davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-27

Envelope chemises, boomers,
ster-ins and vests, petticoats;
small lots, odd pieces, slightly
soiled; greatly reduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Princess Used
 Sword On Huge
 Wedding Cake

London, March 31--Princess Mary borrowed Viscount Lascelles sword to cut the huge wedding cake which was served at her wedding breakfast. dinnig room of Buckingham Palace, King George invited the Princess to lead the attack on the formida ble 500-pound confection.
 Viscount Lascelles acted as her es- cort and as they approached the huge Henry who was close behind his sis cess Mary laughingly declined.
 The Duke of York evoked a laugh by suggesting that a Louis (machine) gun might settle the thing more ex- peditionsly than either @ sword or hatchet. .
 The Daily News correspondent, who thus describes the fun at the wedding breakfast failed to state what success the Princess had with the sword. He says that when the Queen Mother, Alexandra arrived at Buckingham Palace after the wedding ceremony, dash at her and the two embraced Rffectionately.
 The Duke of York remarked that Queen Alexandra was the first to kiss the bride but Queen Mary smilingly refuted it, saying that she had kissed the Princess when the register was being signed in the chapel of Ed ward, the Confessor.
 Well anyhow the Duke of York is quoted as saying, ''I am going to be the first bachelor to kiss her., and he did it so emphaticaI1y as to cause a laugh at his expense.
 King George suggested that the Duke might like to kiss all the brides maids also but at this point the Dukes nerves evidently failed him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Cebull Crates;
 Conley Forgives

John c. Cebu1 of 61 Hadley St. who was arrested yesterday after he had had a slight accident on Strat- ford avenue on a charge of reckless driving was found not guilty in the City court this morning. Cebuu told a thrilling story of having been across the sea during the big scrap and stat ed that he drove an army truck at St. Mihiel and after the armiStice drove a supply truck at Bordeaux.
 He stated that in all the years he has been driving he has never mad an eccid ent until yesterday and although he admitted that he was guilty he stated that all men are not infallible and that we all make errors in judg- ment After listening to his powers of oratory and the resume of his past good record Judge iConley pro- nounced him not guilty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
April First;
 This Way Out

Sixteen of the personnel of the De- partmept of Health will complete their duties with the department to- day, having been dropped by the board at its recent meeting.
 Louis Blair. Division of Waste Col lection, is through today and Frank Richards appointed to succeed him, will assume his duties tomorrow Sidney Dunning. superintendent of ash collection, completes his duties with the department today and is succeeded by William Leopold. Col Hector Milk Samples Michael Toomey is through today and Harry Welsh takes his place. Mark Sniffin, weigher of garbage. completes, his work with the department today. No successor has been named to his position.
 The following Health Inspectors are throuhg today: Benjamin Thorpe. James Lyon. Richard Tracy, Ashton Sanford and James Saunders. The Following assume duties as inspect ors tomorrow: F. B. Haevy, A. J. Crosse and Henry Streck.
 Those dropped from the steno- graphic forces are: Miss Ida Della, Miss Hazel Dave. Miss Mary Corners, Miss Alice Mcclellan, Miss Edith Stickles. Miss Cecfle Calanquin and Mrs. Grace Straw. The appointees to the vacancies are: Miss Mary Rose, Miss Ruth Howard. Miss Marie Walsh and Miss H. Howe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
THREE ARRESTS MADE
 U. SHORTLY AFTER NOON

Three arrests were made by the members of the Bridgeport police de- partment up till press hour. Two, of the men arrested are violatorS of the auto law and the other man was taken fin for violation of the state liquor laws.
 Joseph Clancy of 2o5 East Main street was arrested for violating the auto laws, for not having his car properly muffled.
 Edward Pickett of 16o Lee avenue was arrested for reckless drying it be- ing alleged that he was driving his car at the rote of 35 miles per hour on North Main street.
 Both the above men were released on their own r&cognizance for an ap- pearance in the City court tomorrow morning
 John Farrell. alleged to be the steward Of the Westwood Athletic Club at 363 Main street was arrested at his home 599 Broad street, after the police had found a half pint of liquor in the above mentioned club. Bonds in his case were set at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
OBITUARY
HonOra McKeOn.

