davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25
WARFARE MENAClGS
IRISH REPUBLIC.

London, March 20.-Armed forces Of
Ulster and the troops of the Irish pro.
visional government arc within rifle
shot Of each other, massed along the
border line and advancing yard by
yard to q point where collision seems
inevitable.
So tense is the situation that only
some incident along the line is neces.
sary to turn the entire border into
zone Of flaming warfare. The ocCaS
ional rattle Of machine guns and inter
mittcnt fire by snipres constitute q
continual threat, while back OF the
lines tho destruction Of bridges and
trench building along the highways is
proceeding with all the engineering
efficiency of trained armies.
ULSTDR ALMOST ISOLATED
Ulster at this moment is almost iso-
lated from the south. Both Sides fear
ing invasion or bombardment, are be
ginning to evacuatc families OF civil
JAMS from the danger zone.
Leaders Of the northern defense fore
es have sent urgent requests to Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson to rush re-
endorsements to the border.
AS the Ulster civilians are gradual.
ly withdrawing their homes are immel
lately taken ever by troops, using
them for temporary barracks, sleeping
quarters and possible centers of de
Tense.
SOUTHERN SUPPORTERS FLEE
Supporters Of the southern cause
and a majority Of Catholics are fleeing
from the territory under cover Of DARK
ness or in some cases moving into
homes Of Professionals friends, for prs
lection against the continual raiding
! operations of the northern army.
| Similarly, Professionals below the
border are fleeing northward at ever!
opportunity but moving carefully ant
only whom there is no danger of mole'
tation by groups Of Irish troopers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25

The object Of this suit Is to obtain
IN absolute divorce from the bonds OF
by the plaintiff from the
defendant upon the grounds Of deser-
ton and abandonment and adultery.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Anna Neal, is
not resident Of the State Of Virginia
1t Is ordered that she do appear
here within ten days after the due pub
LEGATION Of this order and do what may
be necessary to protect her interest in
this suit.
A Copy, Teste:
W. q. DU VAL Clerk.
BY II. G. DU VAL, ID. c.
c. MIMMS,, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25
SORES ON YOUR HORSES, CATTLE
OR HOGSf

SEND FOR SALINE sALVB AND
CURE THEM. Saline Manufacture.
ing CO.. 912 N. list st.. Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25
GRUBERT ON FEDERAL

All reside in Staunton with the OK
ccpt.on OF Grubert who is now resi-
den. 0 Richmond, being on the staff
of Federal Prohibition Director Robert
A. Fulwilcr. Those men represent lead
ers in professional and business life
here.
Following Tisdale's story DR.. Ncf
a. II. Higginbotham, Captain Kyle.
Harry Fauver and Commonwealth's
Attorney Kerr testified.
With the exception of Kerr, all four
men admitted making an ARRANGE
ment" with Tisdale more than a year
ago to manufacture brandy for their
private use.
DR.. Neff admitted getting" the still
and helping Tisdale put it into operat-
ion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25

L. j. HAYDEN Manufacturer
22O W. medicines
flowers
relieved thousands
MY MEDICINES CURE
Kidney Bladder;
Female Complaints LaGrppe
Bois
Pimp Kidneys
My
| on j. HAYDEN, 220 West
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25

FiRG1NIA-In Hastings Court Part
II City OF Richmond, the Goth day Of
February 1922.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25

VIRGINIA BOSSIEAUX, PLAINTIFF
against In Chancery
LEROY BOSSIEAUX Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25

I was cured Of very bad case Of
Phrumautism by two bottles OF L.
j. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi-
cine, after suffering long time with
the dreadful disease. 4 was unable
to move hand or foot, and after !
had taken three doses Of the med.
icine I was able to get out of my
bed and walk across the floor, and
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me perfectly we'll man in
every respect. I cannot give Mr.. L.
J. Hayden too much praise for what
he has done for me. I have sent
many other suffering ones to him,
and they have also gotten cured. My
daughter was also cured Of Rlleuma
tism and Indigestion by L. J. Hay.
den's Herb Medicines at No. 220 w.
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I re.
commend Mr.. L. J. Hayden as one.
Of the greatest healers Of the sick
on earth. Respectfully,
J. D. TAYLOR,
241s II. Grace st., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25

