davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
When 4 GiyL
 M0rries
CHATTER .CCCIXu.
By ANN LESLIE.

CHATTER 'CCSLHI1l. Pat thinks it would be jolly to stay ! out here all the year round. and so I've an inspiration. Guess what?''
 said Virginia.
 We had finished our dinner and were comfortably settled in the big 1 living room at Dreamwold. Our visit to the second nd-honeymooners at
 the old Harrison place was starting off with an ease and comfort and an air of simple family joy such as I'd never felt since coming from my country home to the big city.
 Jim, for the first time in weeks, looked relaxed and peaceful Jeanie fairly radiated peace and joy. And Pat was affame with the charm I'd always felt in him and had an air of thanksgiving that made him seem like q Christmas tree and a thanks
 giving turkey sublimated into a. hu- man being.
 she has an inspiration" re peat ed Pat. noddinS at Virginia with a
 twinkle of enjoyment and apprecia- tion. Herself do be havin' them | about once the day-and 'tis excellent hearing they are. Come now, darling, tell them what you want to say.'' Virginia ruffled his thatch of gray hair with straying hand, and look ing at us with a wistful smile that asked our pardon if her love bub- bied over more than we thought dig nified, she said:
 We're all four of us so happy that
 we ought to be thinking how to make
 other people happy, too. There's S
 young Neal and our little Phoebe.
 Why shouldn't they have each other
 and home and the bliss it will
 bring them? !? And there's my apart
 ment in town. See the big idea?"
 Jim and I looked at each other
 uneasily. We both realized in a
 flash that. even though love had
 completely altered our high-spirited proud sister Her big idea was
 probably to arrange for a wedding
 at once and to let Phoebe and Neal fore her years lease ran out And once she got the idea in her head she would want to put it through '' as Jim had insisted even while l Andrew as we'll as to the kiddies
 themselves to await the outcome of l his trip.
 what is the big idea?'' I asked. sparring for time and wondering | if Jim would array himself on feeling of loyalty to the dear father who had gone to investigate NeaPs right to his name.
 Don't you see without my say ing?" asked Virginia, with a gen. tleness-new to her. A year of it while they save money to buy prettieS of of their own. A nest all made to or der think we ought to get the in- vitations out right away and arrange for the wedding out here this month ''
 'e'Tis beautiful. dearest agreed
 Pat radiantIy. Then to us. You'll not be denying that 'tis a lovely | thought and practical as wel1?" what do you mean. Jimmie ?'' l asked Virginia
 CT mean that you musn't rush
 Phoebe and Neal into a wedding while | Father Andrews away"
 6To Be Cont1nued-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

miniature musical comedy featuring Joseph Greenwa1d and an octette of stars.
 The Fifers,'' the added attraction, are group of young dancers. Ruth, Albert and Jean are respectively IT, IS and 19 years of age. They studied abroad and do soft shoe and jazz dancing besides ballet, toe and class ical numbers. Andrew Byrnes is the soloist with this talented troupe. Wor- den and Burke in That's Nice'' a fast comedy feast. Tommy. Lyman & tainers who have appeared in New port, Narragansett Pier and on Fifth avenue and Dare Brothers, graceful gXmnasts will complete the bill.
 t"The Woman God Changed" a Paramount picture will be the fea- ture cinema attraction Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
 LYRIC.
 ''Smi1in' Through" which opens it's engagement at the Lyric theatre to- day, will undoubtedly prove not only the dramatic terat of the season, but the sensation as we'll It is an un- usual comedy-drama with a "differ- ent" flavor all the way through. In- terest is added through the fact that there is flash back scene, in which some of the most important dramatic
 One of the greatest theatrical stunts" ever known will take place in ''Smilin' Through when the irate father passes away in his garden, and his soul leaves his body, slumped over a chair and goes out with the spirit of the girl he loved. This Is one of the most dramatic illusions known in theatredom, and Director Bernie Steele has been working care- fully with it, so that it will carry a tremendous punch
 "Smilin' Through" gives the best opportunity yet to the diminutive leading women, Edna Preston. She will be seen in the dual role creat d by Jane Cowl, and which Miss Cowl will shortly bring back to New York for a return engagement "Smilin Through will grip you from start to finish, for it is a masterpiece of the stage, and a play that you will never forget.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Y. NJ. c. A. SCHOOL OPENS.

