davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
PettibOckers and pretty boomers.

Just the softest most exquisite shades of buf flesh and lavender, rich grey and blue and ustrous black sateen.
 This is not ordinary sateen. It is of the fast fabrics which it is fast to soap and boiling fast to and weatherast to precipitation and fast everything that wash fabrics encounter The pettiboc and boomers fashioned from this extraordinary material with dainty drawn edge rung with elastic elastic top. special demonstration in of our show windows tag' washer the water does not become discolored shows that though continually swrng about the May
 Prices for the pettibockers boomers are $1 95 and $2.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
OBITUARY
John Brennan

The funeral of John Brennan was largely attended yesterday morning at 8:30 from his home. 1868 Main street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Pat rick's church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John c. Lynch. During the service Miss Mary Kelly sang "Pte Jesu'' and Some Sweet Day. 'cNearer, My God, to Thee" was played on the chimes. There was a large display of floral tributes. The pa11bearers were William McNiff, Thomas Cullen, Harold Quarrfe, Frank and John Rooney and Michael Tompasso. In- terment was made in the family plot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Mildred Louise Iathrop

The funeral of Mildred Louise IIathrop will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the home of her grand father, Carlton $. I4athrop, 10S1 Strat- ford avenue. Interment will be made in the family plot in Park cemetery. The deceased, who was IT years of age, was a junior in Bridgeport High school and a Sunday school teacher in the New field M P. church. She is survived by her aunt. Miss Daisy M Lathrop. her grandfather, Carlton S. Lathrop, and her great grandm other, Mrs Charles R. Lathrop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

group which believed guilty of trans- fer1rng the arms to Gen. Dieterichs in command at V1adivostok. Gen D1eterichs Is said to have sold the arms to Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchur- ian military leader
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
JAPANESE "NEW WOMAN
 IS WARNED IN LETTER

Honolulu, Oct 5.-Madane Tamaki Miura, Japanese prima donna who has recently returned from a trip to Japan and has been singing in Hon. olulu, has received a threatening let ter branding her a traitor to Japan. The letter was written in Japanese and is thought to have been inspired by statement in which she referred to Woman's status in Japan as one of serfdon and predicted that some day
 Japanese women would rise up against the tyrannfcaI domination of the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Shirts retain smart lines.

Each of these skirts achieve smartness in a of it's however simple it's lines may bel The tailor ing has been carefully done and models range from straight for tailored to pleated effects for spors in host of rich coorngs that appropriately choose the tints of autumn. -servceable-and low priced. Can you ask more?
 Some of the newest arrivals delightfully."- beautiful with air of richness not betoened by the price, which is only $125O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05

The Bridgeport Art League mem bers held a rumnage sale for the. benefit of the Utility fund today from 10 until o'clock at 1226 StratfOrd avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
SIXTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
 TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Commencing tonight and every night thereafter until Oct. 10 the New Sixth District Republican club will keep open to receive applications of ito be made" voters. Information rel alive to voting will be furnished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Rubber panties for baby 25c.

Staunch live ribber of dainty shades-desh, buff, white.
 Each little garment is nicely made with shirred eas tic top and about the knee.
 Made by of the best known manufacturers of this sort of goodsthey worth more but specially of fered in Baby Shop for 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-05
Handsome new Fall coats $29.5O.

If there is of the favored fabrics for Fall coats that beautiful than the rest that material is with doubt Bolivia with it's rich vevey look and it's depth of color.
 This special lot of fine coats is fashioned from this fabric in number of pleasing stylessome have wide sleeves with of sill braid lengthwise themsome have odd cuff trimmed with effective ornament and have black wolf cuffs to match wide collar of the 
 The colors shown are black navy and brow and they all lined throughout with rich satin-not coat in the -29.5O.
 secon foor,c
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

THE UNION REALTY CORPORATION
will render effiCicn service in selling
or renting your property. Phone Main
s413.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
1910 @ st N w
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
PROPOSALS
I I 8

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervis-
ing Architects Office, Washington, ID.
G.. October 9. 1e22.--SEALED PRO
POSALS will be opened in this office at
3 p m. October 81, 1922, for wood lobby
desks for Federal Buildings. In accord =
ance with drawings and specifications,
copies of which may be had at this
office. JAMES A. wETMORE, Acting
Supervising Architect
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
,.lREL!ABLE SHOPS
DELIABLE SHOPS
The National Daily

