davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
DIED.
George 2. Potter
 Phone Bar. 6S4S-2
TODAY'S WANTS

A OD1A \ O w TAI N o
 WANTED = Four salesmen known to
 Bridgeport retail merchants. No stock
 selling or peddling. Chance to meet
 business men with business proposi-
 tition. Box A, Bridgeport Times:
 PROF. JEROsIE MAYS famous augu-
 mented Banjo Orchestra. Music fur
 tions old time dances if desired.
 Prof. F. J. Flynn. Violinist. Business
 Manager. Studio 421 State St.
 WANTED--Saw filing by an expert aler.
 205 East Main St. U12aS*p DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
 STATES, District of Connecticut.
 In the Matter of: PETER K. CON STANDY and HARRY K. CONSTAND1, co-partners, trading as Constantly Bros., Bankrupts.-In Bankruptcy.
 Upon Petition for Discharge. Notice is Hereby Given, That Peter K Constantly and Harry K. Constantly. CO., partners trading as Constantly Bros., of bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield. applications dated April G., 1922. for a discharge from all their debts in bank ruptcy, and that all their creditors and other persons interested, objecting to Keogh, Referee in Bankruptcy, acting Special Master, at the County Court House. Bridgeport, Conn.,, or May 12, 1922, at Il a. m., then and there to ex- cause. if any they have, why such dis charge should not be granted and to de termine whether or not to authorize the trustee to interpose objections to such JOHN KEoGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special Bridgeport Conn.,, April 12, 1922. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

smaller children will be taken care of by eighth grade pupils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

Miss Eloise Vibbard of the Post road, has returned to her home after having had an operation for throat trouble at the BridgepQr+ hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Extra Special!
Mems High Grade Ties

Displayed in stripes, dots and figur
Strictly up-to-the-minute styles. All c
ors; worth up to $3.50. include both s
and knit styles. az
Each CO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
Many Sales in the Shoe Dept.

Many Sales in the Shoe Dept.
WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS
LOWERED IN PRICE-Including brown
suede two-strap pumps with military
heels; black and brown kid two-strap
pumps with Louis heels; black suede calf
trimmed oxfords with military heels;
black and brown kid Colonial pumps with
Louis heels; satin one-strap pumps with
Louis heels; brown calf oxfords with mill
tary heels and brown kid oxfords with
military heels. Values up to &C OF
$40. MAY SALE PRICE, pair pUsCO
ONE LOT WOMEN'S PUMPS GREATLY
REDUCED-Including patent three-strap
and two-strap pumps with Junior Louis
heels; patent oae-strap pumps with Louis
heels; tan calf one-strap pumps with mill
tary heels; brown kid one-strap pumps
with military heels, and black and brown
oxfords with low heels. Values up to
$500. MAY SALE PRICE, 81 *
pair
ODD LOT WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND
PUMPS-Consisting of black and brown
kid oxfords and pumps and patent leather
pumps, all with Louis heels; in broken
sizes and styles. Values to So. CO or
MAY SALE PRICE. pair. -. UOsCC
Shoe Dept-Street Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-03
A Fine Large Lot Of Ties

Comprised of exceptionally fine patterns.
Brand new merchandise in rich colorings.
Large selection from which to choose.
Regularly worth $500 each. Both silk
and knit styles. Your choice, Ct OE
each Dl.OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

More typewriting machines are used
In the United States than in all the
rest of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
GIVE THANKS FOR
HEALING MISSION
Easter Offering at Christ Church Will
Be in Recognition Of Mission and
Will Go to Parish House.

