davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12

Gil of the City of Bridgeport, held
September 5, 1922, the following reso-
luton was adopted, to wit:
RESOLVED, That the City Clerk
be, and hereby is directed to notify
the persons in interest to appear be-
fore this Common Council at the Com
mon Council Chamber. City Hall, on
the 18th day of September. 1922, at
eight O'Clock in the evening and be
heard in relation to the petition of
Stephen Boucher for permission to
install gasoline station at 337 Wash
ington Avenue.
Attest:
FRANCIS p DUNCAN,
City Clerk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
SEPTEMBER TWINS.

Twin daughters, Claronette and
Pauline Peter, born on September A.
to Tony and Rino Peter, were the
first set of twins to be registered this
month at the bureau of vital statistics
in the Welfare building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
MILL INCREASES WAGES.

North Sn1ithfield, RI, Sept. 12-
Notices announcing a wage increase
were posted today at the plant of the
Blackstone Manufacturing Co, which
normally employs 500 operatives The
amount of the increae was not stat
cd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS OFF

Philadelphia. Sept. 12-Play in the
women's lawn tennis singles and
doubles. middle states championship
and in the girls national singles was
postponed to-day because Of rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
.PACKY" JR. ARRIVES
d Mrs. Ralph {

Mr. and Mrs Ralph (Pack' Han
non, are rejoicing over the arrival OF
9 IL pound son at their home.
Mother and son are doine nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
NOTICE

Hearing-De Modification of Building
Line on South Side of Fairfield Ave-
nue. for Distance of 159 Feet More
or Less West From CORTLAND
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
TODAY'S WANTS

VIOLIN AND CELLO lessons to begin
ners. Advanced pupils. Studied six
years abroad. Private lessons S1.00
and $500. 1874 North avenue and 700
Noble avenue. 112ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-12
NOTICE

Hearing-De Installation of Gasoline
Station at 337 Washington Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

! effort is made to understand and re- move the causes. Those causes seem to lie rather in the moral and pollt- .caI than In the economic sphere. In the first instance they are due to the fact that the temper enEeu- dered by the Great War has never yielded. as one might have expected 1t would yield, to a more peaceful frame of mind and a desire for com mon cooperation in the repair or damages.
 War No Cure. On the contrary. War has proved that fl is not a purge of any evil pas sion; 1t has deepeued suspicious and and animosities and the beief in Vio- lenCe and violent methods | The result of this violence is that people are living in fear and anX- | iety. The old security the sense of | settled, order and of constitutional 1 principles which no party would touch, has largely gone and the basis 1 for peaceful economic cooperation 1 with it
 l The first thing to do is to eudeavor after a genuine peace--a peace of ] the spirit and not merely of the let
 In substance. if not in form. the 1 Versailles Treaty has to be revised. | Russia has to be admitted to the com- 1 ity of nations.
 l There is a definite school of opin- ! ion which, regardless of consequences l iCS all for national, racial, class as i ceudancy and is prepared for any de ! gree of violence in the execution Of
 l it's aims and completely reckless Of
 1 the probabilities of ultimate disas- ter.
 It is with the greatest ar9rehen-
 i sion that any student outside the DO
 1 litical world must have with essed the i growing influence of this reaCtiOnary l body. If it should come to dominate l in the cOunseIs of England it is diff 1 cult to see what mOderating force would remain.
 Afeer all the historic part of Eng | land has been to be the modeator 1 land has been to be the mOdertor | main hope for Europe is that it
 | should be so again in 1928.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
DJBLIH NOT GAY
 CAPITAL OF QL1
-fg B1E.E.J O'CDNNE-F.E.. International tt.y1- service. ~saF
 sr..rFt,..vr.trs. "a ..r

Dunl.a Dee 4-EE,v cuan=eG Dub lin ls rn Hyna- i vas ten years ago. The Irish ear.ta- used to be ono Of the gayesu cities .u Europe. There was no uuenIn-uyw there were nc strike. no shoo.r=, bombing and ampG~i.rr-
 Nowadays rhe Iris, capitals streets and principal buildings are heap os ruins The streets are unsafe day as well as --Ea-- lt any moment any where there ray he an attack upon -le Free S-a-e troops by de Valera followers It is curious fact that -rou1 such a method or warfare ir is not the troops or -leir attackers who suffer most, but the peaceful citizens.
 Day after dnE one hears the mourn Lul tunes of -a- rauas playing the funeral march for some brave Irish man who has been EiLEed not by The hands ct tae British pr Jhe Black and Taus. but hE h.s own fellow country
 men. EChhe-te~ al the ~-yuIver'S pof-- occur almost daily in every street. Al u--a- -na snap of -he snip CTS rifle and -H- rattle Of rle ma chine sun keep -ooE Ir.shmsu from their H2"3-es-0nd rest. Such -~ Dub lin today ,l-y last drifting to anarchy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Ue D ID Ro0d co
 SsEzAIIsbr0 fSSZ

