davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
THE ROWLAND

still are visible. A few feet away one may see, carved in the same rock by a British stone cutter, a record of the coming in September, 1918, of Field Marshal Sir Edmund H. H. Allenby, G. c. B.. commander of the Allied forces in Asia Minor. And the pass age of the centuries from B. c. 1900 to A. D. 1918 is recorded by various other carvings, in all not less than 12 and each describing the march of a victorious army.
 The cliff selected for the carving of these historic records is at the mouth of the Dog River. 10 miles northeast of Beirut. in Syria. This strip of country lying between the Lebanons and Egypt has been the bridge be- tween the ancient empires of the Val ley of the Nile and Mesopotamia, and over it has passed the armies of the ancient, medieval and modern worlds. The narrowest point is where the Lebanon mountains come close to the sea. and at this place Rameses II set the precedent of commemoratfng his conquests by hewing out panel on the face of the cliff. His example has been followed by others through the cantI1riaz until rax>zv tIla.aa as-n 2 27lz-e..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
WATER-POWER POSSIBILITIES IN
 IRELAND. a

In the new and brighter era which has dawned for Ireland the question of her industrial development is cer- tain to play a leading part. Except in the northern countless which are highly industria1ized, Ireland is es- sential1y an agricultural country. With an unusually fertile soil and a temperate climate, and under the stimulus of more favorable land laws, the Irish farmer has prospered, and the high quality of his farm products has won for him a ready and remu- nerative market.
 It is in the industrial field. how ever, that the great development of the future will be accomplished, and in this connection special interest at taches to a. recent report of the Brit ish Board of Trade on the water power resources of the country. It is gratifying to learn that there are in the whole Island 500,00O horsepower
 which can be economically developed. The chief sources of hydraulic energy are to be found in the rivers; and high-level lakes exist in the noun which afford heads of water that it
 would be we'll worth while to develop | for light, heat. power, and other in-
 dustria1 purposes. There is an abun-
 dance of tidal power, since the rise
 and fall around the Irish coast is con-
 siderable; but no use has been made 1 of this type of energy on any extend 1 ed scale, and development in this di- rection will have to wait upon dem | onstrartions in countries that are bet l ter prepared for large expenditures o1 capital for experimental work.-Sci- l entfffc American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
P0PUL AR COUPLE
 TO WED TUESDAY

A wedding of much interest in this city will take place tomorrow morn ing at & o'clock in St. Augustine's church when Miss Anna Gertrude Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lee, of 1268 Park avenue becomes the bride of J. Howard Williams, of 45s Hollisters avenue,t son of MT. and Mrs. William Williams Rev. James B. Mi . hill will celebrate the mass and per form the. ceremony. A recital of nup- tia1 music will be given before the ceremony by Prof. Fritz K. G. Weber, the organist. and several solos will be sung during the service.
 Miss Lee will wear a handsome suit
 of navy blue poiret twill with a pie
 moire ribbon. She will carry an arm
 bouquet of brides roses. The brides s
 cousins MT. and Mrs. William Stafford
 will be the attendants. Mrs. Stafford will wear a. suit of navy blue trico- tine with a panne velvet hat to match and will carry pink roses
 Following the, ceremony reception and wedding breakfast for only the home of the brides parents. In the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Williams will 1. leave for a honeymoon to be spent at
 Lake George. Upon their return they
 will reside on Ho1lister avenue. Miss Lorraine and Miss Mabel Moo- ney of 1902 Park avenue. were the { hostesses at a delightful surprise mis- cellaneous showed given Friday night . games and singing were enjoyed dur ] ing the evening and a{delicious lunch con was served. Miss Lee was the recipient of a large number of hand . some and valuable gifts. Ha1lowe'e 'en decorations were used.
 Those present were: Miss Mae Nolan, Miss Mary McAtee, Miss Abbie Fitzpatrick, Miss Mabel Mooney, Miss Henrietta McDerrhott, Miss Mae Kel- 1y Miss Lorraine Mooney, Miss Anna
 Lee, Mrs Robert Taylor, Mrs. Law
 renee Starr. Mrs. Elmer Fitzgerald,
 Mrs. Leo Redgate. Mrs. Edwin Scu11. T. Lee, Mrs. M. Mooney and Mrs A. B1auvelt.
 MT. and Mrs. Archie Cameron of 320 Pembroke street, entertained at a ] dinner in honor of the popular couple
 recently. Rev. James Flemery of
 Boston was the special guest. Piano
 selections were rendered by Raymond Geroy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
SAYS GLIDER GAN SOAR TO
 10000 FEET