The death of Honora, wife of the late Richard McKeon, occurred late last night at her home. 57 Milne street. She was a devout communi- cant of St. Augustine's church and is survived by her son, Henry; one sis ter Mrs. Thomas BurneS,. and one brother, Richard Enrfght.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 from her late home and at g o'clock in St. AuguSHne'S church where @ high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment in St. Mfchael"S cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
To Stand Pat
 On Milk Rules

It is not thought that any change will be made in the milk regulations as laid down at the recent meeting or the Board of Health, at the next meet ing to be held April o when the pro testing milk dealers and producers of Long Hill, Stepney, Trumbull, Nichols, Easaton and Monroe are heard, it was indicated by Health Officer William H. Coon today.
 He stated that this is the first rep resentative protest to be made to the departm ent and that there have been several individual protests. He fur ther said that the only purpose the department had in making the reg ulaticn was to insure a pure milk sup ply for the city.
 The Milk Producers and Dealers association is marking time until they have an opportunity to see the Mayor. President William Zepp of the Health Board, and pr. Coon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Flames Praised
 By Service Men

Joseph Burns. manager of the local service mems employment agency to- day stated that a marked increase in the employment situation had been noticed by his office, at 239 Fairfield avenue, for the last months In F'eb- ruary the total number of men for wAon we found employment was 29 to late, the number located in the factories for this month has been 52. wish to state said Burns that we have been meeting with cooperation on every side from the manufacturers and that MT. Flames of the Singer Manufacturing company has been especially soliticious for the placing of ex-service men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
FIVE INQUIRIES RECEIVED
 BY BOOSTER. COMMITTEE

About i've Inquiries have been re- ce1ved by the Boost Bridgeport'' of locating their factories here. There has been nothing definite decided upon by any of the many prospective manufactures but there are several concerns among which are some very large companies who are contempiat- ing locating In Bridgeport. The com mlttee are not disposed to divulge the names of the companies but 1t is ex- pected that the awaited results of their efforts to "Boost Bridgeport'' will shortly be felt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
DEPT. HCANGES
 HAVE BEEN POSTPONED

New Haven. March S1-The pro- posed changes which were to become effective tomorrow for the transfer of William J. O'Connen as chief of thj- Internal Revenue department Of Bridgeport to the department in. Stamford, and of George Schoen of .Danbury, now connected with the; Waterbury division. have been post nnned for 30 days. ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
NEW FIRE ExTINGUIsHERs
 IN WELFARE BUILDING

Fire extinguishers have been in- stalled throughout the Welfare Build ing and every corridor and hall as we'll as the various clinics are equipped with the chemicals to fight any fire that might break out The chemicals are new and are of the type that are turned bottom side up to play. The building also has a sprinkler system and is well equipped with fire hose. g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
EXAMINATIONS IN NAV

Examinatlons will be held on May 5 for the office of Auditor Income Tax Unit in the Department of In terna1 Revenue. Information con- cerning the necessary method of pro- cedure for application to take inc ey- animation may be had by applyfng for the proper form at the local post office F91
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
SCHOOL COMMITTEE TO
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

President Alfred E. Veness of the Board of Aldermen and chairman of the Alderman Comm.Jtee on Finance. has issued an invitation to the entire membership of the Board of Educa- tion to meet the entire Board of AL dermen at a conference to be held in the Council Chambers April 1st at s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

D. m., for a discussion on the recent request from the board for funds to purchase and remodel the Star Shirt factory for High school pur- poses amounting to s35O,Oo0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Top photo shows miners chiefs, Secretaries Hoover and Davis, as they emerged from 8 recent con- ference with President Harding on the coal situation Left to right: John Moore. legislative agent; Phil Murray, vice presi- dent United Mine Workers; John L Lewis, president; Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce; Walter James, legislative agent. Back row: Robert Fitzgibbon, president of district five, Pennsyl- vania; Lee Hall, president Ohio district; John Hessler, president Indiana district. Lower left: A typical miner and family. Lower right: Types of miners involved in the crisis.
 Six hundred and fifty thousand coal miners are affected by the present coal crisis. The miners are planning on the SUD- port of the 2.5o0, 900 members of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Mary Elizabeth Casey.

