davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Summer frOcks for little women.

Like the butterflies so these little of our homes fit in and out gladdening our lives and why shouldn't they be dressed in like colors. Dresses to say this for they so bright so pretty and in such pleasing array that the choosing is made easy.
 An orange organdy harmonizing checked ging- ham has pointed openings all around below the girdle through which the gngha is plainly visible and these openings as we'll neck and sleeves bound with the gngha1n Then there checked and plaid organdies combined with plain organdy of the color, of which are made with wide collars and grdessash effect that stand out in fluffy array. The better models $17.5O.
 But you may find here of more subdued tone. A dress of navy Swiss with dainty white dots made with bands of plain navy organdy pleasing There are many pretty combinations of colored and white organdy in the assortment priced at $1O.5O.
 Just imagine your little girl in dress of navy voile dotted with white finished at neck and sleeves with wide collar and cuffs of hemstched white organdy edged with tiny ruffling of the
 This is only of the real refined looking styles among truly bright and attractive assortment shown now at $5.
 econd foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
LoCgsrs DTsTgRB SCHOOLS,

AErOra- III, June S@Aurora schools were dismissed when swarns of lo- custS descended on the city yesterday The 1Oc1sts made so much noise that students would not study
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Jacobson Files
 Bankrupt Papers

Papers were filed this morning with Referee of Rankruptcy,John J. Keogh, by Michael. Jacobson who cOn6 1cts . business known as The Modern Shoe Store, at 1S44 Main street The total number of creditors appearing arc 55-
 The liabilities of the company are set forth as being S1o,1Za-So, assets shown are S4-7S, in the form of q bank account at inc First Bridgeport National bank The stock in trade has not been entered as an asset. probab9y awaiting tho appointment of appraisers
 The first hearing of the creditors is set for June 90 An offer Of com position of Is per cent has been made which Wi1i probably be the subject of the first hearing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
MapfeWOod Alumni
 to Entertain Friday

The members of tho aIaplewood aF11nRd association paf enter1af-, their friends at a 7eaightPGl June party and dance to be he'd Friday night, June 2Srd at g o'clock 3n the Lordship Dancing Pavilion This affair has been arranged by Larry Sha1et of the class Of June 1919 and Robert Johnson of the class of Fehraaarv 1S19
 LordsfaSp is an Ideal spot for a s5sTnrner dance and as it is the first a1oraaS 6ance 1t is AopeT thar every member wdfB attend There will be 6ancang with many novelties from : to IF o'clock 9Insic will be furnish ed by a special Iazr orchestra
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Wre BreUikfes

New Haven, June s-Frank L. Stiles, president and treasurer of the l. l. Stiles & Son Brick Co.,, who was reported to be in a serious condi- ton. was said to be comfortable at the hospital today MT. Stiles under went an, operation for a foreign growth in the stomach
 New Haven. June S-SKNrch for the body of an infant, reported to have been thrown into the Quinntpiac river ak North Haven on June ,, was aban- doned last night by the police. No. evidence was found that the report was true, which was. to the effect that a fisherman had seen a motor boat speed up the river, stop op- poslte him and throw oVerboard the body.
 Heisingfors, June S-Hannes Ko- lehmainen. Finnish American runner, winner of the Olympic marathon in 1920 games. Is reported to have beaten the worlds running record for 25 Kilometres, making the distance in one hour, 22 minutes, 43 seconds
 Beaumont, Tex, June S-The schooner Olympic and it's crew of hremen have been lost in the gulf, according to word received here. The ship left Santo Domingo for Beau mont nine days ago Captain Rode let=a was in charge
 South Norwalks Juno 8-Silvione ton Greenhouses. found q bottle half filed with what he thought was liquor last night Drank it He died three minutes later. The bot nicotine used in spraying plants An Investigation is being made to de- terrnine how he came into possession
 of the bottle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

to be very good for throat and bron- chial troubles. My three children al- ways take it for a cold. It has built them up so that they seldom have a cold now" (SignedJ Mrs. J. Morgan, 3S1 Lemp Ave, St. Louis, Mo.
 Father Johns Medicine nourishes those who are run down back to nor nal health. It is a pure food tonic and is safe for all to take because 1t Is guaranteed to be free from alco- hol or dangerous drugs Start taking 1t tOday.-Ady,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Smart silk bags correct.

