davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05

I'll call a spade "a spade" with care
And yon potato. deeked with mud.
For me shall be no ''pomme de terre.'
I'll also call spud, "a spud"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05
n godfrey Back
rem Virginia

NJ Vincent II Godfrey has return
arm Newport News, where she has
81. visiting her parents for the past
ra weeks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05
Hdrc Party st
VIII Hall"

hN Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer enter
--'l AZ three tables of bridge yes
-l| afternoon at "Ogle Hall" with
-' glcSiS coming in later. Mrs.
@'4rd Lloyd and Mrs. Charles c.
sue presided at the tea table.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05
Rt'oE For
nial Danes

ani Nrs Walter 4. Bloedorn
a.t Invitations for recep-
''>i~t APRIL is, from > to 6
N... acct The members of the
''' Society ~ Colonial Danes.
-s = Naval Hospital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05

q- A J. Denton. of Iowa City,
aa1 has been spending the past
-rt with her son-in-law and
..cr Lieutenant and Mrs. Myror
her. viii return home the latter
m " next month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05

Yrs Clifton Wharton. who has been
r.ns Lieutenant and Mrs. A. L.
srla. is returning 10 her home in
sracd. y. j. today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05
, ,'a'Fal and Mrs. Wilson
'','> q Dinner

.-s Superintendent; of the Naval
.'''A' and Mrs. Wilson entertained
-".'' company of Is last night.
paEaEoDS were used for table
~ruoas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05

Lut Commander II. b. Mecleary,
% has been detached from duty at
3, Naval Academy, expects to go to
Asa.ic Station and TO sail on the
-r rinsport from San Francisco.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05
Eai tive
binnfr

Dllrr
la Commander and Mrs. James
e-aer Jr. will give a dinner on Fri
night Mrs Parker's sister, Mrs.
-l0u Howard. Of Montreal. will ar
rl on Saturday for a few days visit.
lawrence Buck. of Baltimore, visit
friends here yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05

~, clinton Morgan spent yester-
-,q Ward0ur. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
~ sin return for the summer about
:. .re 3l neat month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05
Pni ingclo
AG m

~ fU-FIU
All m
"'eSSor Angelo Hall, of the De-
.a'hi Of Mathematics at the Naval
a'' who Is a patient at the
'- hospital. suffering from pneu-
' Is slightly improved today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-05

r@ SEE YOU IN PARIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Salvation Army Notes

The arrangements are now com plete for the two big days at the Cit adel, 30 Elm street, Saturday and Sunday, April 1 and 2.
 Upwards of 100 young people from Saturday and take part in two coun- ci1s at 10:SO a. m. and 2:3O D. m. The Young Peoples band from New Lon don will furnish the music.
 The demonstration at night will be the big event of the day. The pro- gram is as follows: See souvenir program.
 On Sunday the visiting officer will speak in the following churches:
 Major David Main, Hartford, the Citadel, Salvation Army.
 Brigadier William Palmer. Young Peoples secretary for the Eastern States, will speak at the United Con gregational Sunday school at 12:05 noon and at the Olivet Congregational church at 7:30 D. m.
 Major William Quirk will speak in the Kings Highway Congregational church in the morning and at the West End Congregational church in the evening.
 Staff Captain John Gour1ey speaks at 7:30 p. m.
 Adjutant Fred Malpass will deliver an address at Bethel chapel at 10:S0 a. m.
 Commandant Thomas J. Meehs and Lieutenant W. Harold Bevan are the officers in charge of the local corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
GLMPSES ALONG THE WAY = DURING OPENING NIGHT OF FASHION SHOW THOUSANDS ENJOY SPRING OPEN ING

kitchen was of white enamel. the big range. the kitchen cabinet. the refrig- orator, and the table cabinet.
 The dining room furniture was es- pecIa1ly attractive while tho hand painted grey bed room suit with its pink and blue mattress was one of the most beautiful ever seen in this city. A beautiful mahogany furnished living room completed the display which raised envy in the heart of almost every woman who saw it.
 The Hadley Go. concentrated it's display on one of the handsomest twin beds, white ivory bed room suits particularly unusual dining room suit, with circular benches to the round table instead of chairs.
 There other windows were taken of cedar chests many beautiful varie- ties of the latter. being shown.
 The windows. except those in which the living models were shown. will all be kept as they were last night utnil the Fashion Show is over. Merchants are as enthusiastio as the public over everyone is Congratulatfng each other and declaring that it was one of the greatest community affairs which ever took place in Bridgeport.
 
