davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of Revelations Of Q Wife Copyright

Copyright. 1922. by Newspaper Feature Service. In

ATIE!' I gasped. mortified at the N girls impudent speech to the in
 trusive reporter. of which she had just gleefully told us
 You did perfectly right, Katie,'' IIil- Han interposed, laughing. And what you said to young "Mr. H. Edouard Smythe' ''-she glanced mirthfuliy at the card she still held-''isn't a circUm- stance to what he's hearing just now from the other reporters with him. I happen to know a number of men and women in the newspaper game"-she turned to me with an apologetic little gesture for having chanpioned Katie, and I made the mental comment that she did not know a number of men and women-"and they all have the same lament that almost every assign nnent they are generally afflicted with of these cubs. either in years or mentality, who thinks the reporting game consists solely in bribing en- pioyes or doing little amateur second story work. By the way, there aren't any photographs lying around loose downstairs, are there? If so, the gifted MT. Smythe probably has at least one m his pocket by this time
 'I go see dis meenit," Katie said ex- cItedly ''Eef dot soup bone dare touch pictures I turn heem oopslde doWn' shake dem out see pants pockets She was out of the door before could --c,,ster breath enough to call after her. Lillian laughed openly at my horrihed face.
 ssShe Foxy Enough
 .I,et her go," she said philosophically- "she's foxy enough to look around first and sec il any pictures are missing be- fore sine tackles him And if he has taken one, it will be 2 lot better for her to go after him of her own accord than Cor vou to accuse him. Indeed, you oo,,1dD.r very well do that if he took yo,1r great-grandfather's portrait out Of yts frame So it's all right. anyway. R7,+ here is something more serious your rnothsr-ir-Iaw showed me little while ago a photograph of Claire Eos +ar with q breezy inscription written ecross it. The thing is innocent enough sn itself, but can't you imagine what MT H. Edouard Smythe and his news -,aner would do with it?''
 2, .sI can, very wildly, I replied grimly- | .rwhat did she do with it?, Did she ,aave it with you. take it back to Ticky's room. or tear it up and throw it away? She's capable of doing the last trick. you know
 .tS didn't leave it with me- I re- turned. panic-stricken, as I visualized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
G&9ed l&@ ,MB&bt 464~ekSas.
Ilsustraeed by Nepo Rsrrtsoa

BETTY TAKES A STRANGE RIDE OH, dear.' growied Betty, as she , trudged home from town. If
 there's one thing do hate to do it's to walk. My feet hurt, and here Betty stopped short, for Gocomeback, the little travel elhn. nopped down on the road right in front of her. '@WeIl. of all things, Gocomeback. where did you come from?'' she laughed, helping the little elhn dust off his clothes. ...--.-----
 You don't mean where did I come from" he laughed merrily. You mean where am going. Be honest and con fess."
 Well. where were you bound for then?" Betty laughed. 'T hope you'll walk a little way with me the road won't seem so long"
 Better plan than that" suggested Gocomeback You come with me, l was just going. on an errand myself. And before Betty could ask where he was going she was whisked through the air. over mountains and seas, and when she was set down on the ground again 1t was in a strange country.
 Can't you tell by the dress that little girl has on where we are? I'm quite school books" whispered Gocomeback. the little girl turned the corner and was joined by her brother.
 Their little yellow faces frightened as they spied Gocomeback and Betty, and they came trotting over to shake hxnds. The little girl wore a tiny cap cov- cred with bright beads, and her lonP black hair braided in bratd down her back dopped around as she ran She sad on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
 WEDDING IN ST.
 GEORGES HALL

An elaborate wedding took place Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in St. Georges hall on Stratford avenue when Miss Marion Ginsberg. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. s. Ginsberg of Sixth street, became, the bride of Benjamin Magrid, son of MT. and Mrs. F. Magrid of New York city. An orchestra played the wedding march, and the ceremony was performed by Rabbi Seltzer.
 Miss Ginsberg, who had, no at tendants, was most attractively at tired in a gown of white canton crepe trimmed with pearls. A coro- net of pearls held in place the veil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
Tom orr0w's HOROSCOPE By Geaevis1s Kensbls
WEDNESDAY. NOV. P.

