davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
BE PRETTY! TURN
 CRAY HAIR DARK
Try GrandmOther's old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and .ustre to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and trouble some Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- sr1dients. at small cost
 Don't stay grayi Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy and attractive. e--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
MILFORD.

Milford, Aug. 2-Declaring that the women's vote will lead the Demo- cratic party to victory, Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees. head of the Rosemary Hall Girls school in Greenwich, and probable candidate for Congress from the fourth Congressional dis trict. delivered an address last night before the newly organized local Ruttz-Rees advised the women that it was their duty to insure the election of the best candidates to all offices
 Milford Chamber of Commerce Recreation committee w1h meet soon to organize an active program Tor the general interests and welfare of the community. The committee will sup port the Transportation committee and the special committee of the Milford Yacht club. in an effort to have the maadow land adioining Wilcox park used for recreationai purposes in connection with the com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
NEW FASHIONS IN
 POSTAGE STAMPS

Washington, Aug. 2-(By the A. PD-Post stamps ranging in de- nominations from one cent to five dollars are to undergo radical a view to preventing losses by the post office department due to lack of distinctive features, it was an aounced today. All stamps ranging in denomination from one to seven cents now bear the portrait of George Washington, while an etching of Ben- jamin Franklin appears on those ranging from eight cents to S5. The department contemplated retaining the ashington-Franklin portrait upon certain stamps but will substi- tute portraits of leading figures in American history on the others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
m D D ReQd U
 <sAa6SIsAA1 AaJH-
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers, racial experts and cosmetics all combine to keep women of all ages young and attractive in appearance. Not until the teIltale wrinkles become so deep, the figure tstoops, or some ai1nent or weakness develops to drag a. woman down does she really look her age.
 Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself young in appearance. and happy. When head aches, backache or the blues'' devel- op or when a woman -eaches the try ing age from forty-~<e to fifty, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be depended upon to keep her in health as it has so many other wo- men whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
FAIRFIELD

On August 26th all the Red Men of the state, about 80 tribes in all, will Vention. Every tribe in the state will be represented at this gathering. Many of the tribes will be represented py al! their members while other tribes will have from 25 to 100 men.
 A parade will be held and it is estimated that 1000 men will be in line. After the parade they will meet at Legion Field. A Studebaker auto mcnts will follow.
 The Ladies sewing society of the Greenfield Congregational church will hold a sale this afternoon at the Greenfield Country club. The affair will be on the plan of tho country store. and many useful ai articles na Mlil made cakes and pies and many nov elites will be offered to the pubnc. Last year a great success was made of the affair and it is expected that even a greater number will be pres ent at this event.
 Miss Christine Peck, granddaughter of former Senator Peck, of Danbury, has returned to the beach, after spending a few days at her home in Danbury.
 The Popular Bathing Girls Con test being held and run by the Fair field business men and merchants, will close August IT. Many of the Fairfield Beach beauties have entered in this popularity contest, and many pictures have been received from the contestants.
 Prizes amounting to $500 are to be given away, so the lucky ones will be doubly lucky in having personality and in having one of the valuable prizes, which are to be offered to the winner
 Dr. and Mrs. CurIey have opened their cottage at the beach, where they will reside for the remainder of the summer. Dr. Curley has been a summer resident of the beach for part in all affairs pertaining to the beach.
 Samuel Rowland, former resi- dent of Fairfield, whose home is now in Brooklyn, is spending a few days in town. When a resident of Fair field, MT. Rowland took @ very active part in the politics of the town, and held many public offices.
 People of Fairfield are very anxious to have the Connecticut Company establish a bus route to Fairfield, and also to the beach. The service is very poor at present, and the people who are fortunate enough to have private cars. find it very hard to make proper connections with one bus, which runs from the Post Road to the pavilions. The managers of the numerous bath ing pavilions are very anxious to have such line started. but the residents of the beach do not favor it.
 There will be a band concert to- night at the Legion Field in Fairfield. These concerts are a source of great pleasure to the town folk, as well as to the beach residents. The concerts have been given at frequent intervals throughout the summer.
 The Unquowa Fife and Drum Corps will travel to Waterbury Saturday where they will take part in the State convention, which is to be held there. They are planning to form krgle corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
MONROE