 At the American Hardware Stores Inc, natures call to come, and fish was attra ctively illustrated by bit of real spring woodland scenery. Above a tiny pond half covered by the dead leaves of last autumn and overhung with branches a properly garbed fish, erman stood rod in hand and patiently awaiting the results of his first trip into the open.
 The stores will not be open even ings during the show but the store windows will be illuminated during the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
After 75 Years .Waywardness,
 Convict Says He Will Reform

Chicago. March 3o-Lt has taken F. H. Punshon nearly three-quarters of century to find out that it dosen't pay to take the easiest road and that ''the wages of sin are death.''
 But Punshon, now g. broken old man of S1. an inmate of a cell at the Bridewell, has finally seen the light. He says his one ambition now is to ed' long enough, and he knows it doesn't pay - from any standpoint, He looks back over his long career Of crime and the 55 years he has spent 1n various prisons with regret:
 "You can't go crooked and wir, g he said recently. "A man who de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Iberately chooses the crooked path is a fool.
 T know-Ive tried it. I played the confidence game - Sw1ndl1ng women. The returns were often quick and big. but somehow I always paid in the end. I paid in full. and then Some.''
 Punshon has done stretches in Joliet. Waupun. Jefferson City and other penitentiaries. He was in reform school at 12. At IS he killed a man. He got A years for that. During the Civil War he was a. horse thief. He has tried his hand at al- most every line of criminal endeavor
 But I'm through now,'' he said. When walk out of here a free man I'm going to go straight, so help me GOdi''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

tremely simple. and the couple were separated in 15 minutes.
 '4The judge appeared in the court room and the pair applying for di- vorce were separately questioned by him.
 He then got them together and tried to persuade them that their quarrel might be patched up and that they might live together.
 ''As the pair could not see it that way the judge asked no more particu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Three DivOrces Per Person Is
 Soviet Limit. American Finds

London, March 30-Three divorces for any one person seems to be the limit in Soviet Russia, according to Farley Christensen, of Chicago, just arrived at Riga after having spent some months in Russia studying con- d1f1ons and the working of Bolshevik courts there.
 It is amazingly easy to get a di- vorce, he says, and relates the proce- dure at one divorce court that he vis- ited.
 'fThe whole proceedings were ex-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
DEsERTTON SAID TO
 BE ON INCREASE.

Desertions and non-support cases are on the increase. it was indicated at the Legal Aid Bureau or the De nartnnent of Charities. According to records at the bureau during the nonth of January, there were 51 cases of desertion and non-support b-oTrh+ to the attention of the de- rtment while February had 21. an increase of 20 being noted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
ECZEMA

Torturing, itching eczema is inn snediately relieved by the applica- tion of pr. A W. Chase's Ointment Fhis Ointment has an extraordinary control over all itching skin dis eases. Pure, healing, soothing-it is not injurious to the most delicate skin. Best for children and remark able in its effect on all skin irrita- tfons insect bites, ring worm. chill bfafns, chahnE. sore feet, chapped hands pirnples. blacl6heads- At all good druggists. To be sure of get ting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of pr. A. w. Chase is on the box-a trademark that pro- tects you against iuitations.-Ad- @srtisemen+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Flora Smith who has been caring for Mrs. Sherman in Walkers Farm, has been called to New Jersey on account of the illness of her broth CT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Mrs Stanley Northrop has enter tained her brother Fred Slater o. Bridgeport for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Gisner recently spent several days with her brother MT. Lee in Newtown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Davis en terta1ned several guests on Saturda, evening March 24th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Sherman Corning is recovering fror an attack of pneumonia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

MT. Lockwood, who recently solt his place to Mir. Clingan will move t, Bridgeport about April 18th
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

MT and Mrs. Milon Hawley al now spending some time at Miam Florida.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Beck have bee guests of MT. and Mrs. George Beck
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

The other window of this store showed the daintiest of baby's cloth ing. fine little dresses. coats and bon nets. The centerpiece was a pink padded silk bath robe against blue padded silk cradle robe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