ton.
 Eminent engineers have reported that the greatest Atlantic liners can enter the port at any hou- of the uwenty-fOur. because there is perpeu- uaI adequacy of water depth without having to wait for tide conditions as is the case at Liverpool ard South amptOn.
 Nautical and navigation experts have exa mined the scheme in regard to the steamship side Their verdIct is that Plymouth is as near perfection as port could be from the naviga- tors viewpoint. There is an un- ing depth Of water found at no other port.
 Nautical authorities say that the adoption of Plymouth as a port would mean a reduction of twenty-four hours in the round journey between England and the United States This re presents not only greater exped ttior for travellers but an irnme ense savine 10 a company with a large fleet ot transatlantic steamers. The present plan under considera-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
C,vrftten for International News Ser
By DIR. l.. T. HOBHOUSE, - TD"eSsOr of S,OCiOIigy in London Uni ycrsity, q Great Authority on
 Evolution.


 NiCC.)
 London, Dec. i've are face to face, all of us. with a problem c.- handing the fullest attention f We are to escape consequences as serious as to be incaICuIable We are going through a period comparable in many respects. I think. to the Roman Elm pirc in the century after Christ.
 It is a period in which undOubt- edly we have to face the possibility Of one nation after anOthNr going back to grass.
 however induces me to accept Mr. H. C. Wells views on the danger hat exists, for l have never been i'm pressed with jeremaids about the de- cay of our civilization have always thought that at bottom our Civiliza- tiUn was healthy. Eugeuic com paints have always appeared partic- t.-. peoples in this and other coun- tries is virile in the extreme and abuudartIy capable of all the funda- mental virtues as the experience of the war amply showed
 Nor is my agreement with MT. Wells on this subject based on any ! adiness to accept prophecy of dis aste-. I do not think now it is a mat siderable portions of Eastern and Central Europe are palpably retro grading before our eyes
 The urban life characteristic of civilization iS diminishing. if not even braakiu" Up. and these countries are rcverting to a kind Of peasant or agrarian status.
 The characteristic features of the situation in Eastern and Central Eu- rope extend far beyond that area, in which we detect the actual dissOlu- tion of the civilization we have = From this we may fairly infer that the process of retrogression will con rinue and wfU extend if intelligent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Cob Inherits Fortune,
 But Will Stay in Navy
 and Might Ship Over
CBy International News scrvi,s

Los Angeles. Dec +-Nouey means nothing to a real seaman Benjamin IOwery. nineteen. sailor. Of the United States steamship CoDuect5rl1r- who has just fallen heir 10 S2ua.uo o- declares he will finish his enlistment in the navy and may ship over"
 I.Owery'S uncle. Twins iD the East died d few months aEo. leaNLu- Eac bulk of his estate Co hiS nephew. Re gently an envelope reached iowary here, containing the lesal nantr~ and attorney in New York
 Moneys SOrta nice E-LuE 10 have" Lowery said. but I'll just stay on the old wagon and make another hitch"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
CHILDREN's COUGHS

ChiIdren's Throats are delicate and sensitive. In play, at school or work they are exposed to chilling. drafts, their little bodies are overheated from exerclse' The minute vour child commences to cough get ct a bottle of Leonardrs Cough Syrup 1Creosoted) It is good. for children's delicate th-oats, protects the lungs, raises fhe phlegm, and gives quick relief a harmless safe, pleasant remedy for coughs, colds, grippe, croup, whooping cough and Dronchitis-that IS healing ana soothing Fine for adults too. For sals 1t your druggist.
 Sold by R4pdle Drug Stores. Inc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

dav with the Russians and Turks standing pat. There was l-v Ind-ca- ton when the desdIoCk would be broken.
 Georges Tchitcher T.. Peoples corI- r-l.sSary for foreign affairs tn the Sov5e- goyeruUa= n and head of the Russian delegation. who broush ht about the ilnpasse. ln an exclusive in ce1-v ew wit International News said -a- Russia would welcome new Washington conference for genera. .-sava. disarmament He denied that Soviet Russia seeks to dominate the OardanelIes and Bosphorus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