Miss Carrie M. French returned to her home in White Hills, Sunday, af- ter a pleasant vsit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton.
 Mr. and Mrs Philip J. Stone mo- tored from their home in La Crosse. Wis, and spent couple of days last week at the home of MT. Stones un- cle, William H. Jones.
 Victor Nelson with a friend mo- tored to White Plains, N. Y., Sun day.
 During the heavy shower, Friday afternoon, Samuel Swendsen had the misfortune to have two of his best COWS killed by lightning. It was quite them.
 She registrars of voters will be in session at the town hall, Friday af- first gun of a hot political campaign, which will be waged in town this fall.
 The play, Down in Old New Eng 1and," given by members of liar mony Grange, met with great success at the two performances held in the town hall, and they have been in- vited to repeat it in Easton and New Milford, and have accepted the invi- tadon.
 "Hi1crest,'' the home of Mrs. Mary R. Wheeler, has been rented to par ties in Buffalo, N. Y.
 Miss Mildred Standish is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Silliman of EaStOn.
 Monroe Electric Light Go. are set ting poles on Elm street and the time is not far distant when the people will be tenjoying the electric lights will be enjoying the electric lights
 The regular communication of Washington lodge will be held on Monday evening" Aug. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
harbor improvements.
 NeferanS, CamnenSafIOn

templdteO uarDOT 1u1pTOVeInenlS-
 Veterans Compensation.
 Under new regulations received by Post Commander George Weed. of the local American Legion, from the Veterans Bureau, New York, all ex- serivce men who have claims for compensation or medical attention from the government are requested to confer with Commander Weed, who will provide the necessary in formation and blanks to be nlled out. Such an application must be made before Aug. g.
 Edward Glynn, s9 School street, was absolved yesterday from crin- inaI responsibility in the death of Airline Mary Siege1, four year old daughter of Mrs. George B. SiegeI, of Hartford. in a finding made public by Coroner Eli Mix. The child was struck and fatally injured Sunday last as it was being backed out of a gar age In the finding Coroner Mix said that Glynn, it, was shown. used due care and caution when backing his motor vehicle from the garage prem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
This Certainly Was
 A Hot Ball Game

Tonopah, New, Aug. 2.-The 'thot- test' baseball game in the United States this year is believed to be that played at Death Valley Junction, Cal, on July 4, when the thermometer stood at 121 degrees while teams from the nearby boraX mines and from the mining camp of Shoshone con tested for the championship of that part Of the Mojave desert. Two hun dred spectators displayed much en- thuslasm despite the fact they did not have any protection from the snn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Mrs. Ellen Porter Howe

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Porter Howe, 72. widow of George mont, whose death occurred early Monday morning, wilq be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from her home Rev. G. Everett Knoyllmeyer rector of St. Peters Episcopal church, will ofhciate. Burial will be in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
TELEPHONE EMPLOYES
 AWARDED BUTTONS.

Tn the current issue of the S. N. B. companys publication 'The Telephone Bulletin" announcement was made of the award of service buttons to two local men. William B. Longdon, for 20 years service, Gunhi1d P l.. WoId. for five years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
ScenZo Who Killed
 Kaber Gets 30 Years

Campboasso, Italy, Aug. 2-Ven- tur1no Df Scenzo, convicted of the murder of Daniel Kaber, the Cleve-l land publisher. was condemned to- day to 80 years imprisonment at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Louis Ruchnlan

The funeral of Louis Buchman was held yesterday afternoon from his home, "A William street. Rev. Don ald W. Green officiated Burial was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
m D Re1d co

and Walter Smith. These men will investigate and consider the needs and advisability and will devise ways and means for going ahead with the pro- ject.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Toilet Section

Uardas Bath Tablets, these contain benzoin, agreeable in warm weather. Box of a dozen
 60 cts. Tooth Brushes, half a dozen styles to suit in dividual tastes, IT cts Cappi Talcum, con- venient long pkg. to carry in travelling bag,
 IS cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
OBITUARY
Mary Burr Morehouse

The funeral of Mary Burr More house. wife of John P. Morehouse, was held yesterday afternoon from her home Greenfield Hill, Fairfield. Rev. R. S. Winchester officiated Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Anefa Bunf.

The funeral of Alleta Blunt, wife of Michael Blunt, was held yesterday afternoon from the funeral home of Charles L. Dennis, 542 State street. Rev. c. w. Simpson officiated. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Gustaye Aurust Mayer

The funeral of Gustave Mayer, former meat market proprietor, was yesterday afternoon from the mor- 614 Fairfield avenue Rev. H. G. Weimer officiated Burial was in Mt. Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Mrs. Permelia I. F1etcher

The funeral of Mrs. PermeIia I. Fletcher, wife of Benjamin Fletcher. was held yesterday afternoon from her home, S9 Cottage street. Rev. Fred Dillingham; officiated. Burial will be in Nashua, N. H., today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Miss Carrie M French returned to her home in White Hills, Sunday, af- ter a pleasant vsit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edwin c. Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Priceless Cookers
d Gathering of Scrim
 2, 3, and 4 pair lots only

''Idea1,'' a wood case lined with aluminium and fully equipped with aluminium utensils.
 One compartment. Regular $25.OO for $22.5O Two compartment. Regular $39.OO for $3500
 ''Thermatic" " steel cases, fully equipped. One compartment Regular $19.50 for $155O Two compartment Regular $36.5O for $29.50 Three compartment. Regular $57.OO for $45.O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Refrigerators Gas Ranges Ovens
 Enameled Ware Bath Room Fixtures Motor Lunch Kits Brushes Ironware Fancy Baskets, Hampers Brooms and Mops Window Screens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