One of the most unusual windows of the show was that of Mantler's Baby Shop which reproduced the coming of spring with balls of bright colored yarns. Only the yarns, artis- ucelly arranged and pussy willows, daffodils and other spring flowers are in the window but the effect was a charming one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Spring fashions for the whole house were shown in the windows of the George B. Clarke Co-, where furniture for the kitchen, dining room bed room and living rooms were on dis play. That even such prosaic things as kitchen furniture in the kitchen can be fascinating was illustrated by this display. Everything in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

A young girl, gowned in the very latest of springs fashion decrees par aded in Howland's window and here again the police were necessary to hold back the good natured but curt- ous crowd. Many wonderful new gowns, cloaks and suits were shown to the delight of the crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
STEPNEY

MT. and Mrs. George Andrews and family of Bethel are spending a cou- pie of weeks with MT. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Rev. D. B. MacQueen of the First Baptist Church, Bridgeport gave an interesting talk on the New World Movement at the Baptist Church on Saturday morning
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Fuller are rid ing out in new Buick Car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

The Arcade had a celebration all its own. Murray's orchestra gave pro gram of the latest dance music and the crowd danced unmindful of hard sidewalks. The orchestra. whose services have been contributed by the Arcade merchants. will play there every afternoon of the show from 2:SO until o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Boneless Smoked Shoulders Pork Roll Fancy Bacon by the piece. ....
 SUGAR CURE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
VAN DYK'S BUTTER & EGG
 Department

We specialize in Spring Valley Dairy Products. This name guar antees highest quality.
 Spring Valley Butter is the finest product of the churn. Healthy cows, fresh pastures, clean barns and sanitary conditions throughout account for the wonderful flavor.
 Spring Valley Eggs are rushed from the nest to you with all pos s1ble speed. We guarantee each egg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Leaks" in Aerial
Impair Receiving
Poor Insulation l. Chief
Cause Of Trouble, Says
Expert.

Numerous radio amateurs have
followed directions closely IN setting
~ receiving outfits ioF wireless tsle'
phone work only 10 hnd that the ssl'
cont work as well as some Others,
Frequently the trouble isn't in the
set, but in the aerial. The most SEN
siliye set IN the world won't give
satisfactory results II the aerial
leaks" that Is. fails 10 deliver 10
the set as much energy as il receives
from the ether,
4 radio expert states that a single
wire aerial Is hes, for receiving. This
should be from 80 TO 100 feet long.
Ii the aerial Is shorter than so feet
double wire should be used, he
states,
Poor insulation Is the ehiei cause
OF trouble with the aerial. Il has
been learned. Ball type insula,ors
made especially Tor aerials should be
used. II ordinary porcelain insula-
tors are used, three Of them should
be hooked sueeessiyely at each end
OF the aerial. Ii the aerial is at
iaehed 10 tree. care should be
taken that branches OF the tree do
rot touch the aerial wire. as this
will ground il. II there are high
iensioned wires in the neighborhood.
the aerial should be At righ, angles
TO them. An aerial over the roof OF
Tie house is all right unless the
house has a metal roof. An even
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Elk Drive Near
Half Way Mark
Total in Bond Selling Cam.
paign Reaches Si2l 900
Thursday Noon.

The totals in the Elks bond selling
campaign reached S42l,0o0 a, noon
yesterday and is rapidly approaching
the SsO0,00 mark. Robert Trimble,
chairman OF the drive. announced at
the MONDAY meeting OF workers a,
the Brandeis grill.
Following are the totals by d.
visions: !, SIS. 800; ?. S4S.IO0: ).
SS7. 100: 4, Sl27 800; 5. $4,000; Q,
$40, 200; 7, S2l, 700. William Rollers
terriers" are leading the field with
Sl27,S00. Herbert Daniels Evolves"
are second with SS7,l00.
The team OF Gene Epplcy OF Hotel
Fontenelle and Frank Vierling was
honorably mentioned for exceptional
work at the MONDAY meeting.
Forty-six OF the 50 prize gold
knives already have been claimed.
The gold engraved knives are being
given to the first so workers who sell
$1,000 worth OF bonds or more.
The noon meetings OF workers will
be held every day in the Brandcis
grill until the drive is ended.
We'll have 81 100000 for the new
building before the drive ends" said
Chairman Trimble. Every Elk will
be seen and asked to buy bonds"
Many men who are not Elks are
buying the bonds as good investment
securities, Mr.. Trimble stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY N. AYRES-
iespyrisAt. ls.!l