The advanced classes of the School of iCommerce, Northeastern College (FsridgeDort Division), will open to- night at 7:30 o'clock
 The sophomore class will have its first session on Tuesday evening, Sept goth. F. T. Pendleton, A B. head accountant, Bridgeport Chain So.. local branch. as instructor Mir Pendleton made an enviable reputa- ton last year in keeping the interest Of hs students and having almost perfect attendance for three evenings each week.
 The junior class meets Monday evening with George w. Meder, B. c. S. C. P. A. as instructor. MT. Meder, who is head accountant at the Lake Torpedo Boat Co.,. is aho,,+ to begin his fourth successful year with the school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Efficient Housekeeping By LAURA A. HERMAN.


Mexican cookery is not an adapta- tion of Spanish cookery. It is simply Indian cookery. The poor Mexican family still grinds corn as the Indian go' the Mexicans and Mexican In- dians knew nothing of the use of wheat flour.
 Even today the Mexicans prefer corn. meal to wheat flour in the mak- ing of their dishes Other favorite ingredients are peppers, meats of various sorts and beans. The famous
 "tamale'' is one of their dishes and it has gained popularity the world over. It is so delicious that we feel no hesitation in making it the main d1sh In 8 little guest supper such as the following:
 Mexican Tama1es Pinea apple Salad
 CoHee Chocolate Layer Cake
 Mexican Tamales-To make the corn-husk case of the tamale from husks inch from the stalk, sterilize
 these in boiling water (that is boil td1 them 10 minutes) and dry them
 be stored for quite a length of.time in cool. dry place- When needed,
 pour boiling water over the required
 number of them and. when pliable,
 remove the husks from the water and dry them Tear a few of them into l ribbons for tying the tamales, and wipe the rest of them with a cloth "i1icii 1IraS OetH dlppeo III not larQ. The best stuff1ng for these husl1s is made with chicken, cornmeaI, olives ch1i sauce and Seasonings. Beef or pork, however. is good with these in gredlerGts instead of the chicken
 Veal gives a good imitation of a chicken tamale-
 To make delicious tamales. chop 1 pound of either chicken, beef, pork
 or veal and nut it in the frying pan with 1 tablespoon of lard and little salt; let fry till tender, then chop again very fine, return to pan, and add little warm water and the pulp of red peppers
 To get this red-pepper pulp, toast the peppers in the oven until the skins come off easily, then curt off the stem and remove seeds and veins (unleSS a very hot tamale is wanted. The hottest part is in seeds and veins.) Put this pulp through the
 meat grinder and then mash it to . smooth paste.
 the meat, fry a few minutNs. Now make a cornmea1 dough in
 this way: Add tablespoons of sit
 and tablespoons of lard to 1 quart of cornmeal, then add enough boil ing water to make a thick dough. about inches long, 1 1-2 inches wide and IA inch in thickness: along the center spread 1 l1eaping tablespoon of the seasoned meat l mixture, then roll and fold the small end of the husk: when all are pre-
 pared iS this way: place. them with folded end down in a wire strafner
 over boiling water. Cover, and steam in this way for several hours. There is no danger of over-cooking. The water must boil briSkly during the entire period of steaming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
WEST END.

Hundreds of panic-stricken pas sengers'' fighting frenzied1y for places in lifeboats. while ships officers with loaded revolverS guarantee the unwritten law of the sea, women and children first,' comprise many of the most spectacular scenes in Lying Lips" Thomas H. 1nce's second great special attraction for the Associated Producers. Inc, which will be the feature attraction at the West End theatre tonight.
 The vivid picturization of a sea disaster was photographed on the S. S. Governor" the largest passenger vessel in the Pacific Coastal service, and required six full nights of strenu- ous rehearsing and photographing to complete. The powerful searchlights of the big liner. playing on the stam- peding mob and on the lowering life boats produced. it is stated. one of the weirdest and most realistic marine tragedies ever filmed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
POLES

'I Am Guilty opened a four-dav eneagement at Polls last night It is a sensationa11y strong mystery drama starring Louise G1aum, America s foremost emotional actress.
 Miss Glaum plays the part of Con- nie McNeir, a somewhat different show girl who settles down to married life with a man who fails to ap- preciate her woman's need of affec- tion and attention. While her hus- band is away on a business trip, Con- nfe takes one last fling at pleasure, and through extremely melodramatic circumstances is placed in com promising situation. A wealthy club man is killed and Connie believes she is the murderess. How Bradley King, the author, has developed this story through six reels of splendid mystery, suspense and original dramatic Situa- tion is a joy to the jaded picture-goer.
 Today's vaudeville bill is headed by Money Is Money new sort of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

In the senior year, William R. Breetz. B. c. S., c. P. A, of the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, will teach cost accounting. D. c. DbbeIl, a New
 Haven auditor, teaches auditing while mathematics of accounting will be
 handled by Robert M. Godfrey, A. B., who has specialized on this subject.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
TURKISH LEADER DIES PROTECTING REAR FROM SUPERIOR GREEK FORGE