An important and eventful day is read from this days sidereal movements. There is an augury of a change. pos sibly radical In it's nature, bringing the prospect of new work amidst new sur roundings. There may be some danger from nasty or thoughtless speech or inI- pulsive conduct. and also there may be a menace from an unfavorable physical condition, neglect of which may inter- fere with the excellent prospects fors- cast Possibility of accidents Is also read from this adverse rule.
 Those whose birthday 1t is have the forecast of an eventful year. bringing splendid opportunities which they should not jeopardize by impetuosity of speech or conduct, nor should they permit ill., health or accident to interfere with the good fortune presaged. A child born on this day will be active, energetic, fn- ventive and original. but may be dis posed to be rash and impetuous unless 1t is taught seIf-control, deIiberation and caution in it's dealings with others-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the LiUes Of Fuaous Wopsen
 By MARK sTUYvESANT

By MARK STUYvESANT -

ON EASTER EVE, in the year ss7. on the very spot where the great
 York Cathedral now stands. Ed win, the heather King of Northumbria, was baptized. With him many of his retainers and relatives embraced the Christian religion. Among these was Edwin's fou-teea-year-old niece. the Princess TIilda-
 At this time, girls of noble birth either married or went into conVents. many of which were founded by royal ladies.
 Not only because of her position, but account of her beauty and charm, the Princess Hilda had many proposals of marriage. But she wished to dedi- cate her life to the church. 50 she re- fused them all.
 When very young woman, Hrlda gathered about her a group of religious people and founded a convent of her own. But she YVES soon called to a more responsible post. She was ap- pointed the head of the convent at Hartpool, the first convent for women In England.
 Learning the methods established there, and desiring to branch out and better the nation, Hilda founded the convent at Whitby, with which her name has been identified for all these centuries
 A woman who ruled over religious settIement-for that was what con- vent really was in those days-was a great power for good. because at that time it was only the religious people who had any learning or proper knowi- edge of cultivation of the farms.
 Without convents there would have been no culture, books. art industry. All of these were developed within the walls of these sacred buildings Whitby Abbey, presided over by the wise Mother Hilda, was the foremost convent in Eng tand-
 wss 8 man with gift for singing. Hilda ssyesarased him in this. and wrote down
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
WHEN EVENING LIKE AN ANGEL.

(By Arthur Wallace Peach) When evening like an angel walks The dim old village street, And children's homing voices die In echoes far and sweet, watch the homelights softly glow Between the arched trees Like lights of love along life's way Or by it's chart1ess seas; I hear low greetings in the dusk, The word of friend to friend, The tender phrase of one who meets A love at journeys end; And OCT the village ihearths and
 homes
 I fancy I can see The angel of the evening speak A benedicite!
 From the December Delineator
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
Wha. Arc Their Stories?

bureau police Norfolk exactly hundred and the What stories behind Did who disappeared?
  finer disappeared" One of six and spirits
 
  po West ake charge of a axoodlb bushes his mother good his
 
 That your of fagain of find is hoping all happened twent years of busi- ness in the morning never back of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

It's what makes the whole garment so smart.'' I pronounced my judg .nent.
 But anybody whc has such beauti- full shoulders should manage to have at least one gown each season which ex- poses them to advantage" Haidee ad- vocated. You see, I'm not for tagging behind. either. when 1t comes to playing up good points,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

the exquisite verses which he so beauti- fully poured forth as if inspired. This humble man was none other than Caed- mon, England's early poet.
 Without Hilda, Caedmon might hays remained 8 laborer. But In her wis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

dom, Mother Hnda brought him In from the fields and taught him England owes her.a great debt, in that she encouraged and preserved Caedmon'S verses for English literature.
 It is known that Hilda founded more than one convent, and thus did much ,o refine and educate the people of Eng land. She spent her life helping othars
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
Is It Just Boredom?