Cleveland. Sept. 25.-A motor1ess airplane, capable of climbing to an altitude of 10000 feet, Is forecast by Dr. George H. Madelung, designer of the successful Hanover glider, which, in a recent glider competition in the Rhone valley, broke all records by staying in the air for more than three hours.
 the designing staff of g. local airplane company. Describing the phenomenal development of the machine. in Ger many, he explained it's operation.
 The machine has a gliding angle of 16 to one, that is. in still air it glides 16 feet to every foot it descends. It has a still air speed of 20 miles an hour. If the wind is 20 miles an and if more than that. it goes back wards, but if the air current is up- ward, the. glider ascends- It is upon currents of air that the glider places main dependence for keeping aloft for more than brief periods
 In sailing for a considerable dis tance the glider pilot must know ,ap- proximately where he will encounter upward currents. Flowed fields and other open spaces where the heat of the sun creates a considerable up cur rent, are favorable places It is fdS this reason that the charting of the air currents has become necessary for the commercial development of the glider.
 When the places along a certain route where air currents may be en- countered become known, flights of hundreds of miles and ascents of more than four miles may be accom- plished, Dr. Madelung said.
 He pointed to the hawk and other soaring birds aS an illustration. The hawk will sail down to field, whence 1t will cycle in ascent, forced upward by the rising air caused by the re- flected heat of the field. When it has reached a sufficient altitude it scars away, to repeat the process miles away
 In this connection, Dr. Madelung commented, that the hawks and other soaring birds do not fly at night, stating that the reason is because all air currents are downward at night. Night flying is impossible with gdders for the same reason, Dr. Madeiung said.
 With the application of the prin- cip1es discovered in gliding new type of airplane, far more efficient and safe than the present types. will re- suit, Dr. Madelung believes. Dr. Madelung's designs are being used ex- tensively in the construction here of a new type of seaplane- It will have wing design similar to that of the Hanover glider to be used by the United States Navy.
 Dr. MadeIuug was assistant engi- neer before the war, in the German Institute of AeronauticaI Research al Aldershoff. He was called to the front as pilot but was later recalled to A1dershoff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
KAISER IS COMING
 OUT OF SECLUSI0N

Doorn. Holland, Sept 25-Since the dismissal of the Prussian Count Won Gonthard, former Emperor Williams court marshal, from the royal house. hold here, William has begun to lead a much freer existence, and he no longer appears to fear the gaze of the public. Count Won Gonthard was a strong advocate of the strictest seclu- office the former emperor does not hesitate to work in his garden in full view of passers-by-
 He clips and trims fir trees within a few feet of the footpath which en- circles the grounds, and with only a wire fence between him and the pub lie. He talks necessarily of forestry and the care of trees The former war lord is having the dense woods which surround the park thinned out, and he is himself taking an, active part in the work. He looks cheerful and healthy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
MERE MAN SOON
 TO BE EXTINCT
Such Is Opinion of Eng fish Writer, Who Says Woman's Dominance Is Undermining Vital Forces of World.

London. Sept. 25.-Femlnine ooiii- ;unce like creeping paralysis, IS rap idly undermining the vita! 1orces +ta tIs world" declares a writer m the Pan Mall Gazette. who signs haln9e ,t3eis "A Mere Man. In long a oS ,,,1aich giyes evidence of deep study oI tha fenoinine movement and an eA7 tansive tt knowledge of history aa ana travel he warns the men or a1l 's@A to rise up and assert ,,,e er;ca as
 The writer points to Aine,iea An -<1,,..0 = oivine a horrible example or Won. en;s sinister subtleties, ana oeelai Ia b a eNfere man in America, as Tar as counts in domestic ana 5 naaio nack with +ha hnffalo in the race for exuhc- tion.' .1,,oina+ine observations: Internaeionial i hnaine Tainted with the chara cteristlc WeakhesseSs svmptomatic of peoples overs"aSou by feminine influence.
 ''In our own country now hee "o own lime that British men awake rom their lethargy and endeaVor 10 steiii the tide of feminine dominance. of Let it be rem men..1 1ered that many or the most appalling disasters Tn nus tory are traceable to the destructlVe influence of woman over weak Iuiers' Recent disclosures of the p.tl1ai reiae
  Russia, supply a classical example, while among the masses of the Rus sian people it is clear at the period of cataclysm that the nations Will IS dominantly feminine, to a phenom- enaI degree resembling conditions In America today.
 seWomen rise to power only when men have sunk. It is vital for a man to offer greater resistance to the sup- terraneau processes of his wire mental slasion in order to evade the su(biugation to which he is exposed. A woman herself does not compre- hend why she plays the role or pre- tender to the empire of a mans m1no She should strive to realize that the more she succeeds the more she fails, for by rendering the will of a man void and inoperative she destroys his individuality and invalidates his very existence It Is immoral to attach blame to a woman because she Is not a responsible agent.
 seThe crash of thrones cannot right Iy be attributed to the pronpungs of women who have rattled mems judg- ment but to the failure of men to with which their minds have been designed to grapp1e. Comprehension of the pitfalls of women's subtle arts is seldom realized by a man. She necessarily plays to his vanity. which is imm easura1b1e, and studies her art from the tenderest years to advanced age.
 "It is necessary only to keep our eyes steadily fixed on the final fatal surreptitious forces utilized by wom- en against the citidal of masculine intelligence in all the nations of the earth"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
4, 4. IS FORMED
 AT KOSSUTH HIGH