Headquarters Turkish Nationalist Army, Sept. 19-Colonel Maxim Bey, with his Fourth Division, lost his life, and saved the main body of General Ismet Pashas forces from being taken in the rear and possibly rout- ed during the frontal attack made with superior forces and equipment by the Greeks in the kuta hia zone
 The Greeks had planned, in addi- ton to the frontal attack on kutahia. a surprise raid on the Turk rear with three flying divisions, and the sur prise appears to have been complete.
 So soon as their presence in force was discovered Maxim Bey was de- stached from the main army to stop them, or halt their progress until the retreat from Kutahia could be effect ed He did so, ant d:f.-iii.; the A. hours of constant fighting and re treating, he was wounded by a rifle bullet but kept on his horse until struck by a second bullets toward the end of the fight He died but with the knowledge that he had saved the main body of the army. "Kismet" ('tis fate) were his last words
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

One of our specials for fall is this handsome velour coat with or without deep beaverette col lar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

ME state 1t as our. W honest belief that for the price asked, Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to smokers.
 Liggett & Myers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
Tomorrow-HOw to Know Pure
 Linen.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a. stamped and seif-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the quesuon--The Ed itCr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

~
 Ohesterfie1ds are too different" "-too unlike the average type of cig- arette-to jump into popular favor over night
 But we believe Ches- terfeld's record for sus- tained steady growth surPasses anything in cigarette history.
 In the long run, quality does tell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

No vote of popularity honers was necessary to place Three Live Ghosts'' which Philip Klein will pre- sent at the Park Tuesday and We'd list as the most laugh-compelling and popular comedy produced in New York last season. It just hap morning the entire metropolitan press was unanimous in proclaiming it the most brilliant comedy success in years. Amusement lovers then began to flock in such numbers as to overflow the little village theatre nightly and it was soon found neces- Eary 7 , to otaiI obtain R1ayhoHse ra of much much theatre was finally secured and the Ghosts ~were brought to the Bright lights Here it's Greenwich Village success was duplicated and the clever play became the talk of New York, crowding the big theatre at every performance from October until the hot spell in May with no cessation in popularity. Those who have witnessed the performance in New York had no hesitation in say ing that it is in a class by itself.
 PLAZA.
 William Duncan was seen in Where Men are Men," a production based on novel by Ralph Cummins entitled ''The Princess of Desert Dream" at the Plaza theatre last night. The scenario was written by Thomas Dixon, Jr., son of the famous author of 'fThe Clansman,'' known on the screen as 'The Birth of a Ma tion.'' Where Men are Men, is a huge dream of life and love in the great open spaces and interest does not lag for a single moment through out the entire day. As an added attraction Virginia Rappe will be shown in "A Game Lady" the first three days of this week.
 Charles CartmeH, Laura Harris and Co.,, present the comedy satire, "Gaso- line and Ribbons" a. witty playlet with songs and dances and much good comedy, written by Thomas Gray. This pair who are featured in it have been in vaudeville for about fifteen years. They are favor ably known throughout America and England. It is generally conceded that in "Gaso1ine and Ribbons" they are doing the best work of their ca reer. Manuel Romaine's That Trio" known as vaudevilles sweetest sing CTS, is the added attraction. MT. Romaine has sung for innumerable records and also in many big produc- | tions Flo Nelson and Surprise to- gether with other features, complete the bill.
 Herbert Rawlinson's latest "The Wa akefield Case,' the years moving detective drama, is Thursdays fea- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19

The party of ten American far mers who recently left Lima, Peru, to establish a farm colony in the Paupa eI Sacramento Valley, along the eastern headwaters of the Anna zon River, abandoned the project and returned to Lima
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-19
EMBRE.

Those who see ''Without Limit" at the Empire theatre, where it is now showing and observe tha faultleSS acting that distinguishes the picture throughout will not be surprised to learn that a rigorous winnowing oc- cured before the perfect characters were found to harmonize with the atmosphere of New Yorll's wealthy underworld suggested in Calvin Johnston's masterly Saturday Evening Post story from which the picture was adapted and produced by George D. Baker fer S-B Pictures and re leased by Metro, with Anna e. Nils son as featured player.
 Thomas W. Ross, who enacts the role of Charley the Croupied" in the gambling scenes, was the original stage Checkers"
 Frank Currier. who plays the Reverend Marlowe, the father of the boy who marries while drunk and forges a check at a gaming table, IS an actor of the old school. who played with Booth and John McCul- louGh.
 Charles Lane, who has the role of Clement PaFer. the old gambler with las philosophy of brotherhood, has a wide stage reputation
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

