davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
One Danger Not :.
 Fully Appreciated

Recently in Cleveland, Ohio, father 4S years of age, and his son, IS wears of age, were killed in a tragedy brought on when an aerial touched a 2,2O0-volt wire. In hurry to set up a receiving set to hear radio-phone concert. the young son. with the aid of another boy, who was seriously burned, had attached the aerial to the chimney of his house, and in so doing threw it over a high-ten- sion wire Not needing the caution of other persons to tie a rope to the aerial, the young men clutched it. In the meantime friction of the aerial had rubbed off the insulation of the cleo tric wire flash, the youth was killed instantly. and his father, who rushed to save him. died within a few min utes This fatality should serve a warning to others to be extremely careful in avoiding high-tension wires. and for that purpose this narrative is published. An aerial should never be stretched over or under electric light wires or other wires. It is dangerous practice. And 1t is inefficient prac- tice. for wires are apt to induce trou- b1esome noises which interfere with the reception of radio signals.-Scien- tific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

One of these new narrow affairs is shown in the sketch above marked A. This is scarlet in color, and has but two teeth, or prongs, at the end, for thrusting in the hair. Another model on this order is shown in the sketch marked B. This is really 'spin," and is like those worn in the Japanese and Chinese cultures. They are very ornamental and absolutely a new thing for the occidental headdress. These pins when not of real jade or coral are found in ebony and ivory and real tortoise. But the colored ones in lapis-lazuli, or tur- quoise, or amber, are rich and delicately lovely.
 made in pairs to complement the new slick-back cultures. One comb is thrust in at each side of the knot of hair at the nape of the neck. Such a pair is shown above in the photo, as worn by Nita Naldi, leading woman in Para mount motion pictures. These paired combs enhance the simple headdress to perfection, and many kinds are worn by Miss Naldi in "Blood and Sand," the picture in which she supports Rodolph Valen- tino and Lila Lee. In this picture she plays the Spanish vamp, and has occasion to flash many fine comb as well as pair of fash ing eyes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
WOMEN GOOD DETECTIVES, SAYS
 GIRL FINGERPRINT EXPERT

New York. Sept. 26.-Women afe better than men o1 detail work. ac- cording to Miss Ingeborg Charlotte Hellner-Nielsen. attractive and intel igent 26-year-old Danish f1ngerprint expert who attended the International Police Conference here. Miss He'll ner-Nielsen appeared before the con ference, an assemblage of best minds" in police and detective circles of the world, and explained the il- tricate and highely-effective detective system which is employed in her na- tive Denmark.
 ence she was scheduled to make tour of number of Eastern cities to explain the workings of the system to other law-enforcement officials.
 Portrait ParIe"
 Of the system Miss Fie1lner- Nielsen says:
 Besides the usual data on crim- inafs record, name, history and gen. figures called the portrait parle.'' which can be telegssa phed to another place in case the suspect escapes from our city. If a person at the other that the fugutive has type one chin and a type four ear. with other numbered types of features, he can send out an expert who can picture those features in his mind. and who will arrest the criminal at sight. with out any photograph to identify his ob- ject of search.
 Biz. Time Saver
 Details of fngerprinrs, have num- bers. too and we Eend them along to he compe-ed with prints of someone who Is arrested. That saves time. They don't have to compare with the old pFants that are hard to get. All these prints and numbers are listed in central identif1ca tion bureau and the formula is telegraphed or cabled.
 Women are good on detail,'' con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
The Art Department
patterns,
presents never ending variety of art goods for embroidery

of art goods for embroidery
 Just now there many new pieces worthy of your consideration Also keep in mind holiday gifts. Stamped Towels, bootmill weave in two styles one with plain henl the other with crochet hem, 59 cts each Bungalow Aprons and House Dresses, aprons of bleached muslin and dresses in pink old rose,
 $1.5O Luncheon Sets, pleasing variety of patterns, 75 Pillow Cases with edges to be crocheted, 1.35 Scalloped Pillow Gases for embroidery, $1.25 Pillow Gases to be applqued in colors with scalloped edges, $1. .35 Jewel Lunch Cloths $1.5O Luncheon Set consisting of luncheon cloth 36 inches square and four napkins, $2.5O Tea Sets including center and four plate doilies in maize or white, $2.25 Scarfs to match tea sets, 45 and 54 ineh
 $1O0 and $1. 1.25 Centers Buffet Sets and Scarfs of oyster linen White Crash Lunch Cloths with four napkins to match $1.5O Rag Dolls, Elephants, Monkeys and Cats to be ena- brodered and stuffed for the children 25 to 59 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
FALLS 15 FEET.