Through the kindness of Miss Lena Barry the pupils at Kossuth High school met in Barnum school on Fri
 sming an athletic association. Ken VI Lyons. the athletic coach and physical director, outlined the poI- Sies for the coming year worked and urged every girl and boy to participate in some branch of athletics.
 The constitution was drawn up and the following officers elected: Presi- dent, James Ahearn; vice president, Hazel Dolan; secretary, Cecelia Breyer; treasurer, Lillian Bradley; custodian of supplies, Louis Cohen; :; football manager. Edward Mccarthy; soccer manager, William Snooks; basketball manager. James Murphy; girls basketball manager, Dorothy Hart; faculty advisers. boys, George T. Pende1ow; girls, Miss Mary Radel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
DRY GOODS co

of them. They are all cut about four or five inches deep, from five to nine feet high, and from two to four and a half feet in width. The storms of more than 5000 years have beaten upon some of them, but still the fig ures of the ancient Egyptian con querors are easily discernable as they stand with their right arms uplifted in an attitude of victory. The hiero- g1yphics have long since disappeared except to the trained eye of the archaeologist.
 Several Assyrian conquerors led their armies through this pass, inc1ud- ing the great Sennacherib, who threat ened Jerusalem. but whose army was srnitten by the breath of the Lord, 9 and for a century and a quarter the city was saved from it's foes.
 Alexander the Great led his con- ouering hosts through the same defiIe on his way to Egypt, and Greek and Latin tablets tell of the conquests of the great kingdoms of southern Eu- rope when, the march of empire passed from Asia to Europe.
 Coming down to recent history a tablet tells of the coming of the army ->f T .Iai- nTas.<1ans, in 1aens uI-e-. 41.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Fall coatings splendid array.

Almost every wanted fabric which Dame Fashion has approved for outer wear is here for your choosing
 All wool brown mixtures 54 inches wide-staunch- serviceable-$2.
 Velours-a1 wool-54 inches wide-soft suede like finish-navy, brown and marine-$3.
 Tourist cloth-rough fnish-heavy weight-smart looking, 54 inches wide-durab1e- -$3. .
 All wool Bolivia soft lustrous fnish-short nap -drapes beautifully-brown or black-$375
 Astrakhan cloth 54 inches wide-naakes very stylish coats and excellent for trimming children's coatscolor are tan, grey and black-$4.25
 Chinchilla-al wool fabric-with character and beauty made for service-54 inches wde in navy tan brown, grey, red and copen-$4.5O. -
 For sport coats an all wool coating with heather mixed face and plaid back-much in denand-s45O
 Gerona-al wool fabric that possess a warmth depth of coor-soft fnish-and rich appearancecolors are Sorrento grey and navy-$1O yard ~ hoorf frput
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
The importance of good gloves.

Gloves may represent small expenditure, but their importance the smart wardrobe is unprecedented They assist in upholdng reputation for being we'll dressed and in sufficient variety to satisfy every Kid skin, capeskin fabric skwhch will you have? They all attractively priced
 Women's capeskin gloves with strap wrist and gauntlet length-heavy embroidered backs-coors-ta brown, black and white-$25O.
 Women's gloves made from imported skins-two- clasp style-tan, brown black and white-$1.65. These only two examples of complete glove sec- tion always at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Stamped goods to embrOider.