The wife told she her at she aferward
 
 
 dea of a to to of
  her. but she told his father disappear" One of know of
  She left behind 5s
 middle wife the other She railroad eating house. = o When she caught sight of turned paled said Is there always big tragedy behind disappeanc hour? ~-NaAe1 Wouldn't  ge1 them tel you just exactly why they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
6Chicago Daily News }

Will you please give me your meth cd for reducing prominent Lips. ct ce.era?
 Try the elevated during the rush hours for the hips; better yee car penter about your etcet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21
Aduice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 O I am a girl IT years old. and havs ~eeen going with young man two years my senior. I love this young man very much at times, and at times I don't. He is very nice, ana has treated me kindly
 He has broken several dates with me He always hSd fair excuse for each date ne broke. but didn't know whether he Was lying to me or not.
 Now, at times he seems to care for me, and at times he doesn't When go to dances. if he is there. he actS as if he didn't care for me. out he always asks me to dance He acts as If he stin wants 10 continue his friendship. Shall still continue his friendship or shall I give it upf
 MELODIES. A MELODIES: Why should you give MI up the young mans friendship, my -F4 dear? You are not engazed to him. and cannot expect him to act like your hance. You are too young for such serious thoughts. anyway. Don't you think you are. yourself?
 AEr.ss Lotrfe 'tciIl tcelcome letters of irquirv on subjects of teminine intetsst from yonH0 t7omer readers of this paper and toiIl reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss Laurie ShoEid Se ad- dressed to her. sn care oy this office
 Oakland. CaL.s Tribunte-) Albanian Women Discard Trouser After 500 Years.
 'sSilver thr eads among tila gold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

K IORFOLK, Va.-not such big place when you go
 N to look for it on the map. Delightful, od-fash- toned, quiet, with atmosphere all it's own oh there people of blood and lineage in Norfolk let tell youl
 Some of them live in dear, old, shuttered houses with picket fences around them and walls in Norfolk hang portraits of the great and famous who have been long asleep in the quiet graveyard, within sight of the blue water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

asking be
 When the other had fifteen wife to him in the theatre Chicago,
 He surprised to see her as she o him.
 said had her hands he didn't like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-21

of illusion. She carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the val ley.
 After the ceremony a large recep- ming the couple left for honeymoon to be spent at Lakewood N. J. The bride wore a travelling suit of dark blue tricotine with hat to match. After the wedding trip the couple will reside at TT Division street Brooklyn. For some time Miss Gins berg has been employed as book keeper at the Empire Furniture company while MT. Magrid is mana ger of store in New York.
 Miss Leona GaHehugh has returned to her duties at the telephone office after an illness of two weeks on ac- count of sickness.-Lexington H.,
, 1922-07-29
CIRCUS WILL
SHOW TWICE
HERE TODAY

First show at 5 o'clock this after
noon and the second at s O'Clock to-
night-this is tho program Of the
big Sells.Floto circus, whose tt'orts
to give Casper a treat today met with
many obstacles and disappointments.
At the press hour. however. IT was
learned that the big top and the me
nagerie would be ready at 5 p. m.
From hat time on the circus per-
Torrance will be almost continual.
extending through the dinner hour.
as'It will be time to start the how
over again when the first big spec
acie is completed. Tho show grounds
are near tho East Side school,
Delay in starting from Cheyenne.
w+h.re the circus played Yesterday,
made its arrival era a matter of
extreme speculation but despite a de-
luge of rain in the state capital.
which made loading a great task.
and the long jump of over 200 miles
to Casper. this city is to have It's
treat. The first circus train arrived
late this morning and the second at
2 O'Clock this afternoon. Record
crowds are predicted for both per-
formances late today.
Hundreds thronged the streets
from 10 O'Clock pm. waiting for the
big parade but obstacles which the
circus people were unable to over
Continued on Page Four.l
, 1922-07-29

hospital to the effect that h wound
ed man is not expected to live.
Last nights offenss marks tho sec.
ond Of its kind against Grow. he was
once before tried on q shooting charge
but the injury he did was not serious
and his sentence was light.
Witnesses to the affair say that In
an argument which took place about
$50 last evening near Fember's house
at BAT West b street, Fember having
proved his point. made remarks which
gosded Grow to use OF q gun. A sho;
was fired and Fember fell with a bull
let in his abdomen.
Officers Carter and Idoen were dis
patched to the scene. and arrived in
time to arrest Grow and rush Fem
Der to County hospital for Immediate
treatment Grow is held in Jail on an
investigation charge only until the
outcome Of Fember's wound is learned.
The wounded man Is attended by Or.
Keith. and according to last reports
is in a serious condition. due to un-
looked for complications. In case of
his death. the charge of homicide may
be placed against Grow and the case
will become one for the criminal
courts.
There are a number Of witnesses TO
, 1922-07-29
WE'D NESDAY TO.
SEE RETURN Of
WORKERS., WAGE.
Think.
Middle West Is Highly
Optimistic Over Late
Indications Of Ending
Walkout Of the Miners