As final touch of the dress of today carry silk bag this of the newest dictates of fashion and really quite pleasing for the bags themselves have about them of refinement and taste that will be welcomed
 They not too large-just nice size but made in many shapes. There round bags with frames and clasps of danty wrought designs of metal resembling of the much wanted green gold. There square shaped bags with tiny clasps yet strong and other with pretty buckles of white metal set with sparkling stones so small that they reflect an air of refinement.
 The materials used Satin striped grosgrain fancy oire and striped moire silk rich and heavy which be- tokens good service.
 The newest arrivals of these priced at only $395
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08

Yes there times when accumulation of the finer hats make necessary to apply the knife to the price and is well known when do price cut worth while You will find fine Milans, heps in the most approved styles. Large brims faced with crepe de chne small natty shapessome trimmed with beauteous flowers and hats of rich hair the wondrous cloth creations that simmer and sparkle.
 We refuse to quote the former pricesreal values yours if you select of these high class hats at 5
 Second floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Sport dresses for women.

That called sport is to the fore will deny-and every day of the newest creations arriving only to go quickly and be replaced by others of equal beauty.
 Today tell of some effective dresses, one model has fancy wool material skirt portion of dress while the waist part made of heavy quality of crepe de chine plain and simple but striking because the short sleeves finished with two inch cuffs of the material of the skirt and fold of the forms collar extending to waist lne These are $175O.
 There is extensive showing of pretty models of this type made of light weight wool and silk and checks combined with wondrous crepe de chimes in both plain and fancy design These dresses truly pretty and pleasing You should them. Price $15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
"Al My Children Have
 Benefited From Father Johns Medicine

was sick with Influenza and it left us all with very distressing coughs. We tried Father Johns Medicine and soon
 we were all entirely we'll again. We
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Economy in a double service suit.

Just much economy more so in double service suit for for the boy. Every has had the experience of having to lay aside perfectly good coat because the pair of trousers out could not be placed.
 These double service suits splendidy fashioned from staunch fabricstweeds, worsteds, fannes cash mereS
 There are single breasted models for conservative dresses and sport models with half belt that appeal specially to the younger men.
 They are all wool fabrics and there two pairs of trousers with every suit making them of double life and double value-priced at $33.75
 hoor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
A few notions of interest.

Just few reminders of some of the needfus featured in notion section.
 Fancy belt buckles for capes and dresses 75c to $2 Hair nets tSDe Long'' in single double mesh, cap shape 121ac.
 Hair net, 'sGilt edge' in double mesh, cap shape 121ac
 Kitchen aprons of rubberised cloth in black and white blue and white pink and white checks soc and 75c.
 Baby pants "Jify'' small medium large 50c extra large 65c.
 White rubberised sanitary aprons 39c
 foor, cen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
INTERSTATE DECISlON...

determine la Ley No. 10 "para deter
minar ell procedimiento en- casos de
reclamation de trabajadores agrfco-
las contra sus patronos pot salaries"
aprobada por la Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico en- IA de noviemo
bre de 1917, por las razones siguien-
tes: Porque el Querellado no tiene en-
este case el caracter de patrono, CO.
mo tampoco tiene ell caracter de ira
bajador asalariado ell Querellante, no
existiendo, por tanto, esta relaclon
esencial entire las parties contratan-
tes. En- tai virtud, tratandpse, como
sc trata, de un contrato de aparceria,
quo Sc rige por otras disposiciones le-
gales, procede declarar con lugar, CO.
mo Sc declara por la Corte, la Excep-
cion aducida por el querellado, y Sc
desestima la querella interpuesta, con
las costas de oficio. Ell Secretario re-
gistrara sentencia de acuerdo con los
tslminos de ,esta opinion.
Dada en- iGayey, P. R., hoy dia 2S
de baril de 1922.
". Rodriguez Rivera,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
Jues Municipal de Cayey, P. R
hGGttGEilft hGGttGEiilf|Itt ds iizliiiIilrI iziiiir
Cable recibido hoy por Lamborn &
CO., de. su ohcina de New York.

