davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

have been placed is about 289 feet long and l25 feet deep. The school will be Q three-stCry structure, 119 feet by 75 feet There will be eight rooms on both the first and second floors and the top story will consist only Of a large assembly room which will accommodate d bout 1900 people, and a, stage measuring 5 by 22 feet. In the basement there will be three rooms, a large recreation room for use during stormy weather, and a boys room and girls room Each of the class rooms will accommodate about 50 children.
 The convent will be also three stories high. On the first floor will be a spacious chapel, a community room, a music room, a reception room, dining room and kitchen. For the sisters who wish to do some special work privately or to study, a library will be placed on the second floor. There will be 19 sleeping rooms with hot and cold water in each, and an upper and Q lower porch on the south side of the building. The en- trance to the lower porch will be from the community rooms and from the corridor to the upper porch. It is planned to heat the convent from the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
EVENING SCHOOL NEWS

race High school and is under the di- recttOn of MT Walker. Students are asked to pass the word along and to urge any one who wishes to take out citizenship papers to attend this Al-e-ICa auiZaC-On class
 The dance committee announces that dance will be held sometime in the middle of December. the date to be announced later. As this dance is going to be the first social affair Of the evening school, the students should turn out and help make this dance Q big success.
 Briefs
 ''Yo HO'' Farley 5s thinking of be- coming q statesman. Why not prac- tice at the school assemblies, Far -ey2
 Eddie Kahn the boy from the 18th streets night school of New York, fs starting things. He wants the evening school students to form an orchestra, a gIee club, debating society and q basketball team. Keep up the good work, Ed
 The typewriter situation Is giving more trouble Ten new typewriters were bought and II hired to accom- modate the swollen classes in OcVO- ber. Glasses became normal and the rented machines were returned. Now newcomers are compelling us to lug
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Rr IOTIS COIN


 At the meeting Of the room repre- sentar+- $, held on Monday, a com ulitte- was chosen to draw up plans for the first evening school dance of the year. The mem beTs of the com rnittee are Edward Kahn, chair man: Larry Slaler. Thomas N-eId, Agnes O'Brien and Ruth Passey. They were chosen emporary by -he school chairman, RCberL Bruno.
 The students Of the evening school are looking forward with interest to more assemblies like the one held on Monday evening. They hope to have more speakers like Rev. Hal T. kearns and more community singing led by Alvin Bruel.
 A call is out for more typewriting students in the 6:20 and 9 classes There is room for any student who wishes to take up typewrlcing with out having t interfere with his or her regular schedule. Pupils who wish 10 enroll in the classes should register in the office
 CouDarativeIy few foreigners are aware Of the fact that there is Q con tirIIat-or7 school for men and women who wish to learn the English Ian guaeA and become citizens This class meets on Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the Lyon Ter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

typewrirers from room to room again. We hope a few more students will come in and then we can get more machines.
 We want to be sure this year that no courses are discontinued. There is, of course, 8, point below which at tendance may not go without making the class too expensive. We want every class to grow throughout the year So every student must make every sacrifice to attend every night.
 It takes ingenuity to get a hearing in London sometimes but Albert Close, a Cana dian, proved equal to the task Albert had appeared be- fore the Royal Com mission on Awards to Inventors several times and voiced his claims, which were rejected. He became so insistent and persistent in his appearance before the board ths [ he Was finally ruled off the course, and the dOO-men were instructed r Ot to permit him entrance. Albert went out and bought false beard put t on and wandered into the hearing room At the psychC CIOgica1 moment he arose in his seat. addressed and protested the board, took off his beard and started a harangue. Amid much chagrin the doOrman who had passed Close escorted him from the room.
 Premier BOrar Law may spend most of his working hours in internarionaI chess. bUc he spends his recreative hours rendering over a chess board MT. Eouar Law is said 10 be one of the few really good chess players in aI1 England. Tn his home town of Glasgow he is of championship call bre. and he gives many of the London chess masters a good stiff game. Be fore he became famous iu politics h. was we'll known in all of the stufy, tobacco s-enched little rooms of LOn- don where the chess masters gather and try their skill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
SEE WOULD BURN GIRLS' COLLEGES
 AS INIQUIT0US

