
With this introduction Rev. II. III.
Savage proceeded to show at the Bap-
fist church Sunday night that no one
will ever know any more about Jesus
than they want to know. If people
only want to think of Him as a good
man, that is all that they will think
of Him; if they want to criticize Him
and His message and His program,
then that is all they will ever see in
Him; if they want to know Him as
Saviour, then He is waiting at the
door to save unto the uttermost; and
if Christians want to know Him as
the one who can give daily victory
over sin, He is abundantly able to do
that for no one will ever reach the
limit of Christs ability and power
to bless.
Jesus, however, will never force
Himself upon anyone; He stands at
the door and knocks but He will new
er force an entrance. His message
is, "Ye shall seek me and find me
when We shall search for me with all
your heart" We only have to seek
as far as our hearts door where
He is standing and waiting for ad-
I1ittance but we must go that far.
Natural law and spiritual law have
the same author and we know that
the blessings of this world are given
only to those who seek for them
and show a real desire to possess
them. If we are hungry we must
seek for food or else we will starve
to death; God gives us this day our
daily bread but we must show enough
of a desire to accept His gift to seek
for it. If we are cold we must seek
shelter and clothing or else die of
exposure. Ii we are lonesome we
must seek cOmpaniOnship or go with
out. If we are lost we must seek the
Saviour or else go without salvation
for if salvation is worth anything at
all it is worth seeking after the dis
lance of going to the door where the
Master is knocking and letting Him
in.
What seek ye?" Riches, fame,
pleasure, comforts, happiness, eter-
nal life or eternal death? Achieve
ment and success is for the man or
woman who makes it their LIES
purpose to seek for that which they
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
AT HOME OF AUNT

Doris Parkinson, years old, was
burned to death at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Henry Scholl, in Beer
Creek recently. Older members of the
family were burning brush and the
lttle girl attempted to carry some
i've Goals in an old pail elapsed to
her body with both arms. The Goals
set fire to her clothing through holes
IN the bottom of te pail and before
te flames could be extinguished the
fatal burns resulted. With a small
brother, the little girl was staying
with her aunt during their mothers
absence in Rochester, Minnesota,
where she took another child for an
operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
No. Freedom
II. s. Notes

The teacher and pupils are back to
school after a week of vacation.
Marcella Stinebrink spent her vaca-
ton visiting relatives and friends at
LaValle.
Melitta Welk spent the weekend
with her father, who is in the hospital
at Madison.
Polly LANCE visited friends in
Prairie du Sac during vacation.
Lucille Smith spent a few days of
her vacation. visiting her sister who
is teaching near Prairie du Sac.
The great down pour OF rain this
noon was a surprise to the pupils and
also teachers as very few were pre-
pared for it.
Field meet at Reedsburg, April 10,
and also an oratorical and Declama-
tory contest in the evening.
Bessie Steinbrink went home for
her vacation at Kendall and has not
yet returned.
Miss Grace Chute has returned to
school after a serious illness.
Logs hayes is absent from scnool
today due to serious accident which
took place Saturday He chopped his
ankle with an axe.
Raymond Bender spent his vacation
fishing and working.
The Freshman class have lost one of
their members, Gordon Hengsler who
has left school for the rest of this
term.
Miss Judd has returned from a visit
at her home in Oxford City.
Miss Warner enjoyed her vacation
in Windsor and Madison.
Mr.. Ryder enjoyed his hike to Madi-
son with Mr.. Cole, Mr.. Bogard and
Supt Kingsford.
Adelaide Hewitt. Whitewater stu
dent, is spending her Easter vacation
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-04-27
DR.. C.. A. Hoae
BaFaboo

Az the Warren House TUES
DAY, MAY 2, Office hours
8 a. m. to 4 p. m.