davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Radio Nipples
 Edited by Leslie A. Gould
By Leslie A. Gould

We find this week that no one In town is enjoying themselves more by Radio than Dr. Fred Williams Of Fairfield avenue who constructed most of his apparatus and who has one of the clearest radiophones sets in town.
 After experimenting with several hookup's he found that by using coupler and using the rotor as q ticker coil he obtained the best re- suits.
 The sets consists of a two step am pl5fier with several pairs of phones which are located in the Darior, the wires running from same to the ap- paratus which is located in the sun
 ssTrailed by Radio,' is -he title of a motion picture comedy drama that is to be taken in Beardsley Park ana surrounding country by the ConsoiI- Co3I ing Fans are invited to appear In this picture which no doubt will he one of the greatest wireless plot pIays ever taken. time next week and many hundreds of people will attend.
 Questions & Answer Dept
 Q-Please tell me the resIstance and length of one pound of No. 40 copper wire B. & s. gauge
 A-The resistance of No 40 copper wire per pound IS 34.9S0 ohms'-Ihe length of same 33, 40 1t.
 V. T. Socket asks:
 O-What is a Farad?
 A Farad is the unit of capaclty the capacity of a condactor i,, or cUai, cJah denser which will hold one couiorl1o under the pressure of one volt.
 B. B. S.:
 (which is the best phone heaS set for a crystal outfit? 2,O0O ohms or S-We recommend 5000 ohms phones although good results can be had on the 2,000 set.
 he nf casting stations be increased soon A-No doubt will, the action await :ng the report of the recent radlo conference.
 Wonder Why:
 w J. E. is so hard to tune 1n Ger tain persons send in wrong reports about local stations to the Inspector Someone doesn't invent something 10 kill Stactic.
 Vacuum tubes are not ten cents piece. .,1a
 The factories can't supply the de- nand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Borden Go. Shows Loss Of A Million

The annual statement of Borden gen Niil1 Company of December 3d 1921 shows a loss of over $1,OOO, OOO as compared with 1919. Forced itlO Hquits'o ttao lions and deflatfons together with uile results of the employees strike are in the total earnings of the comp: company; n.y.
 The company repoIts SurpLus l ~, Uil its years business of S736,067, as com, nared with S63O,1S1 in 1920 ana s2O95.92O in 1919. President MlipuEh , said in his statement to the stockhoiu- CTS that the position of the company piia, + ,ba nresent time seems to Just1fy tho expectation of year of satisfactory accomplish ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Awarded S1,8OO
 For Right Eye

c,D1a+ine the case in less than day n iury in Superior court returned o verdict in favor of the plalntlft 10 collect s1 900 for the loss of an eye Damages of S10,000 had been souslro' lio T;,a nlaintiff siS year old Robert w.. Stapleton, East Portchester, Conn; was painfully burned and lost ms ,-iebt eve. as a result of a stick cover
 J sim ouict lime thrown by Susan Weltz. a neighbor. The accident oc. crred My 10, 1921. Attorney Robert R Rosan represented the pIalntltr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

whose pure tOOd clements are edSlIy taken up by weakened and run down system. This old prescription contains the greatest of food medi- cirss which doctors have prescribed for years for their patients. It is guar anteed free from drugs, alcohol or any other kind of stumlants. It builds up the body enriches the blood. It Is a builder and not a bracer.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
The Tonic To Take
 In The Spring

Many SO-caHed tonics are merely stimulants. They fail to reach or remedy the real c a u S e which makes you r u n down or out of sorts.
 The safe tonic is a food medi- cine and t h e greatest b 6 q y builder is Father Johns Medicine,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
OBITUARY
1T nurirb+ q Wheeler,

Rev. Harry A. Davenport of the Peoples Presbyterian church, ofncla5- ad at the funeral of Mrs. Dwight C. Wheeler which was held yesterday all 4ernoon from her late home, zo9 RrookIawn avenue. The pail bearers Char,es A. Edward and Roy Clark Jnternrent was made in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Mrs Patrick J. Reilly.

The funeral of Margaret. Wlfe or Patrick J. Reilly. of 1SS Wordin ave nue, will, be helu Thursday mornlps at S:30 from her home. ana Tn SS. Sa+er,s church al g o'clock where a high mass of requiem will be celebrat- ed Interment will be Iaade in tE-7 family plot in St. MichaeIs ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Mrs Ida q IUOn.

The funeyal of Mrs. Ida fC. Lyon, sS of 265 Laurel avenue, who died yesterday, will be held Friday after noon at 2:3O o'clock, from her late home Interment will be made in ViIIowbrook cemetery in Westport. The deceased is survived by her hus- band Charles B. Lyon and one son, pr Wilford V. Lyon, a local den- iSt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Mrs. Josephine Scinto Curtis.