Briefly and cOnciseIv, AlOnzO B. See, presidenr of the A. B. See Elevator Company, gave his opinion recently on wOmens' colleges, fappers, prOfes- sOrs and college curricula. To begin with, he said that if he had his way he'd burn every WOman's college in the United States as iniqujtOus dens where girls learn to smoke cigarettes, use slang, swagger, become bold and brazeu, use paint, powder. Hpstick, high -heeled shoes and wear fewer clothes than deCency demands.
 Jumping immediately into a disser- tatiOn on professional brain cavities, he remarked that psychology, logic and philisOphy is a lot of junk, less than useless. absolutely harmful and conc cOcted in the Vagaries Of the di- seased minds of college professors.
 Worst Fool Thing"
 He concluded the first part by re- marking that of all the fool things m the world he thinks a college for wOweD is the worst.
 The cause of the descriptive defini- tiOns was a letter sent to MT. See at his home. 3T3 Clinton street Brook lyn, asking him to aid in the dr1ve of the Adelphi College, a Brooklyn girls school, to raise funds. The let ter of Ceply was sent to James s. Her rick, who said he held MT Sees per- mission for publication. MT. See. his son and his wife are at their estate in Greenwich.
 As solution for the condition Of affairs he sees. MT. See said: Moth ing could be better for the girls that are in college than to be taken out and put to hard manual labor Tor ay least a year. so that there might be put into their heads some IittIe trace Of sense"
 Besides saying the college woman knows nothing about the English Ian guaga. MT. See Duuctuated this re mark by sayng they could not even write a decent hand.
 "Wonlen used to be highly h0norer and respected" he said, "bv the men. But that day is largely passing away aand this is due more perhaps to the effect that colIeges have on women than anything eIse-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
BAND ESCORTS ARRESTED
 RADICAL ON WAY TO JAIL

London. Nov. 25.-It is not infre- quent that members Of the unen- ployed are haIed into the London courts, 7.1t Hall Richards had the distinction of being escorted to court with a band. Richards was charged with writing proola nations to the un- employed on the sidewalks. A band of unemployed played "Onward, Christian Soldiers" when Richards marched off to the Totenham Police Court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Reports were given out TueSd0v V and were Q source Of great joy to The soldiers tratreees- It is intended to have some celebration in honor Of the beautiful, f scauty. marks received.
 Drafting e.
 George Cisko, of this department is s1ending a pleasant week in the machine shop. George is doing ex- Celle1t work in drafting and after some pracrive in jiss and fixtures will be the next one to graduate.
 EahoI6 Hoyle is tracing some of h-s drawings for the first time this week Judging from his quiet and industrious manner he must find the work interesting.
 John AdrE1ni will never again have ic known that attending the basket hall Ea-les a- the Boys club gives him headache after learning how dreary and dismal 1t -s in this de partmen- after o'clock on Wednes- day.
 According to 9 recent comuunica- -iOn with William ACkriv1. a gradu- a-e of this school is working in the Baldwin Locouo Works of Man fracture. Pa. in one of their tool making departments. He says he kes his work and without a doubt he Is q credit to the school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
TOBACCO FIRM FAILS

New Haven, Nov. 25.-Five broth CTS. partners in Morreu Brothers, to- nacco farmers, Of Windsor, yesterday Jed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States court here yes- terday. The brothers are Raymond A Herbert A, Joseph H., Arthur J., and George W EIorreu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
LEADS IHj CONTRIBUTING
 ID HIGH SCHOOL
Many of the $50 Grammar Pupils to Enter the High School Came F r o m MaDlewOOd School.