MT. and Mrs. Philip J. Stone mo- tored from their home in La Crosse, Wis, and spent g. couple of days last week at the home of MT. Stones un- c1e, William H. Jones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Sale Prices on All of The Following Housefurnishings

iuIIuSIllIlSS Gas Plates Fancy Nickel Ware Oil Stoves Aluminium Ware Electrical Appliances Vacuum Bottles Woodenware Tinware Earthenware, Tea Pots Fireless Cookers Galvanized Ware
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Victor Nelson with a friend mo- tored to White Plains, N. T., Sun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Miss Mildred Standish is visitfn: her sister, Mrs. Charles Silliman O EaStOn.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Los ANGELES OFFICERS
RAID HEADQUARTERS0F
PACIFIC XII KLUX KLAN
Warrants Issued For Alleged Members OF ku
Klux KLon Who Participated In InglelOood
Raid; Officer Testifies He Was Present AT
KLan Meeting When Raid Was Planned
Testimony involves K. K. K.

1t would be more satisfactory to sub
nit his evidence in a mass rather
than piecemeal
Testimony Involves x. K. x.
Sheriff William I. Trager, an
nounced today that he would not re-
tain any deputies who were members
of the khan. Two deputies whose
names were withheld Immediately re-
signed. 1t was stated by the sheriff
that more designations We're expected.
The testimony at the inquest di-
rectly involved the Ku Klux Klan and
brought into the records the names OF
several persons as having been pres
ent at a meeting at which the raid
was said to have been planned.
These included DR.. f C. Campbell,
a. dentist: Thomas Jennings. automo
bile salesman: H. A. Wait, garage
proprietor; H. B. Beaver. owner of a
furniture store and undertaking es-
adjustment; Warren Hall, truck
driver: Constable Mosher. his son,
and Ruigg, all of Inglewood, ana n.
A.. Baker, organizer of the Ku Klux
Klan, believed to live in Los Angeles
The raid positively was not an Of
ficial action of the Ku Klux Klan"
according to W. S. Coburn, Los
Angeles attorney and grand goblin,
Pacific domain of the khan. II am
anxious to assist the authorities" he
said.
W. C. Price, Los Angeles, king
gleagle, said it had been limited" he
might have been present during the
raid.
"My alibi on this score is most con-
elusive" he said. .'Neighbors of
mine can testify was at home devel-
oping pictures all during the time the
affair was going on"
Blake z. Shanlbeau, traffic officer
OF Inglewood. stated on the witness
stand at the inquest that the raid was
planned last Friday night at a Ku
Klux Klan meeting at which he was
placed in the way of becoming a
klansman.'
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine of Los Angeles county to-
day characterized the Ku Klux Klan.
as shooded band of outlaws and
towards in statement issued
shortly after receiving by postal card
a warming signed tx. K. K"
The postcard warning. mailed yea
terday in Los Angeles read as fol-
lows.
Friend Tom: Better have your
force so slow on this Inglewood mat
signedo xxx"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
GEORGE GIVES.
VIEW.
Of RUSSIAN
GERMAN PACT.
British PremierSays Europe
Must Recognize Hungry
Russia Equipped BY An
Angry Germany
rRepubIlcan a. p. Leased wire1


GENOA. April 2S-Premier Lloyd
George drew an alarmist picture Of
Europe tonight. In addressing the
British and American press represen-
tatives, he declared that the object at
Genoa was to clear UP political diff
culties, which were full of menace.
He compared Europe to a seething
racial lava which, like the earth's
crust, was seeking a proper level.
This adjustment was full of peril. He
emphasized that Europe must take
cognizance OF hungry Russia, which
would be equipped BY an angry
Germany.
''The world must recognize the
fact he said. that Russia and Ger
many combined contain over two-
thirds of the people of Europe. Their
voice would be heard, and the Russo
German treaty is the first warning
of it,
AS proof of the danger he cited the
fact that there was no frontier line
from the Baltic TO the Black sea, in
cluding the Rumanian. Galieian,
Polish and Lithuanian frontiers which
had been accepted.
Il wish America were here" he ex-
planned Some people think we want
the United States for some selfish
purpose. This is not true. We want
America because she exercises a Pc
culiar authority; her very aloofness
gives her the right to speak.
America could exercise an In
fluence no other country could COM
mand. She could come here free and
disentangled. and with the prestige
which comes from her independent
position, she would come with the
voice of peace.
''But America is not here; so
Europe must do her best to solve the
problems in her own way
Mr. Lloyd George gave it as his
opinion that the Reorganization of
Europe would affect the entire world,
including the United States. He was
amazed at people who ignored the
portentous fact facing Europe today.
Unless Europe reorgauized--ill other
words, unless the Genoa conference
succeeded in arranging a pact of
peace--he was confident that III his
own life, certainly in the life OF the
younger men present, Europe would
again welter in blood.
w z lAA0AAADiiC0 Al NtAS ~ - 49,.
said, but our triumph will not last
forever. If our victory develops into
oppression, vengeance will follow,
Just as Germany's action which start
ed the war was followed by ven-
geance.
"We must be just and equitable
and show strength; we must realize
that Europe is not on good terms and
that storms are arising which we
must deal with. We had hoped that
the end of the great war meant the
end Of brute force, but unless Eur
ope's problems are solved there Is no
assurance that force has given way
to right
The British premier solemnly urged
the press to instill patience. good will
and fellowship throughout the world.
"You are here he concluded. to
instruct. to sustain, to guide, and ]
beg of you in the interests of the
worlds future not to add to any
obstacles which are In the way. but
to use your influence to help in the
solution of difficulties which are full
of menace"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
FLOOD VICTIMS
ATFORT WORTH
now TOTAL 63
[RspubIIean 4. ?. Lsased wIre1