What's !, matter! Don't bother
yourself"
I'm not, ealy-I ,heughl-I nigh.
perhaps
There was an eloquent sllsHee.
then Enid said eaTelssslyg
We'll. lt's $50 ponds u sou want
10 know" She paused, Tive got
till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
TO find H." She waited a moment,
but Elizabeth did rot speak, Good
bye" Registers wlle said again,
aud this time Elizabeth len her so,
A hundred and fifty pounds. u
seemed a lot OF money; aud Yeti
Msdame's expectations OF her future
came true. Elizabeth knew Il would
be an easy thing 10 earn that slim
and fepay-well. anybody WHO
might lend Il 10 her.
And Royston was hard up" too.
The knowledge huf, Elizabeth ter
ribly as she remembered all that he
had done for her in the past.
Il must get II somehow. ] must
she told herself desperately. aud re-
membefed that Neil Farmer was
coming TO dinner that night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Assault to Kill
Charges Filed on
Ku Klux Raiders
Two Peace Officers in lnsle-
wood, Cal, Fray Named
Documents Of klan Seized
in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. April E-Ih'
"Inyisible EmplTs" has been render
ed sonspieuousiy visible !, was de-
cleared At the district attorneys Of
fee today after a preliminary in
speetion Of articles seized last might
when agents Of the district attorney
and deputy sheFlHs successfully
faidsd the Los Angeles offices Of the
ku klux klan,
While a detailed inspection Of the
cenfsested documents and fegalls,
which filled four large packing
boxes. was postponed until late 10.
day. sufficient, Of their outward
significance was learned quickly
enough for county officials 10 assert
they would be OF great importance
not only in Los Angeles county but
ia other parts OF the United States,
Arrested At Home.
Walter L. MoSher. deputy con-
stable. q member OF the lnglewood
raiding party. was 10 be atraigned
today on complaint charging assault
with intent 10 commit murder.
He was arrested at his lngelwood
home late last night. and released on
bonds OF $4,000. provided through =
certified check Tor $4,000. bearing
the signature Of w. c. Brown. presi-
dent OF the First National bank Of
lnrlewood.
Similar complaint was issued
against Leonard Ruigg. deputy sher-
III and member OF the raiding party.
but il was not served because Of his
physical condition. II was arranged
to keep him under guard at the hos
piial where he is patient.
Shot by Marshal.
Both Mosher and Ruigg. as we'll
as the formers father. Constable
Mediord B. Moshcr. who was killed
in the raid. we're shot by Frank
Woerner. night marshal OF lngle-
wood. when the three, masked and
armed, shot at him.
Grand Goblin w. S. Coburn. ac-
cording TO a statement newspaper
men obtained from him recently. as
local head OF the khan. investigated"
a judge and jury OF the Los Angeles
county superior court after he had
received a report that they had done
all injustice 10 woman.
1t was the woman herself who re-
ported the matter to Coburn, he
said, but after the investigation was
completed he found that nothing had
been brought out that called for a
coat OF tar and feathers" he stated.
n. A. Baker, kleagle, alleged lead
er OF the Inglewood raid. will sur
render today to Sheriff William I.
Traeger, it has been announced by
Coburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Missouri Engineer
Tells Of Road Work

X. J. Windrow, consulting en-
gineer OF the Missouri highway conf
mission, who was here to see the
Bignell pile sinking demonstration
Wednesday, spoke OF the 100000
road building program Missouri is
starting.
"What is the best road' You cant
tell" he said. "The answer to that
question depends upon locality. eli
mate and many other things.
"We plan to build various kinds OF
roads. Where traffic is heavy and
where the roads are near to supply
of good brick. we will build Hick
roads. Where highways are near a
supply OF gravel we will use gravel
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Mississippi Valley
Body Names Gov.
McKelvie Officer
Nebraska Executive Elected
Zone Vice President. of As
soeialion at Kansas City
Convention.

