davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
LOCAL FACTORY AS
 DRAMATIC CLUB

Holmes & Edwards has the first dramatic club to be organized in any factory of this city. The club gave its first production on April 15, present. Divorce Case" Since that time, it has given five other programs. The officers of the club are William Parry, president; Eli Beach. vice treasurer, and Alvin W. Bearse, di- rector. The club recently sent MT. Parry, it's president, to New York to hear a lecture on the Technique of Acting by Otis Skinner. MT. Parry will give a resume of the lecture to the club at its next bi-monthly meet ing which will be held Wenesday, Dec. '.
 The club will present it's third pro- gram of the present winter season Friday evening, Dec. 2. in the Indus trial Service building of the Y. w. c. A. on Barnum avenue. The spark ling one-act comedy Who's a Cow ard," by Katherine Kavanaugh. will be the curtain raiser. This comedy is full of action and it's suspense is maintained until the last minute of the play. The cast for this play in cludes Eli Beach as Jimmy Graham. the ihusabnd; Bessie O'Leary as Bessie Graham, the wife. and Joseph BOehm as 'Dippy'' Hogan, a burglar.
 ''The Courtship of Miles Standish," a dramatic pantomine in six scenes, audpIeu ITOIn 1<OnSleIIOW $ well hnO"n poem of the same name, will be a unique feature of the program, rep resenting as it does the clubs first, attempt at work of the more serious and artistic nature. Alvin W. Bearse, director of the club, will read ex- tracts from the poem while the scenes are being enacted by a carefully se- lected cast. In this play, the club aims to teach a lesson in Americani- zation, faithfully depicting scenes of that period of American history which had powerful influence upon our national life of today.
 Make-ups and costumes have been carefully copied from the originals of that early Colonial period. Cas- sius Dietz will be seen as Miles Stand ish; William Snid derwind will play John Alden; Claude Bowen will be Elder Brewster; Judith Anderson will be Priscilla, and Vance Graham, an Indian messenger.
 Alvin w. Bearse, director of dra- natics for the Y. M. c. A., who is also director of the Holmes & Ed wards Dramatic club is conducting the rehearsals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
ST, LUKE'S CLUB
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

A uninsured show will be one of the l biggest features at the Christmas en- tertainment and fair to be given by the Girls club of St. Luke's church next Tuesday and Wednesday even ings1 in the parish house, corner Con necticut and Wilmot aVenueM Miss Grace Jepson will be the tnterlocutor while Miss Christine Vack and Miss
 Marion Skinner will act as premier
 ends.
 Mrs. Etta Ginand Vack, leader of
 the club, will be in charge of the flow
 CT stand and has chosen the follow
 ing young ladies as chairwomen at the other booths: Miss Florence Slady, fancy articles. Mrs. George AL derson, handkerchiefs; Mrs. Paul Goulding, aprons; Mrs. J. Huckett, Iuncheon; Mrs. Card, food; Miss Grace Jepson, toyland; and Mrs. Albert 1ch- rath, candy. They will be assisted by other members of the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Tea and Fair By
 Young Woman S Guild

Mrs. F. I. Gaylord. and Mrs. Chas. Sprague will be in charge of the tea room at the fair and sale to be held by the Young WoTnen's Guild of the United church, tomorrow afternoon Friday, Dec. End, at the home of Miss Ethel Sterling, 22S0 North avenue.
 Mrs. William Horace Day, Mrs. Henry Blodget, Mrs. Morris B. Beards1ey, Mrs. William J. Nichols, will pour, while the following young ladies will serve: Mrs. Abner Mitch ell, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. Paul Hine, Mrs. Ralph M. Sperry, Mrs. Grout Mrs. Frank Hunt. Mrs John T. L. Hubbard, Mrs. H. H. Pritchard. Mrs. Richard Richardson, Mrs. Raw mend Darling, Mrs. P. V. Gahan. Mrs. J. Backes, and Miss Bertha Cole. The refreshments will consist of tea coffee, fancy cakes and cookies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
BIRTHS