Times being reiable It will and
patronze complaints Of md
fol this column
Reliable Of Times
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

COMMISSIONERS. d. c., Washington,
October .. 1922.-Sealed proposals for
furnishing and installing the following
equipment in the new Eastern High
School, Washington, d. G., will be re-
Ceived at Room 500. District building,
until 2 p. m, October %, October 80,
November 13 and November 81. 1879:
Chemistry, physics, biology and general
science laboratories equipment; pupils
desks, chairs. window shades, flags,
lsntern screens, paper baler. typewriters.
calculstors. bookkeeping and changing
machines. lanterns. maps. phonograp phs.
pianos. safe, fire eXtinguishers, moving
picture machine, motor generator set.
pressure and vacuum pump. lawn mowers.
equipment and supplies for sick room,
art metal room. conservatory and tani-
tors rooms; specifications now availa Bile.
woodw orling shop equipment; cabiret
work, miscellaneous classrooms. office
and library furniture: furniture and
equipment for domestic science. art and
art metal departments: lockers; specif-
cations available October 16. 1922. Gym
nasium, laundry, lunchroom and kitchen
and print shop equipment: specifications
availa Bile October 80, 1929, Stage, audit
torum, rifle range and miscellaneous
equipment; specifications available No
vember 8, 1929. deposit OF $40 re-
quIred to insure the return OF both plans
and speCifiCR tions and deposit of IS
for specifications only. For detailed In
formation apply fat Room 427. District
building CTNO ". RUDOLPH. JAMES
+. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER. Com
,tapt n q
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

s-ROOM house. near stanton Square and
Nd. ave. large yard: garage space: ex
cellent condition; second floor rents for
$50 per month; small cash payment :;
must be sold.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Main SI13 1910 G st n w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

COMMISSIONERS. d. C., Washington.
October 6, I922.-Sealed proposals for
constructing about eight hundred ninety
feet ot sewer will be received at Room
5Os District building until 2 o'clock p. m ,
October 90, 1922. For detailed informa- :
tion. apply TO Room t?7, District build
OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER, Commls-
sionerH ID, /.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

ONE Of the best rooming- house PROPOSE
tions In the city, near ltth and l. sts
N. w; Is rooms and 2 baths, electric.
ity; alley; first commercial zone: an
excellent speculative buy: real oppor.
tuntiy for some one with So, 600 to
5000 cash. Price. Sc5, 900. u inter.
ested. act promptly.
UNION REALTY CORPORATfON.
Main stl3 ltlQ @ Ul y. W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
s0Gis Eye; languages mathematics.
science. piano. violin: use piano free:
public speaking. accountancy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

CPIRITUAL SCIENCE
y ,22
Nps. v. uAr.rpY-R.aiirss hGEy.
10Th ~ ~ y. rhons Lincoln k0ts. 81
hsIf hour. b BppSin' o.nL
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

While camping on tho shore Of a
lake friend and decided to try night
fishing. We rowed out into the lake
and by IL o'clock had landed good
string. We decided to call II night
and 70 back 10 camp. Both Of US
stood up at the same time. and my
friend picked up tho lantern and at
tempted 10 step over a seat.
A small row boat is unsteady any
time. but on dark night, with
waving lantern casting shadows about
1. is doubly so. i stepped on the
slippery side OF one OF tile tish and
went over the side backwards.
Whsn | came up everything was
black, the lantern having gone TO the
bottom. SWAN about a moment. then
caught gleam | thought vas a IRE.
tiy swan tosafds Il for want q
any definite direction. and few
Strokes brought me 10 the eide u my
companion ellnEng 10 the overturned
boat ana pulling q tIgarei. t6e
gIeam "a which lad guided mt lila
had eaugl tho slide of the boat as IL
Vent oVre and kert Bis head aoaFa
watef
We got The boag 20 sAefe but The
cars were gene 80 Ha could ndt ret0h
smB uaF matches y nn WeI Na
tss5 fn means ~ making Hfa Na
te.A ~ asF Wet e.atha haf fhr MSS
p4iQN fod usta ~ hem a8 seaar
M tua NAA hf whA tN hes
ia aatt saWnp tH e1kes{
a. zEz# r. MA 5efa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

I was passing "A butcher shop when
I noticed some chickens. outside Of
their coops. They appeared about to
take flight so ! hurried into the shop
TO tell the owner
The store was crowded and | could
not attract his attention. When ! aid
speak TO him he just stared and then
shrugged his shoulders he couldn't
understand English.
talked aud Gesticulatsd with no
result except 10 attract tho attention
of all the customers. one of whom
decided to act as Interpreter. When
.ha explained, he gFiuued. laughed.
and then reared
Tho chickens were lied 10 The coop
as an Advertisement u. :,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Why He Left Town.