Timely suggestions of of the things which you make easily for holiday gifts later Buffet sets-three pieces stamped on black satine, very effective and decidedly new-the set soc. Stamped pique dresses and rompers for children to 7 years, very good value for, 59c.
 Bedspreads, good quality unbeachea muslin e1x1oo inches stamped in French knot and lazy daisy designs Special silk and wool knitting yarn, 10 different shades-youn I'll like it-new-the skein 79c.
 Pillow cases stamped on 3'Contnental' tubing-ar~ plique, crochet solid embroidery desgns-the pair $125.
 center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

massacres in the Lebanons called for European interference and France first set her foot in Syria. Nearly 60 years passed by. and then the Eng fish army led by General Allenby and a whirlwind from the south four years ago and ended the rule of the Turk in the southern part of the Levant A panel has been cut in the cliff near those of the ancient Egyptians, telling of this great victory and bring ing this wonderful c1iff-record of his tory LID to date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Warm generous
 comfy bathrobes.

"Beacon'' blankets supply the material-and many of the wonrous coors and attractive designs from this from the subued and delicate shades of simple and dainty pattern to the rich coorng and grotesque figures of the so called Indnan blankets.
 So much for the wide range of beauty-the thing that will appeal fully much is the fact that they made full size and with funess which envelopes you with real comfort. They made well too-nice stitching about collars and cuffs and the strap seams and the large patch pockets Priced only $3o5. rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25

The clinging sofness of Crepe de Chnethe effective charm of Canton Crepe-the rich smartness of Kantor Kt-are used in dresses shown today to produce the newest and most fascinating styles
 Kanton Knit with motif of irridescent beads waist and skirt part match band neck and about sleeves, is of an assortment at $15
 Crepe de chimes and canton crepes, some with side pleats entire length with panels, many witt odd girdles belts caught up grotesque witl a bright buckle.
 Many styles mostly in the favored dark shades anc in full range of sizes at $15 and $19.5O
 econd hoor,c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
MOST ENDURING RECORDS IN THE
 LEBANON HILLS

Jerusalem, Sept. 25-On the face of cliff in the Lebanon hills Rameses II, King of Egypt. we'll over 5000 years ago ordered his stone carvers to quest of the land The figures of the ancient Egyptian ruler and his men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Sweaters are gaily se1viceable.

Cheerful little sweaters that be donned in flash, and look pretty when they Slip coat models, may be like bouses others for gay hikes outdoor sports. Every color is here in staple shades we'll new ones-and prices start almost low prices One new arrival today might be called the sweater of harmonzng contrass-two shades of yarn blended into garment in odd and grotesque pattern If1m-made for warmth and for wear-$395 rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

n
Nina.
Of s.
n cons
| to the
= "'8r
.. 1880
~e
toe|
| ~ z
xnsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

FIRaT Cf.Aes PAINTING. PapER-
hanging. kniromininF: moderate
prices. Al MINIS Garfield ossg
evenings: Main o5to days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. Sept. ss.--Graln prices
were sharply lower on She chlcag 60
board % trade today. aitho wheat
rallied slightly near the close. For
eign news was the governing factor
IA tho trade. local operators beiicv-
ING Immediate danger Of war had
been avertcd, Reports from winni-
pes and Kansas City indicated hsay-
icr receipts we're expected In shose
narSets Monday Provisions closed
higher.
September wheat opened OFF SIC
at 3 oA a and closed up lac, De-
ccnher opened Off slsc at ti.ot Z
and closed up lac. May opened Oft
Nc at siosfs ana closed Up &c.
September corn opened Oft lac At
tate amt closed up Ac. December
opened UT NC at 6sfsr and closed
MAY opened or &c at
81 &c and closed off sc.
September oats opened off u at
f9Ac and closed unchanged. De-
cembes opened OF Nc &c sf.e and
CloRed Oft &C May epcacd Off sc
a. use and closed Oft Ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

BEST FOREST WOOD. $40 CORD,
1875 h-cord; pianer ends. $3.50
lqsd. 40 double load. Garfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Steamship Ixion Is
Unloading in Port

Arriving from the Orient on her
last voyage 10 Seattle in service 81
tho Blue Funnei tire. tho biz steam
ahIp fsion was unloading her carro
Saturday at Iser "a. she viii ba
replaced on the Seattle run By tho
steamship Achilles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
New York Exchange
Displays Strength


point q view tegrdine the situation N the Near East stocks
sSar,cd az lSt ~ VI Mexican fetrelcun ~ th General
oninE prices Included United states Rubber soh or
American SAT-. American Locomotive ias.
a. " q.
stocks continued display improved the fret half
has stood a
n
elosnr United
Mes,ssn ass1Ssya' y" y BALDWIN i Up nsoss steel
IN
Wooen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