Adolph Chfnoski of 1855 Stratford avenue, while working a bucket hoisting machine this morning in rear of the Lvr.c theatre, which is under going repairs, fell a distance of Is feet He sprained his right wrist and scraped both arms. He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon F. J. OBrien and left for home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Men! The Latest In Ties

and some stylish shirts to wear with them
 Cambridge Poplin, not such new name, but diff ferent in many coors and designs and yet quite clearly there shows up moire effect, $l5O
 Spiraltex, mixture of silk and wool that will diamond and hlock natterns $1.OO
 Silk Ties, a complete line in both staple and fancy colors, 70 cts ana Sl.oo
 Boys Ties college stripes, candy stripes, etc, in French and onen end styles 50 cts
 "Waverly'' Shirts about the best looking assort- ment we have seen in many day. There are even stripes broken stripes and few small inconspicuous checks on white grounds. The colorings show blue, lavender black and tan but there is something about the effective combinations that is quite pleasing An all white with white silk stripes is especially good looking, S25O
 Woven Madras Shirts in neat and conservative patterns $2.OO Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
FAINTER INJURED IN
 35-FOOT FALL

While at work painting house Hearsthe city line on Barnum avenue this m morning. Jaroslave Varasek, of 1864 Boston avenue. a painter, fell 35 feet Ambu1a nee Surgeon F. J. oBrien found Varasek had fractured hss oelvis and had possible internal injuries. He was removed to Bridge port hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
For the Roadster
 or Open Gar

Those Top Goats of English make are just the thing. No chilling wind can penetrate them, no icy sleet or driving snow can dis turb the woman who is closely buttoned in one of those coats. Try one on, examine the mater ial and tailoring and you will be convinced that it is just what you need,
 $59.50 and $69.5O
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Ribbons of Rare Beauty
 The Metal Broca,des

 are rich looking and ele- gant. Especially those 1ustrous black satins in gold resembling Chinese characters.
 The uses for these handsome weaves are many-for hats, girdles, vcstees, bags and fancy work.
 Persian Ribbons, two widths, $1.OO and $2. 25 Metal Brocades, all widths,
 $2.25 to $5.5o and up
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

Miss Florence Horn of Sasco Hill, Miss Pauline Winchester of Greenfield Hill, Miss Anna Connors and Miss Betty Coates of Fairfield left yesterday for Smith College, Northampton, Mass, where they will resume their studies.
 Sidney E. TibbaIs of Whitney ave- nue Is spending several days in At lantic City, N. J., where he is regis tered at the Ambassador Hotel.
 Mrs Thomas Reed of Fairfield, en- tertained as her house guests over the wek-nd. Miss Blanche Spinning. Miss Nellie St. John and Mrs. M. Hotch- kiss, all of this city.
 Paintings by Alice Ti1den Gardin, Lawrence Mazzan ovitch, and Karl An derson will be exhibited for two weeks fessional Women's club, every after noon from until p. m. beginning Wednesday, September 27. Tea will be served at 4 o'clock.
 Miss Catherine Coates of Fairfield left yesterday for New Rochelle col Iege, New Rochelle, where she Will enter the Freshman class.
 Mrs Grace Sheridan of 1154 East Main street announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ruth Sheridan, and Harold Wilson, son Of MT ana Mrs. Carl Wilson of Remington aye nue which took place recently in the rectory of St. Charles church.
 meeting of the executive board of Mary Silliman chapter D. A. h. will be held Monday morning, October 2. at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs: c. Nathaniel Worthen when plans will be made for the fall program Mem bers who are going to the state con vention in Manchester, should not1fy Mrs. Worthen on or before September 2Sth, whether or not they wish 10 have luncheon or banquet tickets.
 The first meeting of the Junior Lea eue will be held Tuesday, October 5 at the home fo Mrs. John Field in Brooklawn park. Reports of the sum- mer work will be read and plans will be started for winter entertainme ent similar to the Junior League Trohc presented last year at the Park thea tre.
 A pleasant social and dance will be held this evening by the Progress1Ye Whist club in the club rooms, Iol washington avenue. All members and their friends are invited to at h mt will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
A Table of Yarns