NIapIewood school in the West End will furnish the largest number or High school pupils of the $50 that are to enter the freshman year from the 21 grammar schools throughout the city figures compiled by Supt- or Schools F. Everett COrtrlGht made public today disclosed.
 Thes .ChoOIs are now filled to over flowing and Supt. Outright has been forced to make some drastic changes in order to accommodate the 55O new High school students Esecomnf 1Sa- tiCEs fsr rhe-r care were adopted at a recent meeting of rhe Board or Education. MT. Cortright finds that the problem of placing the new High school pupils in quarters that will meet th=tr needs is a DerpleEing one. Changes in physical appearance or several buildings have been ordered and are now under way.
 One of the disappointing moments of the new H En school pupils, MT Cortrteht finds is in entering a school where they will be taught High school subje ,s~ and find that the building is not an ideal High school institution with all the appliances and means to leach higher subjects The erection of the reyr East Side High school will relieve this condition. it Is said.
 table made public today by Supt. of Schools T. Everett COrtrlShL shows that a total of 64 pupils will be grac- u2ted iusO the freshman year at llapIewCod. These will be taken care of in the same building after minor changes in the physical appearance Of the building have been made. \ transfer If other pupils will he. made to facilitate the handling of the Feb vuarv graduates.
 On the East Stde. Barnum and Lin coin schools each will have 53 pupils ready to eraer the freshman year. In the North End Shelton school will furnish 30 pupils
 Other schools in the West. East and North Ends will furnish the following g pupils to he entered into High school records as freshmen:
 west End - Prospect 24; Elias Howe. 29: ongFe11Ow. S7; Maple wood. 6t; Washington. l5; Black Beck. %: Whiot+-r. 20; total. 21S
 East Side = Sta auleS 1q: Barnu-n B, VaIte~svt-I7 23: Lincoln. s; Franklin. T. Suwwe~FeId. 12; Me Ktnlev. zS: Hall. 1G: total. 235.
 North Eui-Co-uu-N bus. s: Shelton. 30: sheridan. 21: Read. 26; NIadi- son. 16: total 101-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

The man who does right seldom gets
eft.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

father to come up. viii your" she said
to the maid. when Pilgrim appeared.
"we'll settle 1t nowr'
"Mr. Carter is just coming up" PHI
grim said. And moment later Rich
ard. with an interested face. came
through Nina's room, and Joined them.
Harriet had had time only to knot her
hair back carelessly. and slip into the
most formal OF her big Chinese coats.
Father" Nina said. when they three
were alone together, "dtd Royal Blon-
din take check from you ten days
ago7"
Richard. taken unaware. glanced
sharply at Harriet, who shook her
head, with an anxious look. He sat
down beside Nina on the bed, and put
a fatherly arm about her.
"Ah, Father. don't put me OFT" the
girl begged. II wrote him. after my
birthday" she said, "and told him
that money made no difference to me.
He didn't answer. Then I got Bruce
Hopper to ask his mother to have
Blondln meet her at the club for tea,
and saw him then. Bruce" Nina
cast In, still In the new. self-contained
tone, has been wonderful about II
I know he only seems a silent sort OF
boy, but I'll never forget what he's
done for mel Royal" she resumed
didn't want to see me. and said he
had promised Father that II was over
He-but l needn't tell you all he said
It sounded" Nina chung to her ia
theirs hands, and shut her eyes. al
sounded $3.50 falsel" she whispered
bitterly. $50 l went to kis studio to
dayl" she presently continued. "Ant
there were two or three womer
there, but It wasn't that. They were
well, perhaps they were just having
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
Not at All Misleading.

The young reporter had been warned
repeatedly against the use OF trite ex-
presSions in his writeups. However,
he couldn't break the habit and one
day he handed In the following ac-
count OF a public hanging. then won
dered why the editor laughed: 1.-THE
huge crowd which gathered bright and
early for the hanging at the count,
Jail this morning was not kept walt
ing for the business OF the day start
al of with swing"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