At meeting Of the vestry of Christ
church, which took place last night at
the home of the rector, the Rev. Hen
dree Harrison a resolution was passed
thanking Mr.. Blandford for the heal
Ing mission. which has proven OF great
spiritual and physical blessing to SO
many lives. not only in Christ church
parish, but throughout the comnnu-
nifty, and expressing the hope that Mr..
Blandford might soon return to PEN
sacola again.
An earnest appeal will be made to
the parishioners by the vestry to make
their Easter offering such a thank
offering for the coming of Henry
Blandford and the blessing that his
services have been to thousands, this
offering to be used for building an adj
dition to the parish house to accommo-
date the increasing membership Of the
Sunday school and also the general
parish work.
A member OF the vestry to whom
these services have been OF inestimable
benefit has said that as his own spe-
cial Easter thank offering he will give
all that is needed in addition, il $1,000
is given as a thank offering, and 1t is
very certain If an. offering to that
amount is made Easter, that the adj
dition to the parish house is assured
through his contribution.
AT. the diocesan convention, which
will be held in Apalachicola May II,
Pensacola win be represented by four
delegates. Capt. T.. H. Aiken, w. K.
Hyer, j. G. Watson and j. T. Wright:
alternates, w. L. Miner, w. H., Carter,
Eugene Elebash and c. H. Collier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
FLOOD WATER TAKES
TOLL In ARKANSAS
If Work On Muscle Shoals Is
Not Begun Soon, Another
Year of Delay Will Result
tBy The Associated Pres.,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 11.-Flood
water held within bounds along the
Mississippi was taking it's toll in
southern Arkansas tonight as a result
of a break In. a levee along White river
which let. in water which ultimately
will engnlf upwards of % square
miles on cultivated land and dozen
or more towns and rice farming settle
ments IN what is known as Laconia
circle, at the confluence of the White
and Mississippi rivers in Desha county
Thus far no loss of life has been re-
ported, but heavy damage to farm
property was anticipated as result
OF the force with which the flood was
driven through the gap in the en-
bankment by high winds which pre-
vailed last night and today.
According to dispatches, received
here, the break occurred last night near
the town of Snow Lake. Henrico, La
coma, Knowlton and Ferguson are
among the towns within the circle over
which the water is spreading.
Reports received over railroad wires
indicated that the water late today
had reached a depth of from five to
eight feet in the flooded area.
Reports from points along the Mis-
sissippi river tonight indicated that the
levees on that waterway. nenaced for
nearly month by high water and fac
ing a prolongation of the flood as
result of heavy rains over the northern
watersheds, were intact at all points,
with no more serious trouble develop
ing thus far than wave was hand
minor slides.
Rising stages were reported in the
Mississippi today from New Madrid,
Mo-, 1O4 miles above Memphis. to st.
Louis, while the Ohio, which empties
into the Mississippi at Cairo, was
either falling or stationary. At Mem
phis the Mississippi is falling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
EARLY DECISION ON
PROJECT IS URGENT
No Lives Lost Thus Far But
Heavy Damage To Farm
Property Anticipated
tRy Ths AssoeIassd Prsasl

WASHINGTON April 11.-EarIy au-
| thorization by congress for renewing
work Of construction on the Wilson
dam at Muscle Shoals. Ala, was sug-
gested today by Colonel w. j. Barden,
army engineer in charge of that pro-
ject before the senate agriculture
committee. Unless a decision Is made
soon, the Colonel said, the engineers
would be unable to begin work this
summer and that another year of delay
would result.
Colonel Barden testified that the
81, 500, 900 which the committee unan-
imously decided to request In the SEN
ate when the army bill Is presented
there for amendments was sufficient
to cover a years operations on the
Wilson dam In order that opportunity
might be taken of the summer working
season in the Tennessee river projects,
he said, at least 80 days advance no.
tice would be necessary for the engi-
neers to make appropriations for ac-
tual work as soon as the money became
available.
At the same time the senate agri-
culture committeeman heard Colonel
Barden and members of the house mil
itary committee discuss their individ-
ua1 positions on the various private
offers for Muscle Shoals development
submitted by Henry Ford, the Ala
hanna Power company. Frederick Eng
strum and Charles Parsons. Although
the discussions proceeded in executive
session. it was learned that not more
than one-third Of the q committeeman
had disclosed their attitude today. The
remaining members, including all DEM
ocrats and several republicans, still
were to be heard when the committee
adjourned to meet again tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
HUGHES OPPOSED
| TO NAVAL BILL
Secretary of State Says Meas.
ure Would Reduce Navy Be
low 5-5-3 Ratio
cay The Associated Pre..l