ton is to cut out Che-bourg as a port Of call aEd to run the ships straight
 into P-ym Duth. where the cOntin enta1- passengers could be transhipped into specially equipped Channel steam CTS.
 The cost Of the construction would l he several million pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Washington. Dec. 4.-Fish-story eeason faded out with the passing of summer and fres.de stories now are in vogue. Here's a red-hot ember straight from Fire Chief Watson, of the District of Columbia, who vOuChes for the truth of the story but discreet ly withholds the identity of those con Cerned.
 One night recently the fire depart ment of a town near Washington re sponded to an alarm for a rather ser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
COOPERATIVE GOAL MINE
 STARTS IN WEST VIRGINIA

other half The men are to work for S6 a d"y. and every three months the profits are To be divided on 5O-50 bass. The plant will be operated on a non-urion basis. and none but stock holders will be employed. It has capacity of 200 tons daiIv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
FIRE CHIEF MUST INSPECT
 PLUGS BEFORE EVERY FIRE

ious fire. Upon arriving at the scene of the blaze several fire plugs were found to be out of order, resulting in a 15-minute delay -n getting the flames under control.
 ext day the town council met to consider the fiTe-plug question. Fol lowed then an hours deIiberatiOn.
 With a profound sOlemnity befitting the occasion the council passed res oIution directin the fire chief to in spect every plug two hours before a fire to see that it Twas in good shape
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
SCVUNIANN HEINA
 Is STILL. VERY II l.

Garden City. N. Y, Dee 5.-Nms- r.-resr.r- Srnurnau0-H -Heiuk- the ia nous S.nzer who is ill with bronchial ~.reur- ou5a here. did not spend any -ou good d night pr. D. DoOman, her -hvss,iar reported today.
 Put [ fee. encouraged continued -he doctor. T look for q change for the better tonight or tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Phu:ppi, W. Va. Dec. 4-W. r. Beveridge has purchased a coal mine at Lillian and is arranging to operate il on cooperative basis. He has chartered the concern aS the Bev- cridre-Co-operative Coal Co. of which he retains 50 per cent of the stock. while the coal miners are to own Lhe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Musician Takes Pay in
 Drinks: Lands il Jail

El0EhawrCu \ N-- Dec. 5-The-e's 's a moral ls, Jh-s story.
 John Tnlgek. Of Johnson City. ac- Cepted a job 70 play an accord.an in a local cafe for g.
 Then John determined to accept his pay in drinks,
 Net result: John pays a sIO fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

New Haven and Har~ford railroad interrupted passenger train service out of this city TOT several hours this moru5u-- Two Of the cars sleweG across tt-e track and tore ID the rails for some distance. blocking all traffic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Leaps Off Boat on
 Dare, Is Drowned

New York, Dec 5.-Just to prove his courage Nicholas Nellie Of Ridge s;cId Park N. J., jumped from a ferry Hudson river.
 Neiie was conversing with other passengers on the afer deck when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
FREIGHT WRECKS
 DELAYS SERVICE

Taunton. Mass, Dec. 5-The deraiI- ment of -four freight cars while they were being switched in rHe Fremont street freight yard of the New York,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Turkish Straits
 Deadlock Holds

Lausanne. Dec. - Negotiations over the future status of the Turkish straits were in absolute deadlock to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Towels, nice ones for Gifts

A beautiful Iine and if one is inclined toward gift of this kind here are some good qualities. Turkish Towels in both plain and Jacquard weaves with fancy coored borders and some have space for mOnograms,
 59 cts to s1O0, SIPS and $15o Turkish Towels in guest size, 39 and 59 cts Turkish Towel Sets, three o four pieces nicely boxed
 pcs. Towel and two face cloths, $125 and $l5O 3 pes. Large and small towel, face cloth, $2OO f pcs. Large and small towel two face cloths, $250 Huck Towels of Irish linen henstitched, with damasll borders, straight line borders spe- cially suitable for monographs. In two sizes Guest size 69, 75 cts to $1.25 and $50 Large size, 75 cts, $1.OO, $1 50 to $2.75 Bath Room Sets, boxed, consisting of five pieces: mat, large and small towel and two face cloths,
 $4.OO and $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
JAPANESE LOAETNG IND SPENDING MONEY. SAYS
 HONOLULU NE-W-P-EEEE.s