fun. But And Nina looked pitt
fully from Harriet's sympathetic face
to her fathers troubled eyes. "But
I've not been having much fun" she
faltered, with a suddenly trembling
mouth. "I've been planning-pray-
Ing that somehow II would come out
right. He told me today that he had
promised not to see or speak to me
for two years." she said slowly. 81
Father, knew that he had reason
He was changed. l never saw him so
And two hours ago" she pointed to
the door that led into her fathers
room, "twO hours ago went In there"
she said. land looked over your own
check book. Father, did you write
him a check? Was that the stub that
had X. b. on it?'
Richard looked at her scrrowfully.
I'm sorry, Nina" he said, simply.
81 told him you should not know, from
me would have spared you that"
For few minutes there was silence
In the room. Then Nina said brayely,
through tears:
~ don't know why you should be
sorry for what will save me months
| OF slow worry, all at one blow! You
| and Harriet needn't worry any more.
| I'm cured. I've been fool, let him
fatter me and lie TO me-" said this
new Nina, with bitter courage, but
I'm over II now. I'm sorry gave you
much trouble, Father"
my darling girl" her father said,
tenderly. II only wish could spare
you all this"
| Better now than two or three years
after we were married." Nina said.
PLENTY Of girls find 1t out then Fa-
ther want you to get that check
through the clearinghouse. for me,
she said, heroically, "and want Ia
keep It. If ever I'm fool about a man
again, I'll take II out and look Mt II -
II have II; told Fox to get II to
day" Richard said. "You shall have
IT."
Nina had turned suddenly white; II
was as II last little hope had been
killed.
"You have IT, she whispered. "H'
cashed II, them"
Gle cashed II the next morning.
Richard said. Nina was silent for {
moment
"How you must laugh at me, Har
rlet !" she said then.
III Laugh at YOU" Harriet said
stricken. "My darling girl, I am th'
last woman In the world who could do
that! was only your age, Nina, wheT
I met him--you know that story. Why
Nina. you're but eighteen. after all
you1l have many and many an affal
before the right man comes along,
Harriet said you'll look back on thi
some day, and say. 1T was an expert
ence, and learned from II 1t is onl.
going TO make me happier and NOR
sure when the man whom really low
comes to mer"
Nina, sitting between Richard an
Harriet on the bed. looked wlstfull
from one face TO another.
"Tll try TO make II so, Harriet
: she said. And somewhat tlmldly sh
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Peshastin. Washington-"When ]
was about fourteen years OF age ]
had an operation for appendicitis and
the doctor said II would retard de.
velopment until / was IS or 10 years
Of age, but heard how good DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription was for
young girls so l took four bottles of
Il and came into womanhood within a
year. Then I started getting healthy
and strong. Before took DR.. Plerce's
medicines I weighed only ~ pounds
now weigh 107. Later In life took
breaklng-out on my face. wrote
to DIR. Pierce and he advised me to
take the Golden Medical Discovery
[ took two bottles of II and my skin
Is as smooth as could wish for
Miss II. l.. Carroll. Box "a.
Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids' HotSi.
in Buffalo. N. Y, for free medical ad.
vice or send 10c for trial package Of
any OF his medicines.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
Snow that the medicine you are about to
axe IL absolutely pure and contains no
harmful OF habit producing drugs.
Such medicine IL DIR. Kilmers Swamp
Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence In maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp-Root.
IL 10 scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stinulant and is taken in
seaspoonful doses.
II is not recommended for everything.
II is natures great helper In relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
Ter troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity Is with
every bottle Of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
IL You need medicine. you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
IN bottles OF two sizes. medium and large.
However. II you wish first to try this
lreat preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kimer q Co., Binghamton. N. ", for q
sample bottle. When writing he sure and
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The man who does right seldom gets
eft.
-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31
That Unborn Ionnlna.

There Is no Unborn longing that may
not be fulfilled. think that is as
certain MS the forgiveness OF slns.-
George Macdonald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Many al otherwise good man enjoys
'eelng the other fellow get the worst
VI IL.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Loves young dream never yet kin
Tied the kitchen fire on cold MORN
ng.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-31

Fear pays no dividends.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21
GIleplei fdp's Raus.
Ginsrmadte @nrfen, Keepers anee,
MIN.

es miro bon GieIeu %bebnIptet,
oab eiugcmad)te @urten, 3piebeln
uim.. ionic Oie idarieu @cwiir3e Die
al Chill. Sauce, 9epper.S ouce, uifD..
uermcnOet merOen, Der @eiunobait
nidt ie6r 3utraglih iinO. a6er mir
eiien Oieie Safen oennof iebr GER
ne, mo iinoen tie cine angenebme
3ugobe gu gefoftem 5leiih unO
OergI. mcbr. Su ieoem gorrats-
ibronf Iouen minoeitens mebrere
6loiden nit @spiir3. SouceH uip.
norhan0en iein.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21

gifen6Ied 5u reinieen.
ME mem 10 70. Sit elm
@ef1B bon giicnbled LANCE a1f Dem
6elier gebraudt, 10 oeripanoeIt iid
ieine ipeiBe 6orbe in cine idmor5e.
Tim es sl r~einigen, miide man SoIS-
aide nit geipobnliGem SeI, 10 bob
IS cine Irt 9rei biloet. Dit bic
fem bcocdt ma nm oas @ef6B
ilno reibt es Johann nit einem mol
lenen 2appen ob. Gs miro bier.
ourd mie nclt. Soate oie ihpar5e
Sarbe niht iogIeih rerihminoen 70
picoerboIe man oieieS gerFabret-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
SETET0N