Daughter to Frank and Margaret Hassett Halp;n, 237 Hawley avenue, November 24.
 Daughter to Isaac and Rebecca Schneider Stotter, 4e4 Charles street, November 20.
 Daughter to Frank and Elizabeth Sandof Staff, 50 Rowley street, No- venniber 21-
 Daughter to John and Annie Kray- nak Lukac, 130 Dover street, Novem- Der 23.
 Son to George J. and Maria Jack son Murphy, $50 Wilnrot avenue, No- vember 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
never guess!

in pr
 
   F o ep o POret and gbardne
  O beads they var ejuSb lin rchI f young fas ey atincude
   cohne variety the g7R dprceis 4Ac
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

M a 8 [ ] D 8 WIT A M O N Tablets supply in highly con centrated form true yeast vita ID inc 8 com bined with the other health giving vita mines s which Science 8 avs you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. If you are weak, thin, pale, gen. rally run down, or feel lacking in brain power and am bition, a n d want that firm flesh ''pep'' which gets the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB

The members of the Third District Democratic Mems club will be held Thursday evening in the club rooms, 2926 Fairfield avenue. A council meeting will also take place. All members 2TS requested to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Friendly books for gift chOOsers.

Here's little volume of poems by Edgar Guest Just honey, and maybe homely poems. But how they touch upon the inner life of every day things The Path to Lvin In cloth binding -$1.2 .25, in leather-$25O
 Robert Services manly and individual poems of the Alaska country and the great outdoors cloth $l6O; in leather-$2. |.
 Complete editions of the writings of the best-known and best-loved of American and English poets-$l0o to $4.
 Handsome editions of those poets writings, bound in soft and beautiful suede-$2.50 to $4.
 Kipng's stories and poems with all their thrill and power and strength special pocket edition bound in leather-per volume $2.50.
 O Henry's unique stories in similar edition - per volume $2.5O.
 Kipng with original illustrations by Victor Searles -$25O.
 Special inclusive edition of Kpng 1885 to 191e-$5
 foor, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Comfortable warm
Athena underwear.

Comfortable, because tailored to fit the figure And because made with such patented features always closed seat that offers complete protection. Warm, because of even texture and good weight and knitted from smooth soft warm yarn. Fine cotton:-vests and pants $1 and $1.25; union suits $1.75 and $2.
 Fine soft woodland cotton:-vests and pants $15O and $1 75, union suits-$25O and $275.
 aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
MARRIAGES

John Curtis, 24 Beach street, steam filter, and Josephine Scinto, S9 Ham, iltOn street.
 Patsy Bogash, 972 Madison avenue, pugilist, and Rose Scal1o. 35 Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Books that present scenes of interest.

A peculiar appeal marks two volumes dealing with France; the France that Theirs is almost pathos; yet their is deep interest and fine beauty. Each by George w Edwards:-
 Vanished Halls and Cathedras of France
 Alsace-Lorrane each $7.5O The Romantic Story of the Mayfower Pilgrims Albert c Addson-$3.
 The. Opera Book-Edth Ordway-$3.50. -$5
 The Spell of Japan-Isabel Anderson-$3.75 Beautiful Switzerland-G Flemwen-$1.25. The Book of New York-Robert Shackleton- .505 Bath and Wells, pictured by Ernest Haslehurst- $125. The Spell of the Holy Land-Arche Bel-$3.75. The Spell of A1sace-Andre Hallays-
 floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Richest stockings of Italian silk.

Rare beauty and great strength and neness; lovely air of luxury combined with splendid service These features of the splendid stockings of Italian silk ready in such unusual shades silver and gold and chestnut well as black cordovan
 Plain smooth beautiful weave handsome fancy patterns $50 and $4.
 Excellent sport stockings of silk interknt with wool, in greenish and brownish heather mixtures and with embroidered sen decoration. Softly lustrous, lightly warm,-$1!R.
 New mercerised lsle stockings with Pontex heel which adds slender graceful effect to the foot and ankle r Black cordovan and Russia calf, with double and lavender top-$1 and $1.5O:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Gay little folks boxes of 'kerchiefs.

Gay boxes and gay kerchiefs too.
 Brave little soldiers of them these for little boys of course Sweet little girls others. And in them 'kerchiefs embroidered with cute pat terms in Nursery figures and kes, and all such -15c 25c and 29c box.
 Some tasteful boxes of and kerchiefs for women. With awhite embroidery with embroidered patterns in delicate shades--5Oc and 75c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Warm-knits for WOmen's comfort.