Some years ago, while a professor
OF an eastern university, | made a trip
west, stopping en- route, where | was
entertained at dinner by friends social.
~ prominent in that city. Only three
relatives Of the host were invited, In
Guiding an elderly woman whom be-
lieved to be Mira. Anderson.
Discussing marriage and the number
OF unmarried women in New England.
| made this sage remark: =" / have been
told that since the opportunities for
marriage are so much greater in the
west It Is considered a disgrace to be
an old maid"
Ny hostess now kindly Informed me
that the woman directly opposite me,
on her left, was Miss Anderson.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
What Guaraniees Did.
My Vacation
Adventure
Oaf Of Her Depth.

The most thrilling moment Of my va
cation was probably the most thrilling
Of my life. am an Office girl Last
summer I purchased cottage at a
nearby lska one morning decided
TO go fishing. After putting my pole
and bait In and unlocking tho boat. |
decided TO thks my casting rod also.
] ran back for II and when again
faced the beat It had drifted a few feet
from shore.
Hastily pulling or my shoes and
fofe reaching tho boat stepped into
miry hole and sank to my waist. Do
tcrmined not to be outdone, was
quickly out OF those wet things and
into my bathing suit
by this time the boat had moved
several rods farther out and l plunged
in. i am not proficient swimmer
and have not great endurance. Again
and again when had almost reached
tho boat 1t drifted just beyond my
grasp.
Then suddenly realized It was gain
ing speed and ] was losing strength.
Casting u glance backward. was
startled to SEQ how far away the shore
was. In Il panic ! turned and headed
toward It, Then oil at once | felt my
self going straight down, down, until
my ears were under water. How long
this lasted or whether l went down
more than once / have no way OF
knowing. | tried to call for help, then
realizing how fruitleas that would be,
since not a cottage on the south or east
end Of tho lake was occupied. l made
a supreme effort to keep moving. The
next thing was conscious Of touching
dirt. ! crawlcd along and lay gasping,
partly in and partly out Of the water.
The real thrill Of the whole experience
came when / touched good Old. solid
land. II. III.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