Many local people Will be grieved 10 hear Of the death of Josephine Scinto, wife of William Curtis of New York formerly of this city.and daugh- fer of Mir and Mrs. John Scinto of Sridgeport, which occurred Saturday, In Bellevue hospital, New York. The funeral was held Monday rom her honoe in New York and interment was made in St. Raymond's cemetery. Westchester, N- '.
 Besides her husband and parents, ters Rose, Lucy, Jennie and Mary snd four brothers. Philip, Clinton Frederick and Antonio, all of this tity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Wash Boilers

Heavy tin with cop per bottoms, stiff wood handles. In sizes 8 and 9. Either size.
 $2.35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

NEW YORK-Joh Weismuller, Perry McGtllivray, Ted Cam and oth- CT tank stars will compete in the x Y. A. c. meet tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Carpet Beaters

Two straw heavy rat tan, with wire rein forced handles. Extra strong.
 Special 35 cents.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Stamped Art Pieces Round Centerpieces, IT inches, 3 different designs, 10 cts. Linen Centerpieces, 36 inches.
 Liaen Scarfs, 45 and 54 inches.
 S1.O0 each. Glass Towels, red and blue striped, assorted designs, l9 cts Linen Towels, hem stitched, large size,
 $1.00 each.
 Main Floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
New Patterns in China

Perhaps old patterns would be truthful for here is the familiar Indian Tree which has been favorite for years and many had to do without it through the war.
 Another old Chinese reproduction is the sfFlower Pot" very old and very quaint. Sevres pattern of great antiquity is again to be had
 An tOld Coalport 1s25''is here Service Plates of high grade English Porcelain in charming assortment.
 Vases Bowls and Jugs of Royal Doulton trimmed Crystal, gob1ets, tuInblers and wine
 glasses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
An Interesting Exhibit

Is that of Entire Wheat Flour and Cereal iron the Samp Mortar Mills. The wholesome wheat Ii shown in the natural wheat grain, the cereal anc other flour The bread smells and looks most ap petizng. The cereal is cooked in of our Priceless Cookers and done in the thorough way in wh1cl cereal should be cooked
 Do not miss this demonstration On Sale: = Cereal 20 cts. pkg.
 Flour, 35 cts pkg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Pyrex Glass

About one hundred bowls, baking dishes, casseroles, plates and cups in different shapes and sizes. A very comprehensive assort- ment that will fascinate cooks and housekeepers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Showing of Spring Wash Goods

O11OWH1g OI Op111Ig WdSn OOOdS One of the special features this week Imported Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches,
 $1.OO and $125 a yd Zephyr Ginghams, g inches Imported White Organdie, 45 inches 75 cts. to $1.5O a yd White Pique, fine cord, 36 inches 59 cts. and LOO yd. Imported Dotted Swisses, 32 inches, Imported Colored Organdies, 45 inches, $1.OO yd Woven Tissues checks and stripes, 32 inches. White Striped Madras, 32 inches,
 45 and 59 cts. a yd Mercerzed Poplln, 36 inches, 69 cts. yd. Peter Pan Cloth plain colors 36 inches,
 65 cts. a yd Printed Irish Dimities, 32 inches 59 Cts. yd Katlnspun Sultlng, 36 inches, 59 cts a yd Kindergarten Cloth, 32 inches 50 cts a. vd Everfast Suiting, 36 inches, 50 cts yd
 hird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Yacht Mops

White Cotton Mops for wet use, best quail ity, with long handles. Special 39 cts.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Also many nev els in black and umbrellas wit CT enginT handles.
 At<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
The "Chubbysol'

An umbrella for rain or sun.
 Colored silk cover ings with wide satin borders. Navy, green, red, purple and black. Handles come light or dark, and have either braided leather loops or side straps for carrying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Parlor Brooms Fine quality corn with bamboo handles, No. 6 size. Special
 $1.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Special, This Week

"Glove Sik Vests and Knickers Vests in bodice style with hemstitched tops and straps. Sizes 36 to 42, regular $2o8 This week $269 / Sizes A to 46 regular 1925 This week, $298 Knickers, same fabric vests
 Regular sizes, were $4.oO This week, S429 Extra sizes, were $500 This week, $469 Colors in these flesh, orchid and white. Bodice Vests of drop-stitched fabric in flesh, orchid and maize
 Were regularly $3.50 This week, S329
 ain floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Stockings that Combine

with the latest in fashionable footwear Clockings rich in color this season and are seen in sports shades-on black grounds. McCallum and Hoyoke makes have many original styles from which to select.
 'ELily of France'' an excellent wearing silk with lisle top. In black with white embroidered clocks Plain clock style, $500 Broken clocks, $35O
 Children's Styles in Hosiery
 Silk Socks in such colors pongee, sky blue, pink buttercup and white 75 cts. and 100 Cuff-top Socks either plain fancy combina- tions 25 to 50 cts
 ain floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
New Spring Models in Footwear
 Al S7 25