VIM. Pendell and family spent the
week end at the Ney Jones home near
Palo.
There win be Bible Study at the
church every Sunday evening at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mocning went
to Shepherd Monday to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Marley Knott and family Of North
Shade spent Sunday at the Ralph
Roles home.
Mrs. Emma VanIIeck and children,
julien and Aschiel, and Miss Mildred
Reeves spent Sunday at the Verne
Gardner home in Carson City.
Emery Williams is moving his fam
lily to their farm north Of the Gully
school.
The L. A. S. will meet at the Com
munity House Thursday to do some
cleaning along with the regular work.
Pot luck dinner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

information considered in connection
with the estimated consumptive de-
mand will enable growers TO plan
their operations and marketing so
that the supply at al times will be
in proper relation TO the demand,
which in turn viii tend to stabilize
prices throughout the year and pre-
vent wide price ranges Both the pro-
Queer and consumer viii be benefited
by such a condition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
ELVELL

Asa Dalrymple is reported as no
better
Carl Stracl, is able to be out again
and spent q few days last week with
his sister, Mrs Hal Northrup and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy were
in Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Miss Doris Slingluf spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marble Slingluf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dick and Mr..
and Mrs =. Wiley of Alma called at
the home Of Irwin Dalrymple.
Mrs. Calvin Dalrymple entertained
her father, Mr. Hood, Of Alma, last
week.
The dance here Saturday evening
was well attended.
The Misses Dorothy and Doris Muir
ply spent a few days last week with
Miss Mavis Tubs at Mt Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Miser and children Of
Alma spent Saturday with Mrs. Nettie
Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Lewis and Mrs.
+. H. Fairchild visited relatives in
this vicinity over the week end
Several from here attended the
dance at Alma Saturday evening.
George LaPaugh was in Alma Fri
day.
Don't forget the l.. A. S. Easter
supper and bazaar April 10 after noon
and evening. supper at 6.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
SUMNER

Howard Phillips Of Saginaw spent
the week end at the home Of his faith
er, VIM. Phillips.
Clifford Gee Of Perrinton spent Sun
day with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs c. l.. Booth Of Alma
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ.
Forquer Sunday.
The Free Methodists are again hay
ing Sunday worship in the church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and
daughter, silanna, spent Sunday with
their son and wife near Ithaca
W. l. Miller If Riverdale was a
Sumner caller Monday.
II. A. Glow visited his son, George,
and wife in Alma Monday and Tues
day.
Fred Clcvordon is recovering from
an attack Of tons'litis.
Mrs. Clifford Gee and children were
guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Smcad Tuesday.
JET Lang, Carl Leonard, Ike News
baum, Amos Evey, Stanley Stone and
AIT Smith left Thursday for a fishing
trip on the Chippewa River.
Lyle Nelson Of Rivcrdale was
caller in town Friday
Bert Booth of Alma is spending his
vacation visiting relatives here.
Jack Klees is hauling potatoes to
Ithaca.
Vance Woodland, Ernest Corners
and John Dority were in Ithaca on
George Lynch is recovering from
his recent illness caused by ptomaine
poisoning.
Sylvester Pease, late Of Cedar
Springs, and Mrs Alice Pease Of this
place was united i'm marriage at the
r. NJ Church Sunday afternoon In the
presence Of the congregation, Rev.
Morse officiating assisted by the Dis
triet Chairman Rev Mr.. Hicks.
Mrs. Arthur Manley is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Mrs. Mcrl Bocari Of Grand Rapids
came Wednesday to spend few days
with her grand mother, Mrs. Huldah
Mangus
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Of Alma and
Jason Church and family Of Elwell
were entertained Friday at the home
Of Mr.. Chuch's mother, Mrs. II
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sanders and
son, Jack, Of ST. Louis We're guests
~ thp home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
TOWN LINE

Misses Thelma and Zclma Isham
spent Sunday with Miss Josephine
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt John
son and family.
Mrs. lyah Whitcraft has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Leslie iIoyt and little daugh-
ter, Doris, spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Angelina
D'Bryant, and family near Forest Hill.
Clarence Ferris of Forest Hill was
a caller at Leslie Hoyts on Monday.
Charlie Spaulding Of Alma spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Smith.