New York, martes, mayo 9.-Mer-
cado sostenido. Ventas: un total de
100000 sacos de Cuba parte para des-
pacho en- la segunda quincena de ju-
iiio y parte para embarque en- la Sc
gunda quincena de JUNO a 21s, $4,000
sacos para embarque en- JUNO 2.38
lihre bordo, 10000 sacos para en-
barque en- la segunda quincena de
mayo 27|16 y $4,000 sacos de Puer-
to Rico parte para pronto embarque
a 1892 " parte para embarque en- ma
yo y JUNO a 3.98. AL cerrarse el
mercado hubol ofertas limitadas dc
Cuba para embarque en- la segunda
quincena de mayo y primera de JUNO
2A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
Continuation de la pagina Cd

(CAnunudclOn Qe la paSlna u.
cibir, 81 desarrolla un grado especial
de actividad, un suplemento, que de-
inominaremos "prima", sobre su sala-
rio por tempo, su salario por pie
! "a"
De 10 dicho Sc desprende que ell sa-
ario Sc paga al trabajador en- pro-
porcion al tempo que Sc lie ocupa, Y
lcon arreglo la obra realizada.
En- este case concrete, ell querella-
do Sr. Aragunde, cedio al querellanre
una porcion de terreno para que la
trabajara a medias, proporcionandole
de paso una casa para su alojamiento.
El querellante, de acuerdo cot el con-
trato verbal que Sc alega fuera he
cho con el querellado, sembro' cul-
two la parcela cedida, disponiendose
a recibir mas tarde su recompensa en-
la parte proportional convenida de la
cosecha que rindiefa dieiia parcela,
estando sujeto asi' nlismo todo RES
go o contingencia due pudiera ocu-
rrir en- la misliia. 9" 4isfs i'i@'liss
Sc nos oculfrrre preguntar ahora:
STrabajaba sef SqiiiereliahAe 4 afaazon de
un salarid detefn1inado . flo, eEl por
tempo, pisza,' farea,F p bajo oesffs oeeff ssiste-
ma de safariDg pf6gg;ressiily'ooss,' y'ooss' tai como
Sc han .defnfdo paafiteriofmente? Sos
tenemos kGhes Nc: E&istee;; e pies, en- en-
tire las parties CONTRA atantes ! relacHio5lna
alguha de pattoniDtS Y tfabajador? Sos
tenemos, tamBieh, Que no. '''3s
Desde el punto de vista juridico, a
tener de las alegaciones contenidas en-
la Querellal,a Sc frata Ell este case de
tun convenio de APAR RCERTA, que Sc
rige, segdn el articulo 1882 del C6di-
go Civil VICENTE, por las disposicio-
mes, relativas al contrato de SOCIE-
DAD, y por las estipulaciones de las
parties, y en- su defecto, por la cos
tumbre de la terra.
0l0 cOOIChCl Ootn OCOAA0e NO0uAOo
a Espana, en- su definicion de la pa
labra "aparceria": "APARCERIA".
Econ. y Der.-Forma de exploitation
del suelo v de los ganados, caracteri-
zada por prestaci6n reciprocas del
propietario ganadero, y del cultiva-
dor (aparccro), pero en- la cual este,
en- lugar de pagar una renta fila en-
inetalico, abona una parte de los fru-
tos, parte que, por 10 general, es la
mitad. !"
Manresa, al deinir Ell concepto y la
naturaleza del contrato de aparceria,
dice: "Todo ell mundo esta conforme
en- entender que hay aparceria cuando
una persona cede otra ell goce 0
disfrute de una cosa, recibiendo en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