7-AkROVA zahradni o.
vocna farma, dobry petipoko-
jovy dunn budovy, kun, do
ora jersey krava, 5 veprn, 2
tuny sena, 100 buslu korny,
500 otepi korny ma krmeni, We
skere farmarske zarizeni, in
cubator, 81 slepic, 100 kras-
nych broskvonu, ovoce proda-
no "a $3.50, 80 peknych jablo-
hu, osnlina akru jahod, 8 tre-
sni jine ovocne stromy. 2 e.
lektricke drahy do Clevelandu.
Cena $4,000, $500 hotove. Hla
ste Sc u Dean G. Emmons, 4810
Eichorn St., roh zap. 40. ul.
VeZmete Dennison West.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

Ochrana prosi nastuzeni-
nam. Toto jest sezona v roce,
kdy vsechny druhy chorob, cd
obycejne rymy, ku konpliko-
vanemu, Lolestnemu revmatis-
mu, nasledkem drsneho pocasi
nastuzenl, Sc dostavuji. V te-
to dobe celia pfiroda, clovek v
tom zahrnut, dosahuje te nej-
nizsl urovne zivotnich sill, jako
nasledek, re lidske telo jest
nejslabsi, nachylne ku vsem
vnejslm vlivum; to vysvetluje
nynejsf pricinu tax mnohych
nemoci. z te prfciny sebe men,
81 nastuzeni melo by byti poja-
to vazne a nikoli zanedbano,
ponevadz nebezpeci cloveka
stale provazi a muze Sc vyvi-
nouti jako vazna nebo smrtel-
ma nemoc. Nejmoudfejsi veci
jest zakrociti We vhodne dob6,
zabranujfcimi prostfedky; my
slime tim, opevniti telo a uci-
niti je vzdornym, sesllenim
-soustavy, osvezenim obehu kr-
We a podnicenim ledvin jater
k normalni cinnosti.
ZkuSenosti a pozorovani ma
znacuii nam pravy zpusob jak
jednati. Mezi veskerymi novy-
mi a starymi prostredky, pou-
zivanyni, zadny neukazal Sc
ucinnejSim, nez dra. Petra
Hoboko, chvalne znama bylin-
na pripravka, obllbenJ domaci
prostTedek Il tisicG rodin po vi
&c nez sto roku. Uzivan-li pra-
videln6, davka rano a vecer,
vykona svuj ucel velice rych-
le. Prvni lahev ukaze zivly je-
il silivky. Jest to take vyzkou-
seny prostredek pro leceni
vsech druhi chorob, vzeSlych
. nastuzeni. Jeho vytetne l6-
Give vlastnosti zabrani dalSi-
mu vyvinu nemoci a pfinasi
rychlou ulevu. Ora. Petra Ho-
boko neprodava Sc " l6kar-
mach; dodava sc zvlaste jme-
novanymi mistnfnli jednateli
nebo primo z laboratore ORA
Peter Fahrney and Sons Co..
2501 Washington Boulevard,
Chicago, I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
HYSTRAHA.

p. T. obchodnikum a vsem
jichz Sc to t$ce, uvadim We
znamost, ably me nezletile dee
ri Skalov6, ktera ie jiz diva ro.
ky z domava vzdalena, nikdc
mic ma liver nedaval, neb nebu.
du "a nj zadne dluhy platit.
Josef Skala, otec,
2-S 9502 Quebeck Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
PRODA Sc:

PRODA Sc jednorodinny
dunn ma 10. stop A.B.C., linii "a
prlcinou odjezdu do Czech. Je
tam z mfstnostf, lot tri ctvrti
akru velky, slepicnik, mestska
voda, plyn, elektricke. svetlo,
cena velmi levna. Haste sc u
Ant. Hrdlicky, v els. SAP
Hamm Ave. Tel. Union 398 r.
2-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