Ed WARD v. NEAL .Plaintiff
w. In ChanCary
ANNA NEAL ............Ds Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25

Richmond, Va. July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by l.. J. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi.
cines. After waiting thirteen years
and have not. suffered from tho
horrible disease, Gravel, I desire to
make statement to l.. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians of my city treated mo for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised me to be operated on, as that
was the only chance for me. 1 was
advised to go and get some of L. J.
.Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be
fore being operated on. did so.
and In twenty four hours after using
his medicines I passed at least a
half dozen gravel, some as big as a
large pea. Since that time I have
not suffered with the gravel. I
highly recommend L. J. Hayden's
medicine to oil suffering humanity.
am, J. A. PAGE,
4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25
CONTRIBUTE TOWARD

He and the other three men admitted
contributing towards it's operation, but
all except Kyle said they never got
any brandy. Kyle said he had made
several trips to Tisdale's home in the
county, but couldn't remember NV
much he had taken away. All four ex-
onerated the Commemorative attor-
ney Of any connection with the "com-
pnny".
DR.. Neff said Tisdale vas to make
brandy exclusively for the "company's'
benefit, but when they learned the dis
tiller was furnishing the booze to tout
siders" they kicked whereupon TisdaIe
got "bad".
DR.. Neff declared he and his associ-
ates tried to get their material and
equipment from Tisdale but without
success, except for the still, which DR..
Neff said he destroyed.
CONFEssEs TO COMMONWEALTH
Realizing that in disposing of the
brandy outside "official circles" would
likely get them in trouble, Dr. Netf
said he made confession to the Com
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-03-25
Respectfully,

J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. q.
1117 e. Marshall Street,
Richmond, Virginia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Loco Will Be
 Feature At
 National Show

The Locomobile Company has re- celVed word from the management of the Chicago National Automobile show, opening Saturday. January 28th, that the Locomobile will be fea- tured in unique exhibition in con- nection with the show.
 A LocomobiIe Steam Car, built in 1899, and owned by John Barr, No. 3502 East 5th Street, Dayton, Ohio, will be driven by the owner at the head of a procession preceding the opening of the show.
 The show mana agement has been engaged for many weeks seeking the oldest car in the United States, made by one of the exhibitors at the show, and privately owned and still in run ming condition. Tn it's search for this particular car. the management agreed to pay all the expenses of shipping the car to and from the accompanying the same. The single condition was that the car must be able to run under it's own power from the point of arrival to the show building, and that it should remain on exhibition during the week.
 More than two hundred applied for the honor. The oldest car still cap able of running ten miles an hour, years before that date, three steam CTS were built, but all were burned at the time of the Crystal Palace Fire in New York City in 1855 The car still in existence, built in 1857, is a duplicate of the three destroyed at the Crystal Palace fire, but this was not eligible for exhibition because it was not made by a manufacturer to- day. The committee selected MT. Barr's LocomobiIe from long list of applicants, as being the most rep resentative of the ear they were seek ing. The second choice was an Olds- mobile probably made in 1901.
 It is a fact significant of the rapid development of the automobile indus try while most of these steam cars that were consid cred, were built dur ing the last quarter century. the rec ords of the dates and their manufac- turers are. in a large measure, lost or destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Services Held
 For ]. K. Bang