elze. Good corsetieres Leave no great
days. thus eliminating more bulglng.
one artist filter tells me She fits her
patrons 50 that the Iacing Is not more
than an inch wide. Then, II the corset
becomes loose after being worn n
while, ale rehts II and takes tuck
here and there.
The overfull and rounded shoulders
are thus disposed Of. "A corset TO 1T
correctly" size tells me, "is one that
holds the lower hip and abdomen firmly
supported and still permits an ease Of
movement This you can get only in
a corset wide In the waist line"
Generally speaking, tho low bust cor
set Is TO be recommended and II there
Is any tendency 70 heaviuess Of the
bust, let the brassere take care Of It.
Practically every woman, no matter
how slim, requires u brasslere to sup
port her bust and mold the figure along
symmetrical lines. But no brasslere
should be worn so tight az to compress
the bust. | am told young girls arc
given to this bad habit In their desire
TO attain de luxe sllmness.
Buying iIurriedly Unwise.
Women who lead sedentary lives are
apt to spread from long hours Of sit
ting. A long sklrted corset with elastic
inserts to allow for comfort Is recon-
mended to prevent this.
The long sklrted corset may BIO worn
by the slender girl as well as by her
heavier sister. In tho new gowns
there must not be that disdguring
break OF Line where the short corset
stops. This part Of the figure needs a
protecting measure for reasons Of
modesty Of appearance, as the bust re-
quires a brassiere.
If YOU have uneven hips or other de-
formlties OF figure, You viii be sur,
prised what a good corsetiere can do
for you. But do not buy a corset on
ono Of your hurried shopping days.
Take time to try on a number OF pairs,
and II y9R are heavy do not economic.
Eeonomtn on tho dress instead, since IL
Is line. stae" that IL all important
today
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Piled ~ horse Traders and EVpsles
could nos DO used. Fifteen years ago
iwcuiy six Of these progressive farm
cfs organized the Wauhesha County
ii0lsteln Frleslan breeders Assoc lgn
20 promote more and better breeding
and 10 assist buyers from other states
IN deallg with honest ana reliable
farmers This association, Tho Oldest
county ifolstein association LIs donq
muen pioneer work IN placing the sell.
Ing OF high grade dilry cows on q
higher pane
Attracting Outside BUYERS.
The association began by holding two
meetings year. q summer picnic ana
a business meeting in the winter. This
lasted for Ave years. ana BY 1912 ths
membership had reached a total " l25.
Today tho paid Up membership IL ex.
ac'ly double that amount. Ths asso-
citation began 90 tako more active
part IN The sale OF animals and has
since served ~ an agency bringing
buyer ard seller together
Ten years ago the hfat public SAFE
was hold BY tho association. This 4t.
tracicd many rev buyers and Gflmu.
lated interest ~ breeding pure bred
Ilolgtolns among Waukeshl county
farmers. Only 300 had pure bred lfol
stems on their farms IN 1907, Wills
today there nre 800 herds In the
county There we're not moro than a
haif dozen exclusive pure bred 1olsfeln
breeders IN the county IN 1919, AMI
today there are moro than 30. accord.
ING 10 w J.. Baird. focretary of The
association,
during tho first few sales many
Wankegba county farmers Hcre relfict.
AM IN buying cattle; they stood ar0Ind
whiting and cutting nofebes In tho
renee Of the selling arena. amazcd 1T
he free bidding and the prices paid by
Dgyeg from other states TIE next
DAY Wbittlcrs would be out securing
ne county trying 10 buy few choice
animals
Public sales have been one ~ the
most helpful aids IN stimulating inter.
est ~ the pure bred business IL che
opinion Of Mr.. Baird
The tuberculosis test got IT. real
start IN fhis section when We began TO
hold public sales and our aafociHior
agreed 70 take care Of outside buyers
We had 10 sec that Q daGymana guar
antee was made good and W. could not
do 10 without testing tie cattle" he
said.
bairymen in that county could not
ecH their cattle privately unIcss they
were tested. a buyer would look IT a
herd, make an offer, and II the animals
had not been tested and the owner re-.
fused 70 do 70, he would drive away
That happened only few times 10
a dairyman." added the secretary, for
he soon found that INFESTED cows we're
worth no more than beef cattle"
The number Of public sales has grad.
ually increased each year. i've were
held last year. Only two have been
held this year. probably two more will
be held before Jan. /. but more effort
IS being made by the individual farm.
er to sell his cattle privately.
Because tuberculosis played such an
important part In breeding and the
sale Of milk and animals, Waukesha
county breeders have been leaders in
Graduating 1t from every herd IN WIS.
consin. The state law provides that
petition signed BY 50 per cent Of the
farmers in n county, asking the stale
live stock sanitary board 10 test cattle.
constitutes authority to test all cattle
in the county. About Ave years ago
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT

Gwered, 40, you bonehcad Why didn't
you say that in the first place. Wait
til / catch you
/ didn't know OF my mistake until
later in tho afternoon when Mr.. Ed
munds called Mr.. Edwards again and
said You've got Il funny girl in your
office. She answered me 50 queerly
this noon" G.. s.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

] was expecting girl friend who
Wig an awful bore and as had como
letters 10 write | instructed my little
sister 10 tell her ] Was not at home.
heard tho bell ring and peeped
over tho stair rail. My sister went
obedlently to the door. opened II and
murmurcd something | could not hear.
then she came 10 Tho bottom Of the
stairs and called u3. sis. This is
not that Katie D. that bores you,
but mother Grl- her names Mary
Shall send her apr
The girl proved 70 be Katles older
sister. whom my little sister did not
know. X g.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Eyes of America
on Plague Free
Wdukesha Herds

THIS 10 hs second Of seties 81 ar.
ncles that ,tiI appear N M, depart-
ment from fims 10 time olmn0 The
practical dairyrdn's tiers on dairy.
ing problems. the breeding Of 0ood.
heatliv cattle. me production 81 ciean
MIX, and The selling of corn and ddlfy
products.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

". l.. Batrd. erccufIle secfe.
nfv ~ tho BnnkesbG comfy
HotstefH .Tueal0n 0asoctaiion,
1hrougH hiS Lceu tisioH the or
0anization has demonstrated 10 the
dairv toorh that IL Is edsD 10 ere.
ate confidence and fncrea5e the
demand for animals By producing
oiean, heaithV, treH bred cattle md
BY standing baei Of 0aaraHfces.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
No Response.