Prominent is the Mahogany Sports Oxford, good looking shoe with low wing foot rubber heels and leather soles Fancy perforations give the shoe a smart and trim looking appearance One-Strap Pumps in patent colt and black kid, the newest pump model this spring.
 All sizes, triple As down, and sizes to g.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

smoker In the backwoods.
II you have never tried Edssworth.
1T u repeat our oder. "Try . pipsiul
Or two dirsst from the factory" All
you have to do u to write LET me Try
. pipeful o. two" on . postcard, sign
your name and address and send the
postcard 70 ". The address Il Lsrus
4 Brother Co., Il South 3lst Street,
Richmond, VI. II you want TO sdd
the name d your tobacco dealer. we'll
make sure that he has Edsswovth II
stock.
To Rstou Tobacco Asschoxis: II
your jobbsr cannot supply you with
Edseworth, Larus 1 Brothss Com
pany Will gladly ssnd you prepaid BY
parcel post . one o. two-dossn carton
of any siss oi Edsswosth Plug Slice o.
Rsady.Rubbsd for ths sanas psies yos
veuld pay ~ 3ebbes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

served In this year Of A. D. 1922 in q
multitude Of wa1a. some good. some bad some In.
da2erent-necsssarily In 4 country 20 big. with
- vast q msliinspOt population.
We Amssitaos have an attractive list Of holi.
days. Christmas. New Years and Easter we share
with all ss~tind. Thanksgiving Day Mothers
nay end Arm Day are our own. So are Washing.
toa's BirtsdAy and I.incolns birthday and Flag
Day. Areoriai Day In the day the nation greves
over its ssasr dead and pays tribute to Its fight.
Ing hereaa at their last resting place.
T1Se Fourth u July should he different from all
ose other national holidays. II should have some
thing Of Washington and l.incoln's birthdays In IT,
much Of raaEEsgivinx Day and more Of Flag
Day.
The Fourth Of July should be most OF all, a.
many GNd Americans see H. u day Of nation
Worship unstlnted and unnshnmed.
The Government Of the United States OF Ameri.
q secured its existence through war. Every gen.
eration Of Americans has had Its war. As one
ee0eration Of fighting heroes passes away another
rsss~ I" take itn place. Some have gone. Others
are going all will 20. None should he forgotten
f0r their deeds are the basis Of the tradition
around which our na,ionnlIsm 10 built. The heri.
taee Of the next geneT alton has been made possb4
By their heroism
There are those Americans who profcas to ace
10 the American nation peace-l0ving people, alow
- wrath and nverse to II In true that We arc
elcw to take up arms This Ii because war with
In = war. not Of = professional army, but Of the
peOpie. Our people 20 slow TO war because they
will not 6xht unless the provocation IL great ana
the cause 10 just.
Hut those who believe America IL no, a lighting
sation are utterly and entirely wrong We are
uoe afraid to nght We know how to hgnt A.
. uaatter Of exact fact We ars the most warlike
people On earth. When America goes to war the
aationHl heart goes with her soldiers. We are
the most desperate In battle.
The riag has waved our hattie neids for
esntury and = hail. Never has Il trailed In de.
sNat
" IT "" '-'Uas wnr. hive h~en 10 the cu,,s" ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Try a pipeful
or two direct
from the factory

Not that Il wfll b any bsttss than
Tie Edsswosth you buy in . store. but
~ want you to have your h1t Edge
voeth smoke 1t our expsnss.
You may repay " BY finding that
Edeswoeth Just suits your taste. And
II II dossn't-ioe there are some few
msn to whom Edssworth d not juss
The thing-thsrs's NO harm done.
We ars glad enough to send free
samples In the same spirit that we'd
hand you our pouch Il circumstances
permitted. We wish It were possible
to savs you even the little troubls q
writing for Edssworth.
Edgswosth d . likable smoke. Men
who have tried It and found It to b
the right tobacco for them never
think oi smoking other tobaecos.
They'll tell you thsfs are many good
tobaecos-and there are. And when
you odss them your pouch with
"stranssr" tobacco In It. they may
uss up . pipsiul Just to b friendly.
But notice how quickly they ct
back 70 thsir beloved Edgsworthi
Day after day Edgswosth fans write
% u. They tell u human little
stories, friendly anecdotes centssing
around Edsswosth. Oftsn It b tie
number q ysars thsy have smoked
Edsswosth that prompted them 70
writs.
Knowing how hard It h for the ava.
ags man TO vrits letters, w consider
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
0y JOHN oicklMsoM sHeRMAM