Slecna Dorothy L. White
fordova 2 New Yorku, drive
z divadelniho sboru vystupu-
jiciho pfi hre Royal Vaga-
bond, ktere Joseph j. Ryan,
syn prosluleho financnfka
Thomas Fortune Ryana, odka-
zal svoji pozdstalost, odbyv
svoji zenu Sc $100. Dill slecny
Whitefordove ma d9dictvf sc
odhaduje mezi $4,000 a
$4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

ka byla vlidna. Drive mu RI
kala jen Frantic, ale cd te do
by, co byl Frantisek vyhlednut
"a mladence, fikala mu meme
Francku. Sibravacek byl ale
take "a tn neznost vdecen, ma
Stipal drivi, nanosil vody i do
kuchyne a delal, co jen Teryn-
ce ma ocich videl.
Bylo to takhle V dtery po
druhe ohlasce, kdyz poslfcel1
|prinesl Josefovi ma pole psanf.
Josef jen psani pfeletel ocima
a jiz sbiral kabat a oznamil
Terynce, ze musi hned don't,
do statku. Terynka chtela We
deti, co je psani, ale Josef
odmitl jeji zadost, fl1a, ze Sc
toho pozdeji jiste dozvi.
Josef zastihl hospodare do
ma. Sedel jake obycejne ma "a.
prazi a jedi boruvky, tuze do.
bre pry prot zaduse. Josef Wy.
lozil svoji vec jadrne struc.
ne. Oznamoval svuj odchod
Jak pantata Vi, byl Josef san
ze zivnosti sci slouZit, proto-
re Sc nepohodl S milou. Milt
sc mu vdala, proto nepcmysle
Josef ma navrat, ale dnes do
stal psani, re mila ovdovela &
ze mu vzkazuje. :.
"a co Terynka?" zeptal 81
hospodar, vida, re Josefa ted
neudrzi ami parem koni.
"At' 81 vezme Francka, ter
bude pro nj dobry," rozhod
Josef lehkomyslne a uz spe
chal do komory pro saty, pra
do a penize.
! Kdyz Sc vecer celadka :
nadennici vratili $ pole, by
JOSEF uz' "a lesy.
| Hospodar sam Terynce vse
cko povedel. Terynka Sc Dir
4 lnezblaznila. Rozbehla Sc ri
i Josefem, ale tretiho dne s
|vratila sama.
/ Necitelni lide neusetrili il a
Uni V zarmutku rikali il vdo
Iva, ale Terynka nebyla tech
: ktere by nestesti zklatilo. u
neplakala, jen koutku tise Sc
: dala a premyslela. kdyz il ia
! zamraCenou lide yideli, rade.
Sc il vyhnuli, jen jeden Sc nev
: hnuf a to byl Sibravacek. By
sam velmi Zarmoucen utekei
Josefovyln. Tesil Sc tolik n
svatbu a ted neniae z toh
ztbyti mic. A Terynky mu byl
G take Tito. Mic nedbal, re ho a
-lv zarmutku hrube odbude, a.
: sci. iak mu velelo dobre SIT
: &c. Pfisedl k Terynce ma zapi
/ III Il chyili mondfe mlcel, pr
llusuie steblo. Terynka vzd,
! chala a obcas hlasite zavzl
al kala.t
"a ia ii, Terynko povidaf
V nebrec." spustil po dukladne
C rozmysleni Sibravacek. ct
o byla vzdycky hodna holka a
/ TO neinuzes, ze byl josef k
= ion"
M Terynka sebou trhla: "Mlc
X LIo,I, e., cx~Gb> ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
VYMENfM DvOURODIN-

NY DUM s koupelnou, fernes,
elektfina, garaz, dlazd6na u
lice, "a grocernf neb reznicky
obchod. Blizsf infornace sdelf
j. Migasek u Atlasu, 545S
Broadway, aneb V els. 1878
Coath Ave. po Z. hod. vecerni.
2.1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

PREJM0u Sc solicitofi,
zdvojn&sobte sve sluzn6 neb
nzdu, pracujice nani We va
iem voln4m ease. Pndrobnosti
poda yam Eagle Electric Sup
DIV Co. 58t7 Broadway. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08
PRONAJME Sc

PRoNAJME Sc farna o
SOti akrech, dun ma 8 poko-
ju, jsou tam dve bane, ovochy
sad, 2 kone, s krav, A prasata,
40 slepic, 200 busln brambor,
owes, kukufice, seno a vsech-
no hospodarske nacini. Je
hned k nastehovani. Blizsi sde-
Ii Jos. Sedivy, 1919 E. 49 ul.,
ron Hamm Ave. 2-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

kUPTE moderni dim, pra-
We dohotoveny o 6-ti svetni-
clch, koupelna, tvrdy finis,
podlaha, krb, fernes, garaz,
dllce dlazdena. Majetek tento
Sc naleza vedle Roulevardu.
Cena $500. Blizsi sdeli J. +.
Nejedlfk, 11015 Union Ave.
lei. Broadway 1886, Union
1861 r. 2-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-08

PRODA Sc grocerni a reg
aicky obchod V ceskosloven-
skem okoli "a levnou cenu.
hlaste Sc V elsie 1886 Wood
nlIl Rd. 2-11