Indoor wear and outdoor wear needs of each met deghting fashion by the pretty new knitted things here briefly called to mind.
 Sruglv thev fit:-for indoors. That snug ness makes them comfy outdoor beneath wrap snugglers and jackets of white trimmed with pink or blue lavender -$2.95.
 Chinchilla jackets trimmed with lavender-$3.95. Fancy knitted and crocheted jackets, white with colored trimming in plain medium and dark colors- $4.75 to $6.95. Shoulderettes, little charming affairs pink blue or lavender with white angora t11mmlng-$5'5o Fine fancy smocks of white plain color, the white with trimming of color-$6.95 to $7.5O
 Little and fine knitted sacks handsome colors,- 1850 to $1O50.
 Good warm black or gray cardgans-$150 to $175.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

ron SAl,E-Nuw iivc'room house MI
hullt.m features; hardwood floors, see
this place, nhonc SEW ~ sco !, u,
Thompson, builder aud owner sllp
Polk street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
FINANCIAL
Financial Statement.

ot the Groom Mutual Hall Assocla.
tion, made MAY %, 1891,
January I, 1891, We had ss,sssss
assets, May %, 1891, cash ana notes
sis,sioee; total ASSETS, ssS,tSOss,
This association Was organiscd IN
1915, has always paid is loSscs. has
never eharscd over 80 cents per acre,
nr \, ~ Vineyard aud III, ], II.
wN,hcr havc IatrOniscd the assoela
,ion the pas, thrCc " morc wars. Chas,
nammcir IL patron of this assoeia'
uOn, aud II also one ~ our authorized
agents
kNr further int,Sma,ion 50 sc cur
General AVn,, Nm, Wlnc,gVr, AmarlllO
TWAS, ~ write Tho GNom Mutual llall
Association, Er~NN, Twas,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

g 10 sALE-peo,er cafe. can ga q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE

ron H.\LE--My home 1905 Tyler H.,
hrooms. modcrn newly painted ana pa
pcrrd. phone ilhN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
wANrGp-tlynOval Sales Maaarvr ~

WANrEn-t'cncgal Sales Namagvr re
Amarillo aud adiacrNl territory, ~
tcprcscN, tho Rceer,e Lawn AMI lNv~<,,
mrN, ~, a Nxas cogi'0saiieA opsga,,
mg ansecc thu Insurance AMI lSsMkMy
Co'Nm,ss',S', w Nan ~ mealsss a,
wr lscr cvNl ln,cgVS,, ~ Nly W N.ssla
h"ncs ideeral eosamisSioa and c0se.
wN,ea to man VI oN~'ass>o and sSAlss
A,A,,y, WIN viii maintain an VSl,c,N osss,
MY sAecSNcn, and slcNv,o hts calire
tMr and cNcCgS IT, t0rtRcr ,Ac SaeS
" ~0r c,ntgac,S N0r ~ lNssN N~SS,
carNlsc AMI RagkN0racu esAnAscys agN
nsk,Ng VNVr N,eea eseh msa,hs Il IVA
ar~ ,hc NAN ~ want write rs saN
nN,uNg NVa rcteNacVS EvSsrVe l.sS.a
\ lnNVSlmeNt ~, North Twas talkaras
lollss Twas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

WANrsn--Man aud wife tcF tara and
ianCh wVrk, Want man that un,lVs,
Stands farming aud handling " s,eck,
woman ~ vSsk tOr mcns noae hut ~,
t~wncc,l c0arN w,lhRg to wVse RsyS
NN W. g. l., klllgNfN>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Average Student Knows
Little of Current Events
Tests Show Amusing Facts Concerning
knowledge of Men and Issues.