Special values in Scotch Knitting Yarns, especially good for sweaters. A good line of colors in all the want ed shades.
 Large full skeins and excellent value,
 5o cts. a skein
 And this is a special price.
 Main floor, north side
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

beans, cheese with pie, add ketchup and vinegar to some dishes and then com plain of a sour. acid, gassy, belchfng has shown that the recourse IS not 10 banish all these good things to eat and fire the cook but to simply supply the acid stomach with an alkaline effect and then the stomach takes care of these so- box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store, eat what you like even though you may fear indigestion Chew one or two tablets and then re- joice that you found the very thing your stomach needed.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Hartford Tinoes ,

Wanted-Young lady experienced.
 to work in confectionery and ice V TT--,. TePp;anredo Ps Wb,, .L t+e,,
 were all born that way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
What Most
 Stolnachs Need

The Alkaline Effect of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets Prevents or Relieves
 Acidity and Sour RiSings.
 To make our food palatab1e, savory and appetizing, the cook mixes in some onions or garlic. we eat fried sausage. baked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

A pleasant social and dance Will ne held this evening by the Progressive Whist club in the club rooms, 16l Wa shington avenue. All members and their friends are invited to at tend and refreshments will De serVed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

Miss Catherine Coates of Fairfield left yesterday for New Rochelle col lege, New Rochelle, where she will enter the Freshman class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
Don't Baby Corns Use t3Gets--It''

Thousands of people have only them Selves to blame for corn agony, blood poison, etc Trimming and treating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

Sidney E. Tibbals of Whitney ave- nue Is spending several days in At lantic City, N. J., where he is regis tered at the Ambassador Hotel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26
PERSONALS

Miss Florence Horn of Sasco Hill, Miss Pauline Winchester of Greenfield Hill, Miss Anna Connors and Miss Betty Coates of Fairfield left yesterday for Smith College, Northampton, Mass, where they will resume their studies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

Mrs Thomas Reed of Fairfield, en- tertained as her house guests over the wek-nd, Miss Blanche Spinning, Miss Nellie St. John and Mrs. M. Hotch- kiss, all of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

TNDEX TO CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
f-Deaths
I'm MemOrian.
Gard o. Thanks
4-Funeral Directors
5-Funeral Flowers.
6-Cemetery Lots, Monuments.
Lodge Notices.
S-COming Events.
B-PersOnals.
1O-Lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILE
i-Automobiles for Sale.
l2-MOtOrcycles and Bicycles.
l3-Automobiles FOR Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
1I-Service Repairing
lb-Auto Livery Garages
l1-Wanted -Autom obiles.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Busiuess Service offered
1o-BuiidinE-CO
0-Heating and Plumbing.
~ Insurance.
millinery Dressmal-ing
Moving, Trucking Storage
"a Painting -Papering
25-Patent Attorneys
2o-Prtnting St-tiOuery
N-PrOfesslOnal Services.
2s-Bepalring
20-RenOvatlng and Dyeing
So-TailOring and Pressing.
-Wanted-Business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
a2-Heip Wanted Female.
a3-Help Wanted-Male.
M-Help Wauted-Male or Female.
3a-Salesmen and Agents.
8B-SituatiCns Female.
S-Situations Wanted-Male.
FINANCIAL
se-Business Opportunities.
tfA-fuWaaFmnmfa Stocks HnnnH
40-Money TO Loan.
aI-Wanfpd-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
f2-CorrespOndence Courses
43-LOcal instruction Classes
44-MusicBl Dancing Dramatic.
4b-Private Instruction.
nted-TnstructiOn.
LIVESTOCK
F7-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
te-Poultry and Supplies.
observation-disclosures.
MERCHANDISE
bi-Articles FOR Sale.
62-Business Equipment.
S-BOats and Accessories
Building Materials.
B-Farm and Dairy Products
H-Fuel and Feed.
57-GOOd Things To Eat.
h9-Home- Made Things
N-HousehOld Goods.
60-fewcIry and Watches
61-Maehinerv and Tools.
g2-Musiral Instruments.
G3-Seeds. Plants Fertilizers.
6f-SpcciRls az the Stores.
G5-Wearing Apparel
G8-Wanted-T Huy
ROOMS And BOARD
T-Ro0ms With Bnard.
6S-R00ms without BOARD.
0o-Rooms FOR Housekeeping.
T0-VarHtion Places.
fi-Where 20 Eat
72-Wherp 70 stop IN Town.
-Wanted-RoOrnS BOARD
RFAI ESTATE FOR RENT
-A-Anartments and Flats.
TS-RusluesS Places for Rent.
7H-Farms for Rent.
TT-HouFes for Rent
Te-OF~cs and Desk Room
Tp-SuhurhHn FOR Rent.
S0-Suu,mer Places fnr Rent
sf-Wanted-To Rent
RrAT FST ATE FOR SALE
s2-Ruefness Property
Ss-Farms ard rand for sale.
g4-Houses for Sale.
0S-T OTIS for Sale
cf-Chn~n pr0nertv FOR sale.
oT-Suhurhan for Sale
&C paaf Fsfota for Exchange.
50 W-.,4-1 wool Tstaf~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21