CHICAGO, July 29.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Coal
men throughout the middle
west regard the bituminous
strike as nearly the end and
express confidence that an
early resumption of union production
may be expected.
Jobbing markets today reflect this
view. which is supported by President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers and substantiated by the
withdrawal OF certain heavy consum.
ers of Industrial coal from the pres
emit highly competitive markets in the
central field.
Those known to be in close touch
with the fuel situation, to some de-
gree already are banking upon a re
turn of union Diners to tho soft coal
pits by August s. notwithstanding
conflicting or indefinite rePorts from
various quarters as to the exact
status Of the strike.
News from the Philadelphia CONFER
ences between President Lewis and
eastern operators is to the effect that
powerful interests have brought
great pressure to 9 on r~ecalcitrant
oprators for a conference with the
wcrkers' leaders. The report of the
Cleveland federal reserve bank today
declares that the iron and steel Indus
try is feeling the coal shortage.
A wage agreement was reached at
Cincinnati last night affecting 5000
miners in the acknowledgements
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-07-29

TRAIL FACTIONS
CALLED TUESDAY,
IN TWO CITIES
Resumption of Work by
Shopmen Expected to
Be Brought About on
Basis Of Proposals

CHICAGO, July 29.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
conference table stage of the
railroad strike apparently has
been reached and today, as
the suspension enters its fifth
week, peace Is in prospect.
Confidence was expressed in rail
circles this morning that the next
week would bring about the long hoped
for resumption. INK the hesinning 81
n move toward normal in the transpor-
tation field
Tho settlement plan drawn up by
President Harding IL to DO considered
at separate meeting Of railroad execu-
tives and union officials at New York
and Chicago next Tuesday ard II was
as almost certain hat the
meetings would end the strike.
Details of tho plan still were with
held today but the president was
said to feel they Offered n basis upon
which the two sides should be able
to coma to ar agreement.
After Announcing that the general
strike committee OF the shop crafts
unions would be- convened in Chicago
to consider the proposals on the same
day the. 1rllheads meee in New York
o that purpose, a. M. Jewell, leader
Of tho si,opmen, left washington for
Chicago hast night : apparently pre-.
pared to srecommend~s favorah1s actios
by committees.
- h.ua cnr,srr.a utsh a.. 49,.
a~nt.tr6tc...1 thaeIsh.,r,r,,rt+,~ t.-,,.
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,na E.rd,ns
rrn,o..Jshut .Inssd tfhs+s m. df,s,,,,,S,
nos
, 1922-07-29

rwarue TO the navy department by
The interior department hat there
We're squatters on the reserve and af-
:er warning had been given them to
AGATE.
The head Of a group of squatters.
Roosevelt stated. as late as TO-DAY no.
flied the navy department hat he
would like TO think it over before
abandoning drilling. Mr.. Roosevelt
ldded that after consultation with the
officials of the interior department
ne had decided that the time for
thinking 1t over had passed and SO
issued his orders
As to the number of marines to be
sent, Mr.. Roosevelt said he had in.
formed the marine commandant that
ono officer OF sufficient discretion and
a handful Of men would be able to
eject the parties. ,
The officer and his men will prob
ably leave the marine barracks for
sie reserve tomorrow or Monday.
The controversy above referred to,
It is believed here, centers about the
, 1922-07-29
GAS SERVICE is
.CONTRACTEDF0R
NEW DISTRICT
Running Of Lines to the
Standard Addition Is
Authorized

Adding to its present extern
i've system of gas mains in the
.rity the New York Oil COM
pany has contracted with the
Standard to extend its service
TO the subdivision bounded by
Fifteenth street. Alcova Lane. Spruce
and Poplar streets. and work on this
project will be begun Immediately that
It may be completed before pavement
and other permanent improvements
are in place.
During the past year. New York
Oil company has added several miles
of gas mains to its distribution sys-
tenn including extensions to the Sheri-
dan Heights. Kenwood. Butler. Bur
lington. Morning Side. North Casper,
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
, 1922-07-29
FIRE DAMAGE AT c
STORE IS OVER $4,000;
NEW FURS ARE INCLUDED