booklet for keeping expenses, the amount
Of money spent IL one. year. news or
announcements, financial statements an
estimate Of revenue in the British house
Of commons.
"Sinn Fem is a gang OF mysterious
men. lawiess mob in Russia. a party
Of people in Russia trying to gain power,
or the socialists in ireland.
AMENDMENTS CDR Us
PAVED STREETS.
'our last two constitutional amend
ments brought us railroads, steamships,
paved streets and restricted immigra-
ton.
The Knox peace resolution called for
indemnity from Germany, abstinence
from foreign affairs. reduced Navy and
International disarmament
"Peonage is the murder GO employees.
the state of day labOrer. INV regard
Inc punishment Of negro IS"
Five lessons for Labor day and the
new school year were drawn from these
facts by Mr.. Barnes:
These returns are not from our coun-
try's least favored young people or from
mental detectives. On the contrary. they
arc from the most favored young men
and young women in high schools and
colleges, for whose education labor and
capital alike are being taxed from $50
to $50 year per student, besides the
cost Of their support and the worth
Of their while studying Five conclusions
seem TO lie near the surface:
i. Unless schools teach current events.
young people, while getting an educa-
tlon in school and college, will put off
learning how to study them until after
their school days
-. instantaneous exposure or long
time exposure TO current events. i. e.
reading or hearing about them without
being tested on what is understood and
digested, will leave students confused
and helpless in thinking about vital
public problems.
-. Where current events are studied
and tested, young America easily can
be taught how TO read, to enjoy read
Ing and to think straight about critical
current events. Numerous papers came
in from grammar school seniors, who an
swered all the most important ques.
lions.
Il. What thousands of teachers already
are trying and what hundreds of teach
ers already are doing well, 100000 teach
ers in upper grades, high schools and
colleges can do so well that whatever
else graduates may lack, they will not
lack training in an analysis of the NOV
ing picture of current events.
IS. No democracy can expect straight
thinking at election times and in in
dustrial and political crises from a pub
lie that is not trained while at school
to read regularly, to enjoy and to think
straight about current events"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
REV. r. I'll. MOORE
DIES IN NEW YORK
Former Chaplain of Indiana
RefOrmatory.

Word was received here today Of the
death of the Rev r. H. Moore. former
pastor of the Madison Avenue and Co
lumbia Avenue Methodist Churches, AMI
former chaplain Of the Indiana Reforma-
tory, at his home in Liverpool, \. y
DR.. Moore was born in Brown County.
June IA, 1851 On Oct 49, 1877, he was
married to Miss E.dith Lawless. Later he
attended Moorcs HUI College and De
PAW University and was graduated from
both institutions. His first assignment
was at Sellersburg. Later he was pastor
Of churches at Clifford, CharIestown. Ris-
ing Sun, Shelbyville and Martinsville. He
then became chaplain Of the reformatory.
Resigning from this position. he removed
to Indianapolis and was appointed su-
perintendent OF the indianapolis district
Of the Anti Saloon League and was active
in the local option fight. BE removed
to New York in 1916 and was engaged
in the work Of the New York Anti Saloon
League
Dr. Moore is survived by q sister. Mrs.
Mary Moore. Of Indianapolis; a daugh-
ter Mrs o. II. Limpus of Liverpool, and
u grandson, Robert NJ. Llmpus Of Liver
pool
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
WOMEN DIVINES
BOMBARD TENTS
OF WICKED MEN
Female Apostles Devise Plans
for Pulpit Cam
pQiQn.

CHICAGO, Sept 49, Women preachers
today planned to thunder from every
feminine pulpit against the wiles Of
wicked man
Fifty feminine pastors. members of the
international Association of Women
Preachers, met in session and called on
woman lawyer to give them a few
pointers.
And the lawyer pastor. Mrs Catherine
Waugh Cullough, told them:
we want you women preachers to
shout loud enough to I'LL the world with
the gospel of girlhood and to work in
cooperation with other women in giving
our sex its rights.
Men will talk smoothly to you and
say they are strong for women because
their mother was q woman.
But don't believe a word of it Women
are not getting a fair deal
at is true no man will convict a girl
Of murder who can afford to paint and
powder and have her nails manicured.
But they win convict the poor work
ing girl who hasn't enough money to
look pretty The majority Of women are
poor and man, because he won't pay
them decent wage, is the cause of
their poverty"
Miss NJ. Madeline Southland, president
of the Preachers Association, said men
had 'feminized the pulpits" and pleaded
for more women to enter the ministry.
Men, even clergymen, never get excit-
ed when women scrub their floors or
wash their soiled clothes for Hveli-
hood. It's only when women approach
the more desirable vacations that lively
fears of disruption of the home are
heard"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
CITY AID NOT
PR0FFERED IN
FAIR CLEANUP

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
LIMITED FUNDS
CURTAIL LAVISH
G.. A. r. DISPLAY
Preparations Now Under Way
to Entertain Big En-
campment.