Atlanic City, Jan. 2s Priva1 funeral services were held here SUI day afternoon for John Kendricl Bangs, author and lecturer, at h| late home, 107 South Princeton av4 nue, Ventnor. The services were co1 ducted by the Rev. w. W. B1atch1Qx1 rector of St. James Episcop] church. Only immediate membe3 of the family and few close friend were present.
 The body Of the author will H taken tomorrow to New York whe5 services will ba held Tuesday mof4 ing in St. Bartholomew church. n terment will be in Greenwood cernd tery. John Kendrick Bangs. famous xd more than a quarter of a century a hum orist and man of letters, can| of a distinguished American faTlil His father was a noted New YOu lawyer and his grandfather. Natha Bangs, the third president of Wes leyan University, had a wide reput3| tion as a Methodist preacher aI ecclesiastical writer.
 The grandson. had : appeared . practically all the Lyeeun and Chi tauqua circuits of the country. I was Democratic candidate for 1nayd Of Yonkers. N. Y, his birth place. 1894, but was defeated. He was alsI a member of the Board of Educatic] of Yonkers for several terms, d| rector of a gas company and pres] dent of EIa1sted school.
 He was born on May 27, 1862 ar] was educated at Columbia. While college, he became editor of the uz1 dergraduate publication, Acta ColuuI biana. He was graduated in 18a with the degree of Ph.B.. then stud jed a year in Columbia Law sch0x] and in 1884 became associate edita of Life" In 1888 he became member of the staff of Harper{ Monthly as editor of the Dra;wer3 SubseuuentIy he served as editor 9 Harper's Weekly, the MetropolitsI Magazine and Puck.
 Mir Bangs was twice married, nz first wife, whom he married in 1887 and by whom he had three chfldre3 was Agnes L. Hyde. His second WI was formerly Miss Mary Blakens Gray of New York. whom he Harrisz in 1904.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
BIRTHS

To Andrew and Julia Singer Hal ley, no Davis street, a son, Frank, Jan. IS.
 Joseph and Christine Walters Hall. 255 Lewis street, son, Walter Joseph, Jan. 1s-
 John F. and Mary A. Marsic Sheam. 1073 Pembroke street, a daughter. Eleanor Mary, Jan. 12.
 James H. and Clara Dullivan Grif- fin, 50 North avenue, 8 daughter. Rhoda Airline: Jan .15.
 Frank s. and Catherine G. Wo1go. 17s Park street, son, Frank Everitt, Jan. 14-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
TWO LOCAL MINISTER'S
 CONFINED WITH ILTlNE

Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., past of the First Presbyterian church, d Rev. s. r. sherman. Jr., rector of E Johns Episcopal church were h0 confined to their homes by illne yesterday and were unable to officia at the services in their churches Rf Alexander Alison, fa4zier of Rev. ~ Alison, substituted fir his son, &1 the assistant rector of St. Johns \ ficiated in the absence or Rev. v Sherman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
MARRIAGES

Frank So1a. 3 Caroline street, 37, and Mrs. CarmeIa Tecca, same ad- dress 45.
 Otto s. Rhoades, Ramsey, N. J., 26, and Helen L. Schwerdt1e. 430 Beech wood avenue. 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
PROBATE mURT

For stationery, printing, manuscript, volumes, telephone and office supplies; also commit ment expenses for pauper insane, ineb- riates and other de- pendentS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
s676,S71.62

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
 Engine and Apparatus Maintenance 9000OO Wagon and Truck Repairs 100000 Hydrant Repairs 15O00O Fire Alarm System 25OOOO Hose Renewals S,0OOO0 Chemical Supplies 500.00 Miscellaneous 75O00O Telephones 165OOO Water 45OO0 Coal and Wood 100000 Electric Light and Power 30OO0O Repair Shop Supplies 150O.00 Furniture BOO co Gas cline 5500 co Salaries 574,21700 Hydrants and Setting 65O000 Building Repairs 25O0 % Fire Alarm Boxes l 1,2OO.O0 F1remen's Relief Fund 18,439.G6 New Equipment 1000 co
 s655, ,256.06
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
BOARD OF LIBRARY DIRECTOR.
For branch building,
 West End

$1S5, 10000 sary for the Board of Library Direct ors to request the tax levy of seven and one-half tenths of mill on each dollar of the grand list, as allowed annually by the city ordinances, adopt ed December 20. 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
S159,500.00
HARBOR MASTER