The blaze. finding food for expan-
sion in a SIS 900 stock of fur coats.
just arrived from the east. and not
covered by insurance. spread rapidly
and firemen were forced to fight IL
from the floor above with water and
chemicals before 1t could be consid-
cred under control.
Fixtures were badly damaged. and
add greatly to the total loss. Part OF
the building is covered by insurance.
and much OF the stock Is safe by pc!
licies. but the arnoun carried is far in
sufficient to owe the large loss. Mr..
Fuchs announced this morning.
The shop Will be closed for an In
definite period until repairs are made
and a new stock arrives. In the mean
time Mr.. Fuchs is busy taking ont in.
surance Of every kind.
, 1922-07-29

BALL SCORES

CHICAGO, July ae@Smashing
nj major league home run records
for N day, n grand total Of IS
iour-base smaeks were registered
ut $50 this afternoon for both
the American and tho National
leagues. In the American assoca-
ton at that hour three homers had
been registered.
The National league siuggcrs
smashed out IL of these I'm the af-
ternoon's pastime. while the
American league fence busters had
counted five.
, 1922-07-29
BACK
TOFLY PLANE

ton company la arrived in Casper
with two curtiss. 10000 air planes.
and plans to pilot one Of these for
commercial flying in a week or two.
Both planes will be at the service of
Casper air enthusiasts at that time.
Mr.. Leferink is well known TO the
Casper public as the man who did
sue hazardous n thrilling exhibit.
ton flying here q year ago. His re-
turn to Casper is welcomed by many
friends
, 1922-07-29
ACCIDENTAL WOUND MAY
FATAL TO YOUNG
shot At DOUGLAS

DoUGLAA, wyo.. yuly se-Ge
mont Howard. 10. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Howard, has been removed
to the hospital here in a critical SON
dition from e bullet wound In the
abdomen received by the accidental
discharge OF a pistol at the Henry
Harlan home. Tho bullet entered tho
abdomen just above the stomach.
Several young men were examining
the pistol when h tragedy occurred.
It is reported.
, 1922-07-29

operations of the Mutual on com.
pany. which the Sinclair has been
endeavoring to Gust from lands over
which 1t claims control. The Mutual
company has been on the land for
some six weeks and recently com.
menced operations. The Sinclair
claims these holdings along with the
lease granted the Mammoth concern
andAit is held probable that the action
authorized by the navy department is
directed at the Mutual on company.
, 1922-07-29
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE FLOODS
IN Three STATES, REPORT

sought safety on higher ground.
Police and firemen patrolled the dis
tricts most seriously threatened.
The greatest damage done In Denver.
it was stated. was at Globeville. a
suburb. where homes were flooded and
considerable damage was done to pack
ing plants.
The Colorafe and Southern railroad
bridge or wxneoop street. a,ss the
Denver and Salt Lake. Moffat) railroad
bridge across the Platte river at Nine.
teenth were washed sway and fell into
tie swollen
, 1922-07-29

Daring as it is in plot. and difficult
as 1t is Interpretation, there is no por
ton that does not find somewhere In
the Brandon company n to rise
with it at every climax and interpret
it at every point.
Paula Ayres as the Gypsy queen con.
trolled by the evil genius of inescap-
able jealousy, scored another triumph
In her enactment of the famous role
last night. The beautiful controlto
voice of Miss Ayers was in all cases
perfect. This was aided by her fine
sense of the part she was portraying,
and a delicate weighing of the darker
emotions.
Harry Pfeil as Thaddeus gives his
audience a beautiful idea of what a
nero should be. Refinement. grace,
chivalry. courage and love-these are
interpreted By Mr.. Pfeil and brought
out with a fine tenor voice that car.
ries throughout the hall with remark
able distinctness- Those who heard
Mr.. Pfer last night were tremendous.
ly pleased with him
Airline. the beautiful heroine, who
is the source of so much jealousy and
so much love. is portrayed by Thee
Pennington. Miss Pennington brings
to the part of the maid who has been
taken into the gypsy band ell the
freedom and spontaniety of youth. No
the whole opera
The glorious moonlight scene where
Continued on Page Four.)