cambio una parte alicuota de los fru-
tos que esta produce. Duvergier
sostiene que la aparceria es un puro
contrato de arrendamiento de finca
rlstica, en- el cual, los frutos dados
en su parte proportional, desempenan
el papel del precio, canon de arren-
|damiento, y la concession del goce de
la finca, undo este canon, constitu-
yen esencialmente ell contrato. Otras
autoridades en- la materia, como Tro-
Iplong, Duranton, entienden. que, 81
.bien es cierto que la aparceria tiene
muchfsima afinidad con ell arrenda-
|miento, participa bastante mas de la
|naturaleza del contrato de sOciedad,
Ien el cual, uno, ell propietario, cede ell
disfrute del todo parte de sus tie
rras, y el otro, ell trabajador, aporta
su labor y cuidados, para dividir lue-
go los frutos en- la proportion conye-
|nida de antemano. Otros autores,
Como ,Aubry y Rau, Mercade, consi- sal5ii
deran que la aparceria tiene todas las
de un contrato mixto
de arrendamiento y ssociedad lEstos
ditiinos autores Son c:iitadosss iss5l' por Man
resa Eli 'sus "Comentarios al fCodiggo
Cisil9 Espahol). )g'Eo Glh4l : -ls4''ss (
1po Ep puestFa opinion d9 no eno el l contfato sa
&c &c aparceerls cSncHrren e{'ncTre q la Yez ele-
Ilnentos, esenciales de ambos ,contratps,
les decir, de arrendamiento v sociedad.
Segdn Ell Codigo Civil Frances, "
ief Italiano, son. pcoomunes9 este Con- con-
Itrato, coh ciertas' nlodiifkfaaaaciioones, las
Idisposiciones reiativass 4 los contra
Itos de arrendamiento. soptlsig "!1to
La y jurispruaenncia americana consi-
defa,, Ell su mayor parte, el contrato
Ide aparceria como ,uno de arrenda-
lniento tlease). = '''e7'''Sn I 'o''4'
La aparceria, por tanto, y seg1n
la autorizada opinion de Schloss, en-
su obra va citada, mo implica la
lexistencia entire las parties contratan-
ties de relaciones analOgas a las que
median entire patrono y obrero" -.
La Fey de nuestra Legislature que
Sc ha invocado para sostener las ale
gaciones de esta Querella, es, nues-
tro entender, una ley saba, justa, de
fines altamente humanitarios y altruis-
tas. Su prop6sito es, sin duda, reme-
diar un NAL social, que tantas dispu-
tas y desavenencias ha vcnido .oca-
sionando entire patronos y trabajado-
res. LIE da al trabajador el medic
mas facil, economico y sumario de
reclamar salaries devengados, tan in
Idispensables para librar sg subsisten-
cia. Pero no es, en- manera alguna,
LA Ley a que ha debido recurrir ell
Iquerellante en- este case para la re-
clamacion de su derecho; existiendo,
como existe en- nuestros Estatutos, la
Ley No. 10 de abril 20 de 1921, "esta-
bleciendo juicios especiales en- las
Cortes Munlcipales de Puerto Rico, Y
para otros fnes'', Y que es perfecta-
mente APPLICABLE a un case de estq in
dole.
Por tanto, la Corte entiende que
este case no sesta incurso en- 10 que
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
The Best Cough SyTslr,
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save Sc, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this WE'LL
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without Is. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of g.
place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 2h ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for. three times
its cost.
II is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers a
cough--usually in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask YOU,
druggist for "21s ounces of PinexD
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ALSO.
Lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CAL0MEL At ALL
It's Quicksilver, Salivates,
causes Rheumatism and
Bone Decay

The next dose of calomel you take
may salivate you. It may shock your
liver to start bone necrosis. Gale
mel is dangerous. 1t is mercury,
quicksilver. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-l
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out. Just go
TO your druggist and get a bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take spoonful and If it doesn't
start your liver and straighten You
up better and quicker than nasty
caiomel and without making YOU
sick. you just so back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
u wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver.
Tone which straightens you right up
and makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not acknowledgements !,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Second Train Ride
OfNear- Bride Takes
Her Back to Mother

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. s.
Pretty 1S.year-old Selma Kuehl this
week rode in real railroad train
for the second time in her life.
Her first train ride was part OF her
elopment with Mtllard Keisner, 49,.
whom she loved. They came here
all the way from Wausau. Wis.
Selma's second train ride is TAX
ing her back over the same road to
her mother. The mother is seriously
IL from the shock that followed the
elopment, so Selma, for the time
being at least, is abandoning her
swo heart.
The story of Selma and Willard
has all the elements Of simple, rustic
romance. The two had been sweet
hearts from childhood in Wausau,
but the parents objected to their
marriage.
The couple decided to run away
and get married, but first Willard
usu go out in the world and make
a name for himself.
He came to Bay City.
After obtaining. a position which
he believed would support two
people, M,llard returned to Wausau
for his sweetheart and Selma made
her first railroad trip.
They were just about 20 be mar
ried when the police took them into
Gust dy here following advices from
Wausau. Selma at first refused to
go but when told her mother was
Frustrated as the result of her
escape, promptly kissed Willard
goodbye and left.
Yonng Keisner wept bitterly at
the station ds Selma departed. He
declared he ould keep III job here,
save his money and await for her
return.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
DEKALB IS READY
FOR CENTENNIAL
FETE THURSDAY