SEWER COMMITTEE Sanitary sewers $250, 100000 Mt. Grove street Bryant, Siemon, Hubbe11 Davis avenue Sage avenue Tesiny avenue Miscellaneous 1atera1s in Black Rock, South End Island Brook system. storm sewers ss5o,ooo.oo Iind1ey street system Grant street system North Park avenue Black Rock Combined sewers s1oo, 10000 Park street Grand street Wi1mot avenue Ridge avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS
 Culyert repairs $1.000.00 General grading o,000.00 Common road repairs 100000 Macadan repairs 100000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
pavement
s15.ooO.Oo

pay eii1eAL } I5,UoO-UU
 N4 Relaying and repairing permanent pavement on the following streets: State street, Main street, to Fairfield avenue s36.OoO. % Fairfield avenue, Park avenue to State street 17,50o.OO Stratford avenue East Main street to Water view 5,5o6.00 Broad d-street, State street to Fairfield avenue 13,Oo0 00 South Main street, GiI- bert street to Atlantic street 3S,ooo.oo North Main street North avenue tn Wentworth street 25,o0O.G0 
 s135,00O.00
 MAYORS OFFICE
 Salaries Mayor s60oo % Secretary 2,2OO.00 IncidentalS 10000
 ss,400.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

s655 ,25606 BERNARD KEATING
 City Auditor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
TOWN CLERK

TOWN CLERK Town clerks
 salary s3,50o.oo Assistant town clerks salary 2.20o Thirteen copy ists' salaries 15,6oo.00 Record books 4 set of record
 books. 6T5.oo 1 Burr index,
 land records.
 2 vol 10000 1 Burr index
 personal 10000 5 books for dog
 licenses 5000 Miscellaneous
 booFs 150.00 Repairing rec
 ord books 3o0-0o office supplies Boooo Typewriters 6oo.0o repairs 25ooo Dog tags 215.OO Premium on bonds for town clerk and assistant 2S.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

Plumbing e-a miners: Supplies, licenses,
 etc. 10000 Contingent fund, 50O.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
CITY DISPFNSARY

Ganereal Disease Clinic Salaries SS,200.O0 Supplies 1,5OO-00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Salaries and wa ges registrars, depu- ties. assistant deputies. assistant regnstrars and clerkS) S16, ,6S0.0e Special services (Moderators, workers at polls and extra clerical assistants 2,643.5o Printing voting lists (men and women) 1500oo MiSce ellaneouS 25S-00 Printing and advertising 195.09 Telephone 70.3o Furniture 43.0o Books and stationery 616.79
 s22.oo1ao
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Primaries

Primaries Printing and Advertised $500 Books and stationery 25.00 Printing lists (Men and Women) S00.00 Primary list compiling 10000
 1,2sooo
 Personal Tax For making canvass and compiling List Of per sons to pay personal tax, according to agreement with Mayor Fred Atwater 2,25O.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
S1,600.00
CITY AUDITOR

s14,400.oO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
MUNICIPAL GARAGE

Of the above amount Ss6. 6.242 following is the amount that sF be charged to each of the de TnentS:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Miscellaneous items
100000
S91,62 2S.14

I items 100000
 s91,62s.14
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
CHANGING POPULAR HABITS.
Many Fail to Achieve Success Be-
cause They Feel Peoples Habits
Cannot be Changed.

Many business people fal to
achieve success, because they con-
ceive that the people have certain
fixed habits that cannot. be changed
They think that as trade always has
gone in certain direction, it will
continue to do SO. So they just lie
down on their jobs.
But popular habits are not thus
fixed. They are constantly chang
ing under the impulses of new sug-
gestions. The custom of knitting by
women might be considered as an
example. Formerly knitting was re-
garded as more or less old fashion
ed habit. Old ladies were supposed
to knit, but many young women
would have thought they looked
queer if they were seen plying the
needles.
While the war had a lot to do
with re-establishing the habit of
knitting, yet advertising also was a
big factor in it. Today you see a
great many women, old and young,
diligently plying their needles.
Magazines and newspapers remind
women and girls of the pretty things
they can make with their own hands
by use of colorful yarns. The re-
suit has peen to popularize the GUS
tom again. The knitters are re-
minded that they can not merely
make warm articles that our grand
mothers used to turn out for cold
weather wear, but they can create
light weight things fitted to any
season. Thus the habit spreads from
one to another, and these bright
colored garments become charm
ing feature of the modern woman's
outfit. Advertising had a large
share in creating this tendency.
In the same way the popular hab-
its of buying goods can be changed
in any direction. The merchant who
finds that he is rot getting his share
of trade has probably not done any
thing to help shape the buying hab-
its of the people of his town. Prob
ably he has not attempted to inte-
rest buyers from the surrounding
country, who now go elsewhere to
trade, but who would just as soon
come to his place if he would make
an effort to interest them.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
If ADVERTISING WAS STOPPED
Interesting to Think What WOuli
Happen if Business Firms
Stopped Advertising.