Honolulu. Dec. 5.-Jar@u iS tD the throes of wild orEy Of spending anu IoafinC. according to s AaEnaruuto. r1residcut of the NOtCShlEc SnCten- one of the largest Japanese wholesale establishments in Honolulu. who has inst returned from g business trip To rhe Orient
 Comnodit3as have reached the Deak of high prices. and the labor fDr class of Japan 5S reColyIu- elor- Fgtant pay Carpenters IT ToE-o. ac- -orTinc to NaUamCro. receive rom fr,,r 10 five ven CS2 to S2.5ol a ->,sy erJ refuse to work over five ng1rs- 'Trcv start to work at o'clock. r-E~cIx- getting 10 the job before 1o. 1Dz ar 1 o'clock they quit
 ProfitcerinE on a huge scale iS -,r-3ctiseG by virtually every whole saI7 establishment in the lsl1ndS says y1r,amcto, some houses realizing F,rr77 5D to 100 per cent profit
 Japan must economize or face dis aster. says Yamamoto.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

someone passed 2. remark that he be l@-cd refe ted on his courage
 m jump 9verbOard and snow you how much courage I've got" he said, anl carrled out LEs threat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
PLYMOUTH MAY BE
 MAIN BRITISH PORT
Great Docks at Southamp- ton Soon to Be Built Give Impetus to Hopes.
By F. A. WRAY. InternationaI News Service Staff

NOrrISl5sJIltItIIt
 London. Dec 5--P -ymOuth has made up it's mind to be one of the worlds great ports. Its am bItion has been fred bv the enormous docks about to b.. constructed at Southamp-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
CIVILIZATION GOING BACKWARD,
 BELIEVES NOTED PSYCHOLOGIST

World Passing Through Period Similar Roman Era in Century After Christ, Thinks Professor
 HObhOuse. of London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Until one has lived here S.Se2 years f is well nigh impossible 10 relleIrl- Der which of the bridges oEer me tans' frequently point out the Queens f1oro Bridge 10 visitors from the sticks as Brooklyn Bridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
If Tied with Ribbon

There are Ribbons of every description for tying up all kinds of Christmas packages.
 Wide Ribbons for hair bows, plain and fancy, with some beautiful plaid combinations.
 Novelties of Ribbon
 The little personal things every woman likes to have about her boudoir.
 See special display
 Main floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Parcel Post, Express 6 Freight Deliveries
 All goods bought at Reads will be shipped free of charge to any point in the United States. We serve tie right make shipment whatever way we judge best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Visit the Basement

Boys e1d Girls, large and small if you want to
 see your hearts desire in Toys Gilbert and Educational Toys for busy minds. Wheel Cars, Wagons, Velocpedes and Automobiles. Games and Puzzles of every kind in every size. Dolls Furniture Dishes and Houses
 Dolls Are the Second Floor.
 Almost every kind that a little girl could wish for Is here The incest and friendIest group of dolls ever gathered together ill a holiday season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
The Children's Shoe Department
Expert Attention and Service for Growing Feet

Expert Attentlon and serVlce Tor GTOWI1lg T 55C
 The fitting of childrens shoes is an important question: The general complaint of parents is that the shoes cost so much and quickly. Cheap shoes poor economy, in fact, an extravaganza, for you do not get the value of your money.
 The Read Footform Shoes are of the best leather obtainable and for steady, long wear.
 Shoes for School and Play of smoked or brown horse, dull calf, tan calf, all laced.
 For boys and girls, priced according to size and age, Sz''5 up.
 Shoes for Dress and Dancing School of patent leather and white buck white calf tops with patent va1n17s gray buck with patent vamps brown with Russian calf vampS.
 For small children and girls, priced according to size, SZ.Io up'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
PROMINENT LAYMAN
TO ADDRESS LOCAL
CHURCH ON SUNDAY
Fred B. Smith, Christian
Leader, to Speak at First
Presbyterian Church.

Fred 3. Smith. one OF the greatest
Christian leaders among the laymen
OF America. Will speak at the First
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. on the sub
Iect: America and World War
Prospects" lie Will stop In South
Bend enroute from New York city
10 The Dakotas.
Mr.. Smith was secretary Of the
International committee Of the Y NJ.
G. A. for several years. He was the
originator and leader OF the Men
and Religion Forward Movement.
lie was also active IN the Laymen's
missionary movement. and as A
leader in the movement for church
federation he has been for several
years chairman Of the commission on
councils Of churches. established BY
the federal council Of the Churches
OF Christ In America.
The wldely-known Christian lead
er has only recently returned from
an extended trip around the world.
He made the trip as messenger OF
peace and good will from America
20 the peoples OF every country. Mr.
Smith met the leading personalities
OF the Orient. the Near East. Cen
trail Europe and the Allied nations
of Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18