Special regulations are being made
to handle traffic in Decatur on
Thursday, when DeKalb county will
celebrate the one hundredth ami
versary of it's establishment with an
elaborate program of pageantry, his
torical and inspirational addresses.
and various other interesting fea-
lures.
The pageant, under the direction
Of Mrs. Harvey l., Parry, will depict
the history Of DeKalb county and
emphasize it's resources. Every COM
munity in the county will partici.
pate, sending either marching groups
in costume, or attractive floats show
ing some particular phase of coun-
ty history.
1t will move at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning along Claremont ave-
nue., where it will form, to the court
house square. thence southwark on
McDonough street to College avenue,
thence to the Georgia railroad depot,
turning north again on North Can
dler street to Trinity avenue, Churcn
street and Sycamore street, back to
the courthouse square, after which
the column will disband.
AT IL o'clock, in the Presbyterian
church, C. Murphey Gambler, chair,
man of the state public service com
mission, will deliver an historical adj
dress, and DR.. Andrew SIedd, of
Emory university, will speak on the
future Of DeKalb county. Six gold
medals, awarded by the executive
committee to the winners of the pub.
lie school students historical essay
contest, will be delivered at this
time.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon there
will be addressed by agricultural ex-
perts in the auditorium Of the Deca-
tur high school on McDonough
street. Members OF the faculty of
| the State College of Agriculture
will discuss the Livestock industry
and poultry raising.
| Charles d. Mckinney, chairman
of the executive committee in general
| charge of the centennial celebration
announced Monday that veterans of
the War Between the States, the
| Spanish-American war and the
World war, who will participate in
the historical pageant, will occupy
reserved seats at the exercises at
the Presbyterian church.
The day is to be made general
homecoming event. Former citi-
zens of DeKalb county, many of
them from other states, will return
I'd witness the program and renew
old friendships. The idea underly-
ing the celebration is to intensity
county and community spirit, to
stimulate interest in county and
civic institutions and to develop the
latent resources Of the entire Sec
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
GERMANY ASkS.FOR
TREMENDOUS LOAN
To STABILIZE MARK

BERLIN, Nov. Shy the Asso-
ced Press.)-The international loan
of 500,000,O0 gold marks which Ger.
many has proposed to the allied re-
parations commission represents the
sum which the German government
believes is required to undertake
German financial sterilization, it
is set forth in the German memoir
andum to the commission which
stipulates that the loan be exclusive
ly devoted to this purpsoe.
The memorandum, it was made
known today, also stipulates that
the loan be placed under the super
vision of a control committee COM
prising the leaders of the German
government and the Reichsbank
authorities. The latter institution is
expected actively to cooperate in
the floating of the loan by pledging
it's own gold reserve and other
credits.
In suggesting the early convoca-
ton of the international loan com.
mittee the German government, it is
indicated, hopes to stipulate the CO
operation of j. P. Morgan and 9TH
er American financial interests.
While the French members of the
commission have not yet
made known their attitude toward
the present German proposal it is
asserted that M. Barthou and M.
Mauclere are betraying unconcealed
concern over the plunge of the mark
and the accompanying slump of the
French franc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
$5,312 Spent In
Georgia Campaign
Bv Seaborn Wright

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--Among
the reports on campaign expendi-
lures and contributions received by
the secretary Of the senate today
was that of Newell Sanders, Repubh-
can senatorial candidate in Tennes.
see, who reported no contributions
but stated that he had expended
e3, 500 in his own campaign and had
contributed $1,000 to the Republi.
can state committee.
Seaborn Wright, who was defeat
ed for the Democratic nomination
for senator in Georgia, reported ex-
penditures OF $5,312, Of which ST.
814 was for newspaper advertising
The only contribution he reported
was 500 from the w. c. T. u. OF
Georgia.
J. H. Cook, who was a candidate
for the senate in Mississippi, report
ed contributions Of 1925 with no ex.
penditures.
The only report received by the
clerk of the house in the early mail
today was a supplemental statement
from the national prohibition COM
mittee showing receipts of 1888 since
October 26 and expenditures since
that date Of $3.50. le