Help Wanted-Female. 80
PERMANENT AND STEADY EMPLOY
MENT.
We are IN = position 20 ofer PER
NANENT AND STEADY WORK to
both experienced and inexperienced
girls or power sewing machine Operat-
ors in our shirt and underwear de-
psrtments. and as hand ironers IN our
laundry and underwear finishing rooms
The experienced girl can make good
money on piece work We pay The bee
ginner while learning. Good hours
CleSn light work.
CONE TODAY
WILSON BROTHERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale.

Houses For sale. "a
A FINE HOME-We have FOR es1s a nns
room. all modern home. Just belnE
finished. This home is located In a nice
residential section. north west part %
city. The downstairs hss living rOou
across entire Width % honse. With din
Ing room and kitchen. a fun front porch
and enclosed back porch also - barrel
cistern. close. chute and built-in Kitchen
cabinet; double floor upstairs and
down. oak foor snd trim "a living
room and dining room secund foar
has bedrooms with clothes closets OF
each bedroom. This homie is rare
bargain 40 5000 IL csn be bought for
q down payment Of 5000
We CAN also ofer a duplicate % th,s
home IN south part Of city
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO AVOID
HIGH RENT-A home fo- sisOO We
are Offering fine . room bungalow. 81
miles from center. just on Niles road
for the sum OF S14p0 Size OF lot 151f30
a. Small payment takes a. balsncs
SIS monthly A real bargain.
r. BOWMAN STA partly modsra
3 room house with barn. This house
Is l0cated Ga hne neichborhood. close
20 car and paved street, enclosed bacf
porch and f0Ored attic For smsu ad-
dlti0nal expense this home can be mad3
thoroughly modern turnout size n
lot. 40K165 o. Price 500 Terms.
NORTHERN INDIANA REALTY CO.
226 Farmers Trust. Main 5a3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

PURCHASE from owner rev =o5z
strictly modern bungalow. north wes1-
R<Sos ksoOQ WA t7oo SowA sEAsA ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Automobiles for sale
JORDAN
Bry WITH CONFIDENCE

Every car cold by the Cressy Jordan
organization s. sold with a sincere de
re 20 give the used car buyer the
utmost for hrs money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

YOU BELIEVE N THE FUTURE
GROWTH OF SOUTH BEND
! know you dol II you did not. you
would not I've here. Whether you In
tend 90 stay or not. you can find no
better or safer place % invest your
money than in South Bend Real Estate.
And here e one OF the most substan-
italy bullt fat buildings IN the city.
located 81 4l2 and 414 ". Washington
Az
The size OF che lot 10 5T& Kpo A.
with alley side Has large apart
ments OF rooms each. Strictly mod
ern. Large basement under entira
building AZ the price ! am esking
you can receive handsome returns ca
your money. For terms ane parttcu-
lars cal or rhone
PRANK J. ANDERSON
ReaitOr
GG3 Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln LIS Linssln 11oa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
PLAIN YAcTS-

Large lot fine bungalow, tfnfnv
room, living room, solid oak hoor6
bOokca ses. ? due bedrooms, hne
bath with hot and cold water.
square basement, castirou furnace.
drain in The floors. cement porch
and walks. Close % car line.
Price on this Il very attractive
Only 40 down and so Per month
IUgleright. us J. ". s. BldE.
NJ -2412
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05
GASOLINE HAZARDS