<1suruats 0ustsNobs
Hex<-- ftseefpte 90 Market 10 n see
hisher rop. 80 s. huik - saiss. rT.7s
Mfi9yes hsavy wetxnt. ts1te.ss. re.
dam weight. 1915 afQ s.. ttxht weight.
sfefaTtHSs: fiaht tights. 1910
fte.s. hNsrr packing sows. ts0&7s;
parking sows. fouxh. s7.sses.iei pigs
feTtGB.7s.
rstsi~--Receipss I zoe MARKET steady.
chotre and prime. ffest1ft.sts me.
dfufn sud good. ss.sa3faSss common.
ssft07sa. good and choice. s9.stW
tff So common and gnedturn. ff4 t9t;
hatcher entffs and hsff~rs ts6ete
cows, tt8tS0: bulls - 7eHs fs: can
nsr~ and cutters. eows ard heffers. ~
Hffs eanner steers f15G1sff. veal
calves. tii 91s.as3 feeder sts~rs. ftsS
Wstsss stacker steers. 81 7 20. stock
er wmfsnd h<iferr. s3.soMsse
shr~p--feeeipts 500. Market ~sesfr.
ramhs. sf- saaffTs. lambs. cuii and
common. f98fs 80 vsnriinN wsfhers
ss-s9f.1Es ewes. faTs0T.fs: Gull 70
common ewes. fsa17t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
'EMAND KEEN
FOR POULTRY
Higher Wholesale Prices Are
Possible Next Week

The demand for poultry on tho
wholesale market saturday was keen
and an active markc, during the
week was holding prices firm II IL
poeslhle that next week viii see
higher wholesale prsccs. Egss were
very firm. due 20 light receipts.
butter was unchanged.
All trading ON the wholesale fruit
and produce market was dun Satur.
day. Beans and corn. however.
showed little change for the bet.
ter friccs of fruit were unchanged,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Cattle ftreefass l. Market uontfns'
Hsaafr. Vest steers sTsSWk fair 10
Eood steers. sx.fs8 -. roos 20 cnoirc
80 wnanf hr4f~rs. t3nf eaumars. 81 80 o
81, hulis tt8ts e&i1r<. ts8s.
Hsx@--fteeeipsa eat Market steady.
Prime missa silettte. hsnvts-. SO
nose; pigs ftetenff
~h~~p--ftaeefptr fN Market sesfv.
East 81 rnountNin lambs. cell. val
fev iansb- s0Nt9 yearisans ~ - y
ssss. weshers. Ss.se07.te. ewes. $40
1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

AhHttt I'D - sept 14--Stf Dorothy
Alexander frotn Tacoma. AZ III q. IN
sept 4s--Str Medon grom San Rfanxiaco
VIA ~ Wells. At iasts y. m. ~ ixiaa
from Manila VIA Honnkons. Shanghai
kahe ana lokohama. at Al4o r. M str
Admiral kNsna from southwestern Ma
ssot neastsfn Alaska. ~ 70 y. M.
SAIifztt--sept. ge-Sfr NcrthiAnd Tor
Taeoua. a. ga y. m str klndeFdtlk
for HanburT via raeona. Portland. san
ffancisco. san Pedte, B4ibea. Liverpool
aad Ant~orps at S.t8 .. m.s str Ia.
ta.chs fer southeastern Aieaka. AZ sitt
y na str Tayoeka Maru fsr kohe via
<ancouvcr, u. G.. And lekonamA. At 20
D. m. stT nSrofhy Alexander fus face.
ma. ~ enc D nj ser Lyman StewnFs
fer u3suus. ~ s,s3 . M tuR SEA Mon
sr~n tor t'silsnsnAm VIA cisilana Hay. AZ
II q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

BHVEs7 on THE PRICE Kow. AND
saws money as well - trouble all
year around by buying the IfAftT
COAL OIL HuitNEH before Octo-
her 4 IlAHT'3. 1903 First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

.,.tsr-hars--s SEPT s1-s4iied. str sro-
."1southcoua4. Al ! q ~.
| D&er1~-Sept. ~t--seiled. str Admiral
Ztsrn. southbound. at q. IA.
N ketehisan~ sept. f1sa lied. sty JET
'f<r~en. ssuthhaund. at .. N. ar Nerth-
see~tern. soufhhopnd. al : a M. str
csTincess Ena. northnsond. 80 a, N str
It'1xaeso. mort ~ eurd. at y. Ms. Ntf
ALAMEDA. -orthboand. AZ .. n.
4 thidsA--S~ut. aa~Aaltess. str admiral
''Tstsea. aoathhound- AZ $50 .. IA