DAY u the AmefI'
can holiday devoted to the celehra.
tioo Of the Declaration Of Independ.
eucs 10 l776. OF course. But that was
nearly $50 years ag0. Since then We
have had i've warn. Since then We
grown from . nation Of about three
millions to nation Of about 10 mil.
lions. No the American people may
htly celebrate more on the Fourth
Of July than the Declaration Of In.
dependence.
Doubtless the Fourth will be oh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Misundsrstandlnu,

A man from the backwoods of west
ern America visited New York for the
first time and went into a restaurant
to have dinner. All went well until
the waiter brought him napkin. The
eyes Of the backwoods man famed.
and pulling six-shoOter from his
pocket he gave the waiter a piece Of
his mind.
You take that blamed thing awaS
at once" he said evenly. II reckon
have handkerchief II I want one.
without having them darned hinta
thrown out"
Rule With No Exceptions.
When you meet wealthy old BACH
elor you may be sure that you have at
last encountered man who has
learned to say no and stick to 1t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

1H8 FLAG GOES ~
Alees H. sessss tAsss ssaes
4 elass q 6sGoee, Q su0s - 6ss0s.
4 0asA ~ ss6es beaeaaA ~ s6ys
elsas 81
tAs Plas b passiss byl
0euo 80 wAies aad ssiosea h skass
0vss H. ssssD.tiopsd, es6sssd Hoss.
eeeas ~
~ ca1sss kseess - q,
Dos 0see tAaa eAo p1a9 b pase6ae byS
4ss-asAas 80 lasd-ashss, ssie ssd greet.
rea0Se - aa6s cd = savs ehs Stasss
Weesy 1aseAss ed siahane shiess
CAssss - vSsessy - ayias lpss
0eys - DSsaey saa ysass - PsessI
n!assA - . sesseg laaa's swift lssseasss
ESsal jsssiss, sigaA asd lav,
Seaasey hsess cd psvsssaa awss
SSoa ~ . aeelea, great aaa stpsas.
Te VOID hss VssVSe eseo feselgn wssa0,
evSds as4 gsssy asd Assss-an
Live = tAe cslsss q stasA ~ eall.
Alees shs ssrssa eAsrs ssoss
y eeess = bsGsss, . ps1ls q dsuas,
40 1elel Asasts ars bsaAias hssh,
Ths Flss y psssias byi
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Knowing how hard It b for the avse-
ags man TO vrits letters, ws consider

these unsolicited
messages the great
ct tribute to Edge
worth We could
possibly have
greater even than
theincreasingsales.
It gives the bust.
\ meas Of making
tobacco . pleas
ure that runs
4 through the
whole gsmut-
from factory a.
scutivs TO the
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
vssss n 0rtIsh parIlamsn, chI,ss

The difference between the speaker
Of the English house Of commons and
the lord chancellor. who occupies Q
similar position n the house Of lorda
- that while the speaker cannot take
part In debates and can vote only
when there 70 . tie. the lord chancelios
10 entitled to speak and vote on all
cccAsions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Svaeoses Tesvbia.

Adv.-Opsn for position. an excel.
lent janitor that keeps you In bot ~.
ter oil the time.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
slf-and Half Giycerine and Denatured
Ale0hol
Bus Service for Church-Goers.

Copyright, 1922. by international Fea
ture Service, lnc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
uniformity IN CAR
TARIFF IS FAVORED
Four Countries in Europe Ben
Gifted by New U. S.
Schedule.

Sentiment in favor of uniform
international tariffs on motor cars
is gaining ground abroad, in the
opinion Of H. H. Rice. treasurer
of the National Automobile Cham.
ber Of Commerce. who has just re.
turned from the other side.
Mr.. Rice talked with many lead
ing motor vehicle manufacturers
and dealers in Europe and Great
Britain. He found that the new
lower duties to those countries
which favor the United States, is
creating receptive attitude
abroad. A good deal of protec.
ZIONIST sentiment remains, to be
sure. but lower duties for United
States automotive products are
being seriously considered in many
quarters.
Spain. Italy, Belgium and Hol.
land have already benefited from
the new motor tariff. Formerly the
United States duty was As per cent
on automobiles costing over 50 900,
but 1t is now as low as 25 per
cent for the products of all coun.
tries which accord the United
states equivalent treatment. More.
over. this tariff reduction clause in
the final writing of the bill was
made automatic. so that any re.
auction abroad wins immediate
favorable treatment here without
awaiting executive action
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Autos Now Classed
as Mislaid Articles