Here is valuable information how fire hazards
from Static electricity can be reduced BY simple
device.
There have been SO many disastrous fires occa-
stoned by static electric sparks occurring during the
discharge OF gasoline from tank trucks at filling
stations that Stephen II. Brooks, president OF the
Oil Conservation Engineering Company has sug
gcsted the following remedy. which has proven very
etficacious:
Take piece OF pipe and drive it into the ground
below the frost line and let it extend about feet
high. It should be driven into the ground along
side the gasoline station, close to point where the
tank is to be unoaded. attach to this piece of pipe
about l2-foot length OF iron chain and when the
truck drives up throw the chain the top of the
truck tank. This is very Inexpensive piece Of APP
paratus and may be the means of preventing disast-
rous fires Some companies absolutely require this
and have it installed at all their stations
\ device which is Ill common use in California
and which adds element of safety iii unloading
gasoline is the chain which is fastened SO that it
bangles upon the ground beneath the truck and is
always ready for use without further adjustment
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05
DECREAGE IN
TALC PRODUCTION

The production of tale and soap.
stone in 1921 showed great decline
as compared with that in 1920. The
quantity was the smallest since
1908 and was about 40 per cent less
than the average of the five preceding
years, according to Edward Sampson.
OF the United States Geological Sur
vey, Department of the Interior.
The total quantity of tale and SOAP
stone sold i'll 1921 was 10000 tons
valued at 600, as compared with
lll,OOO tons, valued at $3,O35, 600 in
1920. This represents a decrease Of
~ per cent in both quantity and value.
Vermont, since 1917 has been the lar
est producer, maintained its position
by producing So per cent of the total
quantity. New York produced 50 per
cent OF the quantity sold. but for the
fIrst time took second place in the
value of its products Virginia
which produced IA per cent of the tot
a. ranked next to New York in guam
tity, but for the first time led in the
value of its output, owing to the fact
that the soapstone industry in that
state was not neatly so much affected
as the ground tale industry, on which
the other principal producing States
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05

IN l9@l consumed 9 l-2 per cent of tho
total Vermont furnished most of the
supply,which had an average of SO 50 q
ton The textile industry used about
= per cent as a filler for cotton cloth
Inc average value was $o.4O ton.
Only IL per cent of the domestic
output was used for toilet powder. the
demand for tale for that use having
been supplied largely from imported
material California supplied most
OF the demand for domestic tale for the
purpose, and the average value was
$500 per ton.
The latest figures available show
that i'll. 1920 the United States furnish
cd about 65 per cent OF the worlds
supply and consumed about oS per
cent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05

Glens and straths in the Highlands OF Scotland
may no longer lure the visitor away from his accus-
toned lal,nts il bill now before the House of Com
mons passes through its various stages. The meas
ure empowers company to collect and use waters
of locfs, rivers and burns for the generating OF
horsepower to supply electricity to Perthsrc Kin
rosshire and Forarshire, and disicts in four other
counties. No objection reasonably be put for
ward to the progress foreshadowed by such plar
but ony III the strongest terms should it be con
deInned from the point of view of the artist of the
lover OF nature of the great public whose interest
IN one OF the most picturesque countries in the world
IS not merely commercial. Poetry and romance are
written the face of the Grampians. which rea,
their panoramic SUBMITS up through the clouds
and the beauties which Sir Walter Scott has made
an ndcliblc record III his novels, histories ane
poems must eventually give way to unsiyhly form.
OF artifice if the project before Parliament i.
permitted to be carried into execution
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05

United States Supreme Court and
Professor Ripley concur, one on the
law and the other on the economies Of
the situation, it must be obvious that
tc Southern Pacific's version is not the
only side Of the story. Full and COM
plete facts will be presented which
will am sure, convince the people Of
this State that their interests and the
industrial and agricultural develop
mcnt OF the State will be advanced BY
the coming Of the Union Pacific to
Northern California
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05
ELECTRICITY AND THE FARMER

1t IS a significant sign OF increasing vitality and
local pride in rural districts that SO many farmers
taking an interest i'll the development of electric
!ight and power companies Farmers are investino
IN the securities OF such companies.
1t would be well for those who are "studyinn the
psychology OF the situation, in an effort to Get
q sian. on what the farmer is doing and thinking
about, to take note of the fact that farmers VIZ
nave money to invest are investing it in utilities
ana industries whose products NAV have !; direct
bearing on their every day lives.
;, Inc farmer is beginning to realize that ADEQUATE
financial support iair regulation. fair legislation.
tend surely toward bringing about such deveonn,on
as Will give him electric service The f,rnar
realizes that the light and power company has a
beneficial and progressive effect on the whole die.
Irct whether or not he is so fortunate as to have
an an eIectrliied farm.LSouthMest Farmer