Some people have always argued
that advertising adds to the cost of
goods, and that the firm that cut
out this form of expense could sell
cheaper.
1t is interesting to think what
would happen if all at once business
firms stopped advertising. The re-
suit would be. that the enterprising
and successful store, the one that
gets good trade because it serves
the public efficiently, would be un-
able to hold its position.
A store of that kind could not
show enterprise in attracting the
public, because the public would
not know what it was doing. Peo-
pie would buy in a haphazard way,
largely of the stores that happened
to be nearest to them. If the en-
terprising store attempted to hand
lie some big lot at low prices, the
public would not know that the goods
We're there, and the sale would not
be a success. This would discour-
age a man from special attempts
to serve the public, and he would run
along in a routine way.
The tendency would be for a lot
of small stores to spring up, and
get the trade away from the enter
prising people that now advertise
freely. The public would not know
that one store was better than an
other, and a man could charge high
prices and people would not have
the store advertising by which they
could tell what prices should be.
Merchants would find that it did
not pay to hold special sales as the
public would not notice them much
if they were held. The constant
stream of trade that has been fow-
ing through enterprising stores
would dwindle down. When a store
sees its volume of trade fall Off
the charge per article for retail dis
tribution has to be increased. The
cost of distributing stuff could be
be expected to double under such
system, and there would be a lack
of the special opportunities by which
the thrifty buyer now saves money.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
FOREIGN STYLES
American Women Will Demand Styles
~ Representing Own Needs and
Temperament.

Many efforts have been made to
induce the women of America to be-
come more independent of the cloth
ing styles that are designed in Paris
and other foreign centers of style.
1t is claimed that this copying of
European ideas results in many ex-
pensive changes as fashions go rap
idly from one extreme to the other,
also that many of these styles are
unsuited to American ideas.
Some leaders of women's thought
have become quite indignant that
the sex has been slow to follow their
suggestions and develop this inde-
pendence of foreign dress customs.
American women, It is argued, should
evolve a national costume, more
standardized, varying less from year
to year, and avoiding extremes.
These efforts up. to now have not
been very successful, and American
makers it is claimed, still follow
pretty closely the ideas of Partisan
or other foreign designers, which
ares claimed to be more artistic and
beautiful and obtained from study
of better models.
A century or two ago, men dressed
in elaborate style, with gay colored
clothes and artificial Identification.
As time went on, the men gave up
such ornamentation VIII ch seemed
inappropriate to a working world.
Today men try to be inconspicuous
in their dress.
Now that so many women also
compete in this working world, they
may conclude that they too prefer
this simplicity. Bushes women
usually dress in an inconspicuous
manner. There may be such a thing
as wearing a gown so beautiful that
it draws attention away from the
personal characteristics of the wear
err
1t seems likely that American wo-
men with their present day independ-
ence will eventually demand styles
of dress representing their own needs
and temperament and will find this
desire best expressed by their own
home producers.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18
Proud of Record

Davenport, lowa-'I believe that
the electric industry will be pardon
ed for feeling of pride in its re-
cord for the past few months" said
C. N. Chubb, president of the Iowa
Section of the National Electric
Light Association. During the coal
strike, which lasted longer than was
expected, the electric lighting COM
panies were able to give uninter-
rupted service, in spite of the short
age of coal and its enormous cost.
They were able TO do this be-
cause they had prepared for the en-
ergency and lad in large supplies
of coal. When these supplies were
exhauted they bought freely at the
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-18

1.-The greatest he has ever made
over powered by the terrific forces
Griffith turns loose. New York
American