Mary Elizabeth, wife of James Joseph Casey, died last night at her home SS Parallel street. She is survived by her husband and three children, Catherine ", James V. and Mary E. Casey. She was a member of Pioneer Grove, No. 22, Woodmen circle.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at S:30, from her late home and at g o'clock in St. Patrick's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Inter ment in St. MichaePS cemetery.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
DISTRICT 60

TIL Poultry Association will
hold another meeting within the
next two Or three weeks. II
was stated in our pree. Zig col
umn that this meeting would be
held at SO Club meeting place
and S. would heartily welcome
such meeting of community
value. However, we believe for
the best interest of the associ-
alton the meeting should be held
in town for the convenience of all
interested. Notice of the meet
ing will be given in due time, and
everyone is urged to boost the
cause by your presence and be-
coming a member and have a
part in the value received.
Everyone is relaxing from the
strain of the berry harvest of the
past month, as there seems to
have been no picking done last
Sunday.
Thomas Emde has been con-
fined to his room for the past
week on account of sickness but
is now on the road to recovery.
P. S. Harbour has been on the
sick list for a few days.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Cleo Thomas DeVoe

How beautiful is garden of
flowers! Many different colors
and kinds, but each perfect after
it's own kind. Each blossom,
if not blighted in the bud, I'M
folds naturally, perfect in all its
wonderous beauty. The most
beautiful, fragrant ones are al
ways the most desired.
So it is in this world-garden.
Very often, the Master-hand
selects from this garden the
choicest ones.
In the early summer of life,
in the spring-time of the year,
the Master desired and removed
for his own use, one of earth's
purest and sweetest, when He
took to Himself Mrs. Cleo DeVoe.
Born IN the year 1900, con-
verted and united with the Bap-
fist church at ten years of age,
married to Mr.. Will DeVoe, 1919,
died at Junctin City, Colorado
May II. 1922.
Two years ago. she with her
husband and baby boy moved
to Colorado, hoping to regain her
health, but life was only pro-
longed a short season.
Afflicted young, in body, with
a lingering illness, yet the trials
of prolonged suffering never
sullied her pure soul. AS a
child, Cleo was ever gentle and
kind, learned early the lesson of
patient obedience, acquired the
habit of cheerfulness and so
trained herself to see only the
bright, good things in life.
AS a wife and mother she was
calm and self-possed, loyal to
the trust and confidence which
her husband placed in her and
loved by all for her purity of
christian character. Her great
est pleasure was in her ministry
to those in her home, not veal
thy home, but to her it contained
treasures which the wealth of
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
BALD KNOB

Our fellow Itownsman, w. G.
Ward, who is making the race
for County assessor is meeting
with much encouragement in his
canvass, and Without doubt will
be returned the regular nominee
in the August primary.
M. Burton lis extending his tel
ephone service to take III sever
al country lines that have been
without connection in the past.
The Bald Knob telephone ex
change is one of the best small
town exchanges in the state.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
CAMP LIVINGSTON

Messrs. Horton and Johnson
of the Stock Sales Dept, of the
Arkansas Power Corporation,
spent Sunday at the dam.
Miss Mona Fletcher of Can
ton, 62io, is here spending the
next month with her parents,
Resident Manager aud Mrs. L.
1. Fletcher at Camp Livingston,
at the end of which period she
returns to take up her duties as
instructor at the summer school
at Kent State Normal School.
I. E. Jones, master mechanic.
narrowly escaped a very serious
accident Tuesday afternoon, be-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
dav to return to his home at