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Leaders
Of the movement seeking to defeat in
the house the naval bill proposal, cut
ting the enlisted personnel to $1,000.
presented today a letter from Secre-
tary Hughes setting forth the view
that 1t would reduce the American
navy below the 5-5-3 ratio. as fixed
by the arms conference, and prove
most Injurious to the nations inter
ests.
The moment the secretary's letter
was read, Representative Garrett of
Tennessee. the democratic leader.
'tchallengedthe doctrine as laid down
In the first official utterance before
us," that congress was bound to keep
the navy up to the mark stipulated
by the treaty.
In letter to Representative Rogers,
republican, Massachusetts, who had
asked his opinion because Of his work
as chairman Of the conference. Mr..
Hughes said he had been advised by
the naval experts that the enlisted
strength, as provided in the bill, was
far below the number required to
maintain the navy on the basis con-
templated by. the treaty.
Taking issue with the secretary. Mr..
Garrett declared he did not believe
congress was bound to keep the navy
up to the conference agreement
While the debate on the bill con-
tinued all day, varied at times by dis
cussion OF other subjects. opponents of
the $4,000 enlisted provision were at
work, rounding up promises to support
an amendment making the total so, 900,
the number claimed to have been
urged by the president. There will be
another full day OF oratory tomorrow
before the house begins considering
the Items
Representative GalIivan, democrat,
MASSACHUSETTS. one of the active lead
ers for an increase. put friends and
foes in good humor by attacking what
he described as an effort to scrap the
real navy to make room for a prohtbi-
ton navy. There was a roar from
members when Mr.. Gallican pictured
the rum-running outfit. with the pro-
htbitlon commissions, as IAN Admiral
Haynes dashed to the mast, and giving
the command to go ahead and damn
the rum-Tunners and their explosive
beverages"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
HARDING HAD EVIDENCE
BEFORE THE DISMISSALS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE first
public Indication that President Hard
ing acted on definite evidence in his
recent dismissal of upwards Of 30
buearu of engraving officials was given
in the house today by Representative
johnson, republican, South Dakota
who referred incidentally to ''evi-
dence" furnished by himself and fother
members of congress to justify the
dismissal order.
Mr. Johnson's. statement, upon which
he would not enlarge, was made dur
ing debate on a resolution asking for
investigation of war contracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
WHIPPING POST TO
HELP REDUCE CRIME
Judge Gemmil Suggests Revival
OF Old Form of Punishment
Before Committee
tsy The AssoeIated Press1

CHICAGO, April 11.-Revival of the
whipping post, Judge w. NJ. Gemmill
today told the committee on law en-
forcement of the American Bar asso-
citation. would have a great effect on
the reduction of crime. He cited ex-
amples where hogging tended to re-
duce crime, and presented figures
showing the number of murders in the
large cities. In 1921 his figures showed
that st. Louis had 426 murders, Phila-
delphia 346, New York 261, Chicago
2O6, Boston 102 and Washington 50.
A speedy trial for criminals was
advocated to reduce crime by Herbert
Harley of Detroit. I'm the majority
OF cases the criminals are apprehend-
ed but 1t is months before they are
given a trial and even longer in many
cases before they start paying the
penalty for crimes committed The
courts are responsible for this and
We're the criminals given "a speedy
trial. regardless OF the politician with
whom they are friendly, justice would
be more efficiently served.
Newspapers could cooperate with
the courts, but that is the fault of
judges who are afraid Of the power Of
the press. If less crime and more con-
structive news was printed the effect
on crime would be large. However,
the newspapers are not responsible for
this condition. They are institutions
for the purpose of making money and
they are giving the public what they
demand-the sensational news.
The police judge should be elimi-
mated and his power given to the
judges who have unlimited power The
police judge is the footstool for poll
ticians. For instance, the criminal
friend of the politician may. after an
society"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
ISSUE BONDS TO PAY
ADDITIONAL OFFICERS

NEW YORK, April 11-While the
police today We're confronted with two
new murders, two gun fights and minor
crimes, the board OF aldermen, after
listening to an attack on Police Com
missioner Enright, authorized $780,
600 bond issue to pay $50 of the 1892
additional patrolmen he. requested last
week from the board of estimates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

Resources of the national banks of
The United States, exclusive of redis-
counts, amount to $19,420 ,000. 00O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.

Five persons in the United States
paid taxes for 1919 on incomes Of
So. 900, 900, while IS persons show an
nual earnings of. s1,ooo,Ooo or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

The National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women is now
represented in Al states. and has a
total membership Of $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

killed Pace He was taken to St C1atrN
Vile where he vii be kept until attA
the trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
SHADYSIDE