FORT WORTH, April 26.-Con-
tied reports of dead and missing in
the flood that has held Fort Worth
in it's grasp for the past two days,
had brought the list to So tonight.
A check of the list is not yet pos
sible and verification of the un-
official reports are held up while
the flooded areas are secured by
rescuers. Only one body has been
recovered.
The list of injured remained at 20,
according to reports from the hos
pitfalls.
The Ieyee board plans to investi-
gate the reported dynamiting or the
erabanISments in seEeral places last
monday night as soon $ the Hood
waters recede, according to M. 4.
Mccain, board chairman. The toll
of death and damage is not definitely
known because of the failure to. re-
cover bodies. The property loss,
however, has been estimated at
$1,000, 900.
for the relief OF the refugees and
food and clothing are being dis
tributed. All railroads reported inn
proved conditions today and oper-
alton on schedule is expected by to-
morrow night.
Water west OF the Van Zant VIA
duct had receded sufficiently this
afternoon to permit motor trucks
carrying food supplies to reach
homes In the Arlington heights and
the Van Zant addition. which have
been isolated since early yesterday
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
INQUEST OVER BODY
Of DURANGO EDITOR
CLOSED TO PUBLIC
TRepublican A. P. Leased WireI

DURANGO, Colo, April 26.-The
coroner's jury at the inquest over the
body of William L. Wood, city editor
Of the Durango Herald, late today re-
turned a verdict that the said Will
liam w Wood came to his death as
a result of a gunshot wound, said
shot being fired by a gun in the
hands of Rod S. Day at Durango,
La Plata county, Colo. on April "a"
Day is editor of the Durango DEM
ocrat. The shooting occurred Mon
day noon on downtown street, and
followed newspaper quarrel that
had progressed for several days.
The district attorneys office an
nounced early tonight that an infor-
nation charging first degree murder
probably would be filed against Day
in the district court tomorrow.
More than 40 witnesses were exam
ined at the inquest, which occupied
the greater part of the day. Several
of those who testified were witness
es of the shooting.
The inquest was held behind closed
doors, IolloWlng an AGREEMENT pe-
tween attorneys. Only those person
ally interested in the case, the wit
nesses and newspaper men were ad-
mitted TO the court room.
According to a witness, Woods
back was partially turned toward
Day when he fired two shots from a
revolver The first missed and the
second struck Wood in the back OF
the neck near the left ear. He fell
at the second shot
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
School Girls Are
Among Victims OF
Denver Dope Ring
TRenublican A. y. Leased Wire]

DENVER, April 26.--Drug peddlers
have piled their trade among Denver
school children, having sold drugs for
days within a block of the North
Denver high school, according to the
report returned by a federal grand
jury here today. The grand jury re-
turned indictments against 100 per-
sons, 45 per cent OF the indictments
being for violation of drug laws.
Discussing the cases of the alleged
drug law violators, the report de-
clared that the most severe penalty
under the law was too light for the
least important case for which i re-
turned an indictment. On Easter
Sunday. the report declared, narcotic
agents found six girls. between II and
10 years old, among new addlcts.
1t was said tonight that most OF the
persons indicted had BEEN arrested.
The jury indicted 100 of the lob per-
sons whose activities it investigated.
Most of those indicted reside in Dem
yer although indictments also were
returned against residents of Pueblo,
Fort Lyons and other Colorado cities.
The indictments returned for other
alleged offenses than violation OF the
drug laws including charges Of viola
ton Of the Mann act and prohibition
laws and counterfeiting, forgery,
blackmail and misuse Of the mails.