Automobiles are now sometimes
classed as mislaid articles. along
with umbrellas, parcels. etc. This
was brought about when a man
walked away from his machine or
the Weehawken ferry, enroute to
Jersey City. and forgot all about It.
After placing his car on the boat
with other vehicles. he entered the
cabin to read a newspaper, and.
when the shore was reached, he
landed with foot passengers and
took a taxicab to his office.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Motorists Who Cut
Corners Break Law
Needlessly

If you cut corners in the CITY
or cross intersecting streets at
greater speeds than the law
allows, or speed between cross
fngs, or pass standing street cars
within the legal limit and at
high speeds, you are breaking
laws that may result in serious
personal consequences and the
coppers" will get you if you
don't watch out.
As a matter of fact. there is
no sense in deliberately break
ing any of the motor vehicle
laws. 1t is lust as easy to turn
a suare corner as it is to cut
across and much safer.
Speed at street intersections
Is dangerous to yourself as we'll
as to others. You gain a tenth
of second in time if you get
across safely, and no one is in
such a hurry as all of that.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Autos Kill Many Rabbits.

According to reports: in central
Illinois, automobiles are killing more
rabbits than hunters. The glaring
headlights of the cars as they
travel at night are said to have an
irresistible fascination for the
animals. They have a habit of
squatting in the road and waiting
until the car approaches, and
thousands of them are run down
and killed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

more with kerosene than with other
antifreeze.
Proportion Of Denatured Alcohol.
Lswest Expected In Pints Highest Safe
Tempernture. Per Hyd0meter
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
SPECZAZH Htl2nI2kTzZRCs,r
01l%M 4NeOSfx
DIZkRH,,5,ZsE @ C2NEWc
GekI>7-rzn EzxRHnl2M
WzEzzHGR R2z1Tef fN>1s1zR
@DI41Z2P Q2ELI71ONS

the portion that evaporates fast. and
that is the alcohol.
Kerosene makes a good antifreeze.
In using it the whole water system
is filled with kerosene instead of
water. The freezing point is iair'y
low. but there is always an unpleas-
ant odor about the car because Of
Kerosene vapor coming out through
the radiator overflow. There is
some danger of this vapor lsniting
but not SO much as one mighI think.
However, | have found that he
greatest objection TO kerosene comes
when moderate day comes around.
The the engine begins 10 knock
badly from overheatinS. IL knocks
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Governmental Vehicles.
The War Department in Washing
ton. d. c.. operates 20s automobiles:
the Navy. 1o3. and the Postoffice
Depa artment. 192
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Bsiiilh HighwsjM
Banked Af W
Tmns i

According 70 q recenst -
nouncemenf from tie em -
Of the Permanent Internal n !.
Assoeistion Of Road CQngzsE I.
In Paris the British miniat1y q
transport has directedI "a
divisional rosd engineers -
see that local officials In Go
structing highways in EnGnB
allow for super-elevatioR a
roadwaysN on corner chr
wherever desirable. Thih 9 !.
tion was taken following s..
vestigation and recommeai
tions by the British Roads <1w
provement Association, ~
pointed out the benefit TO H.
gained through banking =,
sharp curves in the ws3z7
safety to traffic.
In the event of two yehel >
meeting at the curve, it1r
declared, they could be ma1se 5
vered on q banked curve wiE
more certainty and less rizk q
skidding. It was also deciaT<
that there would be much
wear upon the pavement.
French road engineers -
ago adopted the banked curf
and in some parts of
United States they are nov
use.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Motor Legislation.

Legislatures of forty-three States
in the tniOn are to revise and es.
tablish new motor vehicle laws
next year. Among the drafts to be
considered are: The Federal aid
law, the question of theft proven.
ton, motor car registration. legisla.
tion controlling headlights. auto.
matte signals, taxes and fees in the
operation of motor vehicles, etc.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
a New DuaI-NIOtor Automobile.

An automobile was exhibited in
recent show in Paris with two
motors and two driving shafts,
tOtaling 22 horsepower. The engines
have four forward speeds. giving
eight speeds in all. For the 10
horsepower engine there is self
starter. This 1O-horsepower motor
starts the 12-borsepower when it is
reuuired
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

In parts of Ohio. regularly or,
ganzied motor bus lines are op-
Grated to transport people to
Sunday school in rural communities.
The cars are engaged by the
churches at the same rate as paid
by rural schools. Other cars are
donated by their owners.