Dr.. J. c Barry has sold his present
! Office building 10 Mr.. l., S Hallett who
expects 10 move IL 10 Highland avanue
| on lot adjoining his shop and by ad-
| Ave room bungalow. DR.. Berry expects
! 10 move his present residence 10 the
! roar OF his lot and will C-oct a hand
SOME bungalow homo whore tho house
and office now stand.
Blanks for the rsturn of pors unal
! property are being received In town this
week. having been mailed TO the tax
payers from the auditors Office ~ 81
ClaIrsviile. After today anyone who
| has not received his blank can gat ono
! by asking At the news stand
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 4. Price who have
| lived for several months in the Conner
! building on Central avenue, have moved
70 the home OF MrA Gamble on West
| <3nd street
Mrs William Cash OF Central avenue
! who underwent a serious operation IN
the Martins Ferry hospital two weeks
/ ago. expects To return to bar homo to-
morrow.
Mr.. Harry Lindsay, local nor1ss. haa
this week delivered two hundred pots
! OF EaStAr plants 10 ons aTn IN Bellaira
! Dozans OF visitors at the Sreenhou s.
on Central avenue Sunday were d.
| lighted with tho exquisite blooms dis
Mas Mary Bowen Of Lincoln .vA.as
week end The Misses Virginia and
| Margaret Moore OF that city returned
| with her, Spending Sunday attarnoon
and eventng herr
bali thi sseason With the Now Pniladel-
| phia team. spent Sunday hare with bis
| family.
Richard Coulter OF Avondafs recently
! purchased the property OF M. william
Hiatt ais In AYondAle, and will occupy
+ the property about the first OF May.
Miss Tess jarrett OF Cleveland spent
/ the end Of the week whiting her .sister
/ Mrs. Charles Bennington or West 46h
! street
| Miss Georgia Starn Of the high school
| and Miss Martha Burcher OF tho grade
! faculty spent the end>of the week hol-
! iday at their respective homes In Can
| ton and I2eaiiBvttie
Mrs Charles J. .uth'-y and three chill
! dren Of Dover are guests al the home
of her parents, Mr. AID MIRA John S.
| Beatty.
The Junior o. Q. A. NJ. has rented the
second door OF the JaInlson eaildinE on
room ana will convert the roorna into
a lodxo hail The men 1apect 49, hold
meetings Ihsrs after the nrst Of May
Aert SenlfSIn * soma contractors for
cOncrsto work. nave ecsuu the WORK Of
lAytng = wHlk UA West 5SHI street from,
C-ntra, avenue - u.Ne avenue, IN"
waih WIN tc IN he north side Of tho
street.
Vl<itorS day Sunday at tho Mount
, Hnrc IA bbttry afforded great pleasure
n a very large number Of ch!dren ana
adults Tho two hundred htf'" nnnnleS
Of padtareod stock ware surprise and
a 6.uSnt ~ those rho cav hem ar1
! "a rsrv ordinations ~ admiration
vzs rsnSs S-ax1cS4nJS 10 to. o<E1ns<- NJ
l 49, EHdkaW. -..----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

horneA Large windows At tho FnS'
Ward and Union school houses were
broken. Green houses in Be4Lalre aao
from there on south 70 Shadysloe' ONO
were ruined by the hail with many nun
dr~ds OF dollars loss Awnings were
puncturcd by the Ice pellets ana AuIo-
mobile tops were pierced Eleven no'c1
peco put In the top OF FletSchnaAAA
yeast truck which was caught N inc
rstorm Whiie returning from Sellalre
Persons who tried TO brave the STORMS
with umbrellas found the rain sticks
useless as the hail stones Soon naue
the cloth look like sleeves
Fruit farm owners in the vicinity Of
Bellaire and ShadySide who camo into
Ee,iaire after the storm, said that fully
half OF the bloom was CUT from early
fruit trees TwtSs as well as blossoms s.
they said. were literally cut from
cherry. pear and peach trees.
Tolsphone Lines Cut
Telephone lines connecting Relaire
with the countryside west Of Belaire
and Shadyssde were cut by the ball and
communication with the rural sections
was impossible last night.
Tho hail storm swept across the OHIO
river. and ratned balls OF ice as big AS
~alnutS upon Benwood and McMechen.
Windows Were broken IN both or these
towns, small limbs were cut from trees
and automobile tops were rtddled with
the balls OF ice
A great many telephones connecting
Benvood with the rural community on
eas, IN MARSHALL county we're cut A
dovupour Of rain accompanying tho hail
storm washed much earth and small de-
bris from the hill sides down onto tho
streets In Benwood and AcMechen- clog
ging sewers and flooding pavementA
At dark last night not all Of ne
bail had matted of the streets ~ these
places
Svosps fhrcuGh Country.
The hail storm swept on east through
the rural portion OF Marshall county
lying east OF McAechen and Benvood.
William Marsh. who conducts u gen
eral store At Sherrard. was reached by
telephone last night He said that the
hail storm was tho hardest ever seen
in that locality. and when IL was over.
hail lay ON the ground, presen ting the
appearance OF 3 snow fall Windows
in many housex he said, were broken.
roofs were damaged. telephone wires
torn down, and bloom stripped from
early fruit trees Al htne O'Clock last
night Mr.. Marsh said hail was still
lying on the ground in places two and
three inches deep and where the leo
balls rolled on slopes into ravtnes, II
was I'VE and SIX indhes deep yet at
that Tina
Along PatruacWS PffA-
On tie Rally HILL above the south
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
STOPS WOMEN 5
PAINS, CRAMPS
LIKE MAGIC
| nerrran Chsrndst Ptndn . Randy 20
Stop tho Dfou$hly
PninA
A DocM 10 ALL