Audrey Hatfield and w. Minard. The
examination was held in Plymouth,
with Charles Murphy n charge.
Miss Carlanthia Parks. OF Bour-
bon, spent Monday with Mrs Her
bert Larramore al the Bosworth
home
reception was held IN the Meth
odist church parlons for Rev. o. T.
Martin and wife. who again are as
signed 10 the Plymouth church. This
is the fourth year for Rev Martin
n this church. Frank Forbes was
master OF ceremonies. and called on
sam TOmlnson. W. X. Schlosser,
Mrs. L. W. League. Mrs. C W.
baker, Robert Rivar, Mrs. Carrie
Lor.ng. and d. L. McKesson. as
we'll as other pastors OF the city. FOR
.mpromptu talks. Mrs. Gertrude
Stout gave a reading. Mrs. Roy
Skinner and Mrs D. F. Hogle sang
duet. and Martha and Helen Tan
ner rendered a piano duet Re-
freshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
PLYMOUTH

The Saturday club met with Mrs.
d L. Dickinson Saturday afternoon.
and had a very interesting meeting.
Mrs. Frank Tanner gave a review Of
the book Behavior Of Crowds"
which was found TO be Of much in
terest 70 all Mrs. Mitt Mckinney
gave the current news for the week,
and others had a part IN the pro-
gram.
Noble McCrory Of Chicago, spent
the week end with MS wife and
daughter
Perry March has filed a complaint
IN circuit court for divorce from
Nora March
Lawrence Pierce and Miss Ethel
Dull, both OF Plymouth, were mar
ried at the Catholic rectory Satur-
day morning They motored 20
indianapolis. and other points IN the
southern part Of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spragg, Oh
Moberly. No. spent Monday with
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Hitchcock. They
are making a trip through the coun-
try By motor. Mrs. Spragg was for
merry LEILA Stout.
The Home Economics club Will
meet with Mrs. Carrie Pulver or
/ Wednesday afternoon for their an
nual Halloween party.
Miss Opal letters returned from
/ Michigan City Sunday, where sh'
/ spent the week end with MI anC
4 Mrs. Norman Lally.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Bailey anC
! f. mily of Walkerton. spent SUNDAY
with r. Z Linkenhelt and family
Mrs Agnes Pennoyer has returne,
10 Chicago, having been here 10
some time caring for little Rober
| Ryan who was severely burned las
! summer. Robert and Miss Isabel
Ryan accompanied her 10 Chicago.
Those who took the examination
for the Office Of Bourbon postmaste
were Charles Rivars, NJ. Tharp, Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
Personals fon NQdrbu Towns

az the Michigan Business college.
Mrs. Albert Sherwood entertain
ed a number OF friends at her home
Friday evening In honor OF the 18th
birthday OF her niece. Miss Mildred
Sherwood The rooms were decora-
ted IN orange and black and a So
clal evening and games were enjoy
ed and refreshments OF ice cream
and cake The Misses Gladys Smith
and Mercedes Rifle OF South Bend
were out Of town guests.
The United Brethren people held
he first service IN their new church
Sunday. The church Is not com pleted
but services Will bo held In the base
ment OF the church until tne build.
ing IS finished
Mr.. L. Peterson was South
Bend visitor Friday.
Paul Brayman and family Of
South Bend have moved 10 this vii
lage and have rooms above the
Weeks millinery store.
George Merz Of Chicago Is at home
for a weeks visit.
Walter StOrick and Walter Ed
son were in Laporte. Ind. Friday
with a truckload OF apples. They
found a ready sale for them and will
ship a carload Of apples 70 that city
this week
Mrs. Ed. Burgoyne was a South
Bend visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Brayman OF
Mishawaka were visitors at the
home Of their mother, Mrs. Martha
Brayman Sunday.
George Halbrach. Mrs. Rose Wi
coff, Mrs. George Merz and Cora
Parkhurst were visitors at the Otto
larsen home in South Bend Sunday
Sunday
Mrs Martha Bryaman left Mon
day for Grand Rapids. for an ex.
tended visit at the home OF mel
l daughter. Mrs. A r. Atwood. Mrs
/ Brayman has rented her rooms up
! stairs for the winter to Mrs. Bryan
and daughter. JEANETTE, OF Mich
I igan City. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
I Thiele have moved into the down
/ stairs apartment.
4 Loren Marquissee Of South Bend
was a week lend visitor at the home
/ OF his mother, Mrs. Martha Mar
! quissee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Patterson wer
South Bend visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Muckler. a teach
er in the Chicago schools. was
weekend visitor at her home II
Berrien Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Housewortl
were St. Joseph visitors, Tuesday