The plans which have been completed
by the decoration committee for the USE
of flags and bunting on downtown streets
and in convention halls during the fifty
fifth national oncampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Sept. Is to 20.
were announced today by Harper J.
Ransburg, chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
Owing to the limited funds allowed for
decorations, tho committee has had 20
make its plans on somewhat restricted
basis, and letters have been addressed
TO the Merchants Association, the East
Washington Street Merchants, AssociA-
ton and the West Washington Street
Merchants Association asking eoopers-
ton in decorating the downtown streets
for encampment week. The decorations
committee has arranged to have the out
side walk OF the Monument Circle and
the four approaches to the monument on
Market and Meridian streets decorated
with flags and buntings, and some dec
oratiOns will also be placed by the COM
mittee on Ohio street between Illinois
and Pennsylvania, on Pennsylvania from
Ohio to Washington and on Washington
from Pennsylvania to Illinois. Illinois
street viii be decorated from the Union
Station to Ohio street
Col. Oran Perry. commanding officer
Of the 62th Indiana during the last two
years Of the Civil War, and at present
superintendent of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, left today for Rich
mond to attend the annual reunion Of
his regiment. Colonel Perry recently res
ceiyed a letter from Gen. c. C. Andrews
] Of al In "a N
invitation sent by him to General An
drews inviting him to attend the reunion
of the Goth.
General Andrew, was in command Of
the troops of which the Goth Indiana was
a part during the attack on Mobile,
which was the last battle Of the war.
In his letter the general expressed his
regret at being unable to attend the re-
union and said. ''It has been q littls
over fifty years since I saw the Goth
Indiana.
THE Goth Indiana formed a part Of the
End Division Of the 18th corps in the
closing months Of the Civil War, and
took a gallant part in the memorable
campaign. March and Aprils 1855. In
southern Alabama. The Secretary of
/ War wrote to General Candy that IT
was one Of the most brilliant campaigns
of the wax"
General Andrews. now 90 years old, re-
called in his letter an experience he had
as boy when he attended the dedica.
ton Of the Bunker Hill monument ut
was my fortune in my fourteenth year"
he said, ''in company with an older
Brother, to attend the dedication of the
Bunker Hill monument, June 7, 1s42
/ There were present 1OS veterans of the
Revolutionary War. That was sixty-on
years after the Revolution, and sixty
eight years after the Battle Of Bunker
Hill"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Robbers Kill Man, As,
Beat 14-Year-OId Son

PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 15-John
Banku. -. was found dubbed to death
with his i4-year- old son lying uncon-
scious beside him today in his hoUs
here. 1t is believed the boy will die.
Robbery is ascribed as the motive Of
The murder. Police are searching for
men who loitered near the house yester-
day. The room in which the murdeF
occurred showed signs OF a despsysts
struggle. tsSE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

nuisance as that is the duty of the city
board of public health.
DR.. Herman &. Morgan, secretary of
the board Of public health, was not in
the, city at the time these statements were
made. However it was learned that Ed
ward Young, a city health Inspector, Wis
tied the Playground Wednesday morning
and reported TO the health department
office that tall garbage was removed"
from the Playground Sunday evening.
that the place had been cleaned in ex-
cellent shape and that there were mo
dies to speak Of
In the fac, # this report a second sur
yey of the Playground by the Daily Times
Wednesday afternoon, several hours after
the city inspector had found ALI. gar.
bags was removed" and mo flies to &peak
Of" showed that much Of the filth jhich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS

ELEGANTLY furnished 4-roOm cottage;
electricity, gas. well and cistern. Ran
dolph $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Sman white bag containing leather
purse with $50 in gold money and $40
Bill, in $500 block Guilford avenue last
svening. Finder please call Washington
1913. Liberal reward.
kOST-Fox terrier, black and white male,
lost strayed or stolen. Return to 934
Is. Pennsylvania and receive reward. Cir
ole 1872.
EOST-Small fox fur on or near Talbot
avenue. Monday night Return to 80 S.
Pennsylvania. Reward.
LOST-SmalI purse at Riverside contain
ing about $40 and check. Reward Cir
Gle 679S.