H,t-r and cramps 81 voeaaz daring
Menstrual periods have alvaye e>>a
ran sSdered q AAoe0sRry evil ~ thou
sands Of unfortunate girls and women
who havs suffered agony each mon "a
hecauae nothing WIS known that would
o,,tckIv stop SUCH pain In 4 safe. surA
mannar without danger Of health or In
torrerence with natures functions.
chemist in Germany first diRcov-
sr.d tina, surn unnatural PAINS were
usually cnpsed by an unnatural cnntrac-
ton Of certain involuntary mrfsctes and
"a found n crystal substance as harm
lesS as salt which II taken with a
Euullow OF water almost instantly 70
hxes th;;ao muscles and stops tho pain
crnmp or ache. He made fortune with
his secret IN Europe. Now this same
ntbstance can be procured IN nve grain
capsules in America under the name
Adams Wonder CApsuleA Thousands
OF women who formerly suffered now
swallow a couple capsules uoout time
vain Is due or Immediately II starts
and never teSl tbs least OH bad
These Wonder C1DSules are rightly
aimed =, "a ,;rteSts store l1n5 hArkN
str.-.t make an unu 4uA! Urf-r t. nuTnriA
Bny bottle az Adama Worricr Np-
suleA TAX" a. nnny M six per d'rec-
,innS and n pain doesn't completely
di <rrpaar your nnnAy a'll he refunded
rhea-tulfy wtrnnut uuert1on OF rod-tss>e
Offer In GOOD on nraJl orders Sand 81
10 g II rTrtagr-N wheeling. and sottle
~ ruautns Win M s1nt preTaid any
vssne. nth r4bensrte -enaAa1oAe zHrvA
L. GASaN)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Heavy Hail Storm Plays Havoc
I: In Wide STRIP South of City

end OF McMechen, resident report thai
there Wa a heavy downpour or rain
but very l!ttle hail To the north, on
the next hill. they said. the landscape
presented tho appearance of snow
storm
A l. KlaEes. whose homo Is on the
TAirn ont Ttke east Of lower BSnvooo
mtd that the hail along tho pike wa
the hra.vIest ne had eyer seen kSSaI
the storm. AR. KlaSes said. he picked
up one piece OF hail. 3 disk shaped piece
Of ice which measured an Inch anc
srVen-eightS in diameter Fruit trees
Mr.. KlaseS said were literally stripped
OF bloom.
4 number Of windows in tho Fair
mont Pike section werc broken com
position roofs were punctrred and tin
roofs badly dcnted-
4 l.. Dague. at Sand Hun. said ths'
the storm seemed 70 approach sand fi!ii
from n south westerly direction. AN
that IT was not quite so heavy. ap-
parcnty, at that place as at Shcrrard
The hail was heavy enough. however. &c
break number OF windows, and trees
were stripped OF blossoms and buds
Mr.. paeue said that only the odro "t
the storm touched Viola, and that the
bail NJ that place was very light
The heart Of the storm swept the
Langmeycr place on Middle Wheeling
creek, near the Boy Scout camp. and the
flne greenhouses on the I-anEmeyor
place ware ruined when hail stones
shattered the glass. Fruit trees In this
section. likewise, had fully half the Bios
SONS stripped of.
Wheeling EpcapsA
The greater part OF Wheeling escaped
tho hailstorm There was fairly heavy
fan OF hail IN south Wheeling. Out on
Right Hand run, MIS-. F. F. So,te said.
a number OF windows were broken and
early fruit ruined.
While the hall was falling In the ter
rttory south of Wheeling and In South
Wheeling. = heavy April shower was
falling in the heart OF the city and over
ths North End
South OF McMechen, there Was a heayy
ratnstorm. but no hail
Many Phone LtneS Down.
wheeling. Benwood and Renatre tele-
phone otricerS reported that many rural
telephone lines extending into tho storm
swept area were out Of com mission lAst
evening.
Eeavy KAn Up Rfvsr.
Walter Harding. a Wheeling travelling
salesman. was in East Liverpool Ohio,
at o'clock Monday afternoon, and upon
his return TO Wheeling reported that =
heavy hatl storm had visited that city
yesterday afternoon. doing considerable
damage TO windows. wires, tree& auto
mobile tops roofs and early fruit
The storm at East Liverpool nv.
Harding said, came from west Of the
river and swept ON across tho Ohio in
q 81 70 10, NH -
Bsllaire Benwood and McMechen
Hail stones fell at East liverpool rs
largo as walnutS, he said