day to return to his home at
McCrory.
Rema Dye of Wolf Bayou, his
been down for a few days visit
ing his brother, FAINT.
Strawberries are nearly ali
gone. The pickers are leaving
This has been one of the short
est seasons on record.
Messrs. Will Bauer and fami-
ly and J. A. Bauer and family
of Judsonia and a party OF
friends motored out to Clmr
Livingston Sunday afternoon
The party ate their supper pic.
mic fashion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tamber.
ger visited home folks in Scar
cy Saturday night.
Ollie Runaway spent Monday
andTuesday in Little Rock at
the home of James Stokes.
Several important pieces OF
machinery arrived Tuesday fol
the hydro-electric company. The
work will 90 on with a rush in
tho near future.
Racine.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Lee Thompson, cattleman and
farmer, has added his name to
the White County Records list
of subscribers.
Col. L. /. Fletcher's daughter
arrived from Ohio last Sunday
to spend a few weeks at Camp
Livingston.
J. R. Guthrie's little son, Jas,
is quite sick at this writing.
Lemuel Armstrong left Mon
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
ooo Cures Malaria, Chills,
nm Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe.

40 acre farm for sale--2A
miles from Judsonia, 12mile
from school, Rural Mail Route
telephone line.
One good five room house, one
four rom house, large barn, good
we'll of never failing water, good
fences. Six acres of new straw
berries, all can be cultivated ex-
cept one acre which is in pasture
Price 100000, Cash 100000,
Terms on balance.
w. S. Hastings,
Judsonia, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
the world could not buy.

the world could not buy.
''The home keeping hearts
are the happiest." Besides the
young husband and little son,
she leaves three sisters, two bro
theirs who loved her devotedly
and step-mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Best, to whom she
was like their own.
The funeral service was held
here in the Judsonia Baptist
church, Bro. G. w. McCarty, her
former loved pastor, officiating.
"Do not ask us if we miss her
For there is such a vacant place
Oft we hear her footsteps, al
ways,
See her smiling face"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

ing caught between a pump and
the side of the cofferdam. DR..
Felts was called but found no
broken bones and Mr.. Jones will
soon be about again.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25
"MEMORIAL DAY"
May Both

Over the graves of ouP nations
dead hovers the eternal peace
that comes through noble sacri-
flee, clarifying through all time
this nation that is today render
ing its grateful tribute.
May the, rich warm flowers of
their native soil make bright
their earthly resting places, and
the hearts of the people Of this
land pledge anew a service of
self-sacrifice in keeping with the
glorious spirit Of our nations
noble dead.
Il. III. MS
JudsOnia, Arkansas
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

The White County Record
wants correspondents in every
part of the county. Send in all
of the news that you know. Sign
your articles but your name will
not be published unless you de-
sire it.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

When a woman smiles at you
these days, forget it. Ten chan
ces to one she's just testing the
tensile strength of her complex
ion.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

For Sale-A No. 1 COW well bred,
years old weight $50, mixer d
months. M. H. Henderson, Route l.,
Bald Knob, Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-05-25

o
Moths don't like printers ink.
That's another reason why you
should subscribe for the Record.
Use them to wrap the winter
clothes when you store them
away.
It is hard to tend to business
when the fish are biting.
Our idea of a foolish pursuit
is trying to guess the age Of a
woman.
It is nearly impossible to take
the flap out of flapper.
An easy way to break up a
crowd of loafers is to start tax
ing up a collection.
The town officials have been
doing quite a bit of road work
between rains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
To Hold National
 Poultry Congress

Hamline, Minn., Oct. 2.-Organ- ization work for the National Poultry Congress, which will give it's first ex- hibition in connection with the Ma tional Dairy Show at the Minnesota State Fair grounds, October to IA, has been completed, and George W. Hackett, of Minneapolis, has been chosen first director of the congress.
 MT. Hackett. who was the govern ment poultry specialist in Minnesota during the war until promoted to the district superintendency of eight states, is at preseit divisional direct or of the American Poultry Association.
 Canada has been asked to co-oper- ate in the congress and it is planned to make it international in scope, MT. Hackett said. The dairy show man agement, leading farm paper editors and poultry interests everywhere. boys and girls clubs and agricultural colleges throughout the country have promised support of the show.
 Work on the premium lists has been begun. Judging teams from leading agricultural universities will be given places as selectors. Speakers na- tional1y prominent in the poultry in- dustry will be placed on the daily
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
IN
 OYSTER CULTURE
 ARE SUCCESSFUL