One day last week, after moving 10
new town. / decided to 50 shopping,
and hoping all tho time that some II
the prominent citizens might see me in
my beet, | dolled UP considerably and
went. accompanied by my sister. While
at the store | became entrauced at
bargain counter. Finally | found what
] wanted. 70 ! turned around and be.
gan talking about It and It's fine quail
ties. / noticed wealthy woman look
ing at me strangely and smiling. and
then came 10. | had been talking TO
dress form which l thought was my
sister. A. Il.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
ANSWERS to Love Problems

sald she would mol see me married out
side o. nay church 80 we do not know
v bat 20 do
DO you think We could 10 happy
and do what we would like % ana get
along on $40 week We ara not
much on running around we Ike 20
50 opt bei nut ofefF nlght NAM
would suggest That you slso mueh
Thought la Mo natter MairlmouY Is
3 ssfia1s th.Hs ANA should nof he
MHpd into hastily particularly ia
ea ~ lHa ane'e tfAsaH Win D.
sa frequent causes us gpdais.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
BY Frank RidrrnN.

~ Filling more than $500 900 worth
" cattle from single county Inst
year with figures indicating that
- tho total for 1879 viii be praeG.
eaily double that amount iiolsteln men
OF Waukesha county, Wisconsin. have
disturbed tho telsmagfaph Of the dairy
industry md attracted the attention
" dalrymen al oyer America This
county Ii now recognized as tho fiol-
stein breeding center OF tho United
States, and It has moro dollars invested
IN Ilolgteln cattls than any other
county
Theto and other outstanding accom-,
pishmcnts have caused farmers IN sill
corners ~ the nation 70 ask Why II
Il that Iiolsteln breeders Of Waulsesha
county have been able 10 produce good
animals and build up confidence that
attracts buyers egerywhere7 That
question cannot be answered In sin.
gle sentence, for there are many things
that have made II possible for these
men 10 sell cattle on such a gigantic
scale. a closeup view Of Waukesha
county and study Of the work Of sci.
ing cattle through the oseociation I'm.
medlatoly ravenl outstanding features
that have contributed 10 tuccess.
What Guarantees Did.
From tho beginning they wers for.
tunnte IN having good cattle, most n
them either direct or indirect descend.
ants Of tho twelve famous 5000 Hol.
stein eastern heifcrs that were brought
10 that secton by julius Rust half
century ago When those breeders
reached the point where they had a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

which sent her bulging from the corset
top up.
You 20 TO Mime. x" said the cos.
tuner over a dream Of a slG5 dress,
land have her TT you properly, or you
cannot have this dress"
Friend J came back, put the dress
on, and I'm not oxaggcrating when |
say ten years was hidden away some
where in that corset The corseterc
told her that her corset was three sizes
too small and its waistline was too
high. With the larger corset the
buges are missing and the wearer Is u
credit to the artist designer OF the
frock.
In Lieu Of Exercise.
or course II would be an ideal state
II the article could be disposed OF, and
II could be If women lived the life Of
exercise originally intended to keep the
symmetry Of figure. But we don't, ac.
count Of excuses that have the sound Of
reason and then again have not, aud
so the corset is necessity for most OF
us; not Just any old corset. but the one
which suits our individual figure.
Present day manufacturers must be
credited with study of the wide va.
rety of types to be met in their bust
ness. And nowadays, when line il
preached from every magazine and
woman's feature page, the importance
Of correct corseting is not to be over
looked.
suppose the worst lines are spoken
by the woman who still insists upon
tight Iacing. The results are a heavier
bust. heavier lower limbs and an un-
easy movement. A light brassiere
which il usually added by this type
only make matters worse by causing
more bulge When flesh Is squeezed 1t
must needs bulge in hard and ugly
humps II you are inclined toward a
heavy bust, get % wider waist line In
the corset and lace il loosely, more
loosely than you need for comfort
loose enough TO provide for tho dis
posal az an tha bulges, big and little,
which viii present themselves when
YOU sit down. Tho brassiere, too,
shoald be bought in a larger size for
the waist line. and il rcmodcllng is 10
he done let the tueks be taken IN
AROUND the upper past u y.
Close l.acing Important.
That enlarged diaphfam may be dis
posed u in the larger waist lire corset
SO cue thinks ANYTHING now q asking
t3e a 80. 3s az 81 corset Whereas
fcN wears back when corsats were
condemned on hygleae principles she
would have hluabed % ASIA lor a 81