Kansas City. April 27-Ths Mis-
sissippi Valley association concluded
us two.day annual convention de-
voted largely 10 waterway trans
pota,ion with the election OF James
r. Smith oi ST. Louis, veteran
waterways advocate. IS president.
Mr.. Smith has been vice president
IN charge OF the waterways division
OF the association Tor the last year.
Governor Mekeiyie OF Nebraska
vas elected zone vice president OF
the association.
Resolutions calling inr the compile
ton OF Mississippi river develop
tnent. government controlled or other
efficient barge service 10 the waters
oi the upper Mississippi river, call
ing on President Harding 10 call q
world economic conference In
Washington. iayoring the sale Of the
government nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals TO Henry Ford. and reaiiirm-
ing the position OF the association III
regard TO the Great Lakes-St Law
renee waterways project. were
adopted.
Other resolutions declared the
Pittsburgh. plus" plan an undue
imposition upon commerce in general
and Mississippi valley users OF steel in
particular approved the Sl2,s00.000
rivers and harbors appropriation bill
now before congress. opposed rail-
road operation OF boat lines and
called on the president TO call
thorough investigation with a view
OF preventing floods.
The association also advocated
the extension OF further credits to
Europe in order that the surplus
products OF American farms may be
made available 10 consumers
abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
HRADIO DEPARTMENT&a

greater source OF lost efficiency 10
the lssd-in wire, This viii be dis
cgsssd tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Jury Finds Catdeman
Is Guilty Of Murder

Decorah, Ia, April 27.-B. F.
kneeskern, a wealthy northern
Iowa cattleman, was found guilty
here last night of the murder OF
Mrs. Charles Van Brocklin, who
with her husband was found shot
to death in their log cabin home near
Frankville, Ia, on December II. 1921.
The jury recommended life i'm
prisonment. 1t was out six hours. D.
D. Murphy, attorney for the defense,
announced that he would file mo-
ton for a new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Bryan Again Asked to Speak
at Sunday School Meeting

Columbus, April 27.-Reissuance OF
an invitation 10 William Jennings
Bryan to speak at the International
Sunday school convention at Kansas
City next June was decided upon
here at meeting of the convention
program committee. Withdrawal of
an invitation extended to Mr.. Bryan
lat December brought forth numer-
Gus protests and yesterdays action
was taken after consideration had
been given to these protests and
representations had been made by, a
delegation from Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Horned Yearlings From
Polk Sell nj Good Price

4 load OF horned yearlings aver
aging 9o5 pounds brought in by Al
bert Alireds OF Polk was marketed
at the stockyards and brough, the
good price OF ss55 a hundred, which
was IS cents from the top price. Mr..
Alireds said there were several
bunehes OF cattle ready to come from
his section.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
SPARKS

Americas radio eFage has hit Eng
land, hut the government has taken
a baud ~ leglslaiing regulations in
bTaadeasling, Several bfoadessling
stations are 10 be erected throughout
the isles. and daily programs. inelud-
ing ) domestic and continental news.
will be supplied.
The Omaha Grain exchanges
hfoadeasiing station has bern licensed
by the government as Station
WAAW,
Static is the natural electric dis
charge in the atmosphere which 10
heard in the receiving apparatus.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
QUESTIONS
L. ]. X. Grand Island. Neb.

Question. ~ 10 IL necessary 20 uss .
,.srapm tube lishtning suss'srf 90
Gould ! attach the ground lead 60 tho
drain PIPE clamp. or must IL so 10 the
pips dlFeets
Answer ~ A lightning switch IL just
as sesa. but be sure and eIoss II when
you are not using the set. 90 Your
lightning ground lead must so all the
way TO the ground before ,ou connect TO
a pipe. The clamp would not give you
! coed connection anyway,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Scottsbluff Pastor Resigns
on Account of Ill Health

Scottsbluff, Neb., April 27.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Rev. J. Sheridan
Bunch, who has been for eight
months pastor of the Baptist church
of this city, has resigned on account
Of ill-healtt and will leave the min
istry. During his stay in Scotts-
bluff, he has been Boy Scout COM
missioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28

injured a. Blue Hill, when his motor
car ran into a esttle guard OF barb
wire which a farmer had slfsishsd
across the ,Isek one nile wsst ~
that place. lie Was sut about ths
face and chest, lie Is in a hospital
al Blue Hill in a serious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-28
Hay.Fed 2.Year.Old Steers
From Montana Sold Here

A load OF hay-fed 2-year-old steers
were brought to the stockyards by
Roy N. Armstrong of Gardner,
Mont, for which he received 500
a hundred. He said the winter had
been quite severe in his section and
that the spring had been backward.