London. Oct. 2|So numerous and rapacious are the enemies at large in the sea of the young oyster, that the British Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries estimates that only two out of 100000 young oysters ever The remainder of the million fall victim to the attacks of their foes It is never the oysters fault if oys- ters are scarce. The oyster is a gen erous provider- It makes no fuss over producing a million at a birth. That sort of thing is jus, all in the days work with the oyster. But the enemies of the oyster never take a day off. They are the hosts that prey on "oyster fry as it is called by oyster cultivators.
 The heavy percentage of loss be- tween birth and maturity moved the ministry to take steps of protection On the coast of Wales, at Conway, it established an experimental station where the scientist in charge, Or. number of times in keeping alive and bringing to maturity 100000 oysters out of every million born. His sue cess was due mainly to the fact that he sterilized the water in which the oyster bred.
 The enemies of the young oyster" Dr. Dodgson explains, "are numerous but mostly small, and by sterilizing the water before putting the oysters in to breed, all the enemies of the are then free to attach themselves to suitable surface.
 "The experiments have been suc- cessful for four years in succession and if they prove successful on a larger scale, English oyster lovers are and cheaper supply of the native product"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
WYOMING GLACIER
 PERILS EXPLORERS
Four of Party Are Trapped in 2,OO0 Foot Sink in Ice and Snow.

Lander, Wyo., Oct. 2.-How the lives of four members of an exploring party were in peril for many hours in the icy fastness of Wyoming's new ly discovered and largest glacier was related here by E. H. Fourt, president of the Lander Commercial club, under whose auspices a party of scentsts, government officials, photographers and writers made a pack-train trip into the wild Wind River country northwest of Lander.
 Nine men were in the party that left the beaten paths, with a 25 horse pack train, at the "J-k Ranch, on Big Wind River. The party climbed vide and esta bIished a base camp in the mountains above timberline.
 -Four members of the party start ed for the huge glacier one morning. Fourt said, intending to return the same night. When they failed to reach camp at dark we sent out search parties. We kept a huge fire all night and continuously discharged our rifles.
 Ut was not until late the following g day that we discovered the four miss ing members in the bottom of a 2,O00- foot sink. It took them many hours to scale the walls of this depression. They had been without food for 36 hours and suffered extremely from cold during the night spent at the foot of the unexplored glacier.
 The newly found glacier is seven
 miles long and has anS area of 25 square miles. It clings to the eastern face of the continental Divide. near Fremont Peak, in the Washable Ma tiona1 Forest.
 Few white men have ever been in the vicinity of the glaciers Many years ago a group of Indians, known as the 'Sheep-ea are said to have lived in the wilderness near the glacier. These Indians were outcasts of various tribes who banded together for self-protection and derived their name from the fact that mountain sheep were their principal food. We found traces of these Red men near the glacier '
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
BAD LAD" STOLE MAS
 FALSE TEETH; JAILED

London. Oct. Eff Andy Jackson lived in New York he would be rated as one tough guy. In England he is just a bad lad"
 Andy was in court recently and the police constable who was making charges against him told the judge that he was such a bad lad" that he had stolen his mothert false teeth and sold them.
 He's a bad lad Is Andy and the judge gave him several months to think his sins over in nice little cell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-02
Proved the Best by Actual Test
.o,7.pE nEAI, FOR BABES.

Washington oct 2."A sQu1I . aesi fo. the nations babies was an nonnced today by the American Child HVgiene association as the theme for it's 18th annual meeting to be held Tn Washington for three days oeglnn1ne Oct. 12.
 Addresses covering various phases of child hygiene in it's relation to life will be made at the by physicians, social workers and represetntative of the children s bureau of the department of labor.