davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
OSSIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Becker went
to Charles City Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving at the N. Freidden
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Timp of Luana
spent Thanksgiving at the limp ana
Ettledorf homes.
Gilbert Ness was DEBORAH visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. t. j. McAloon and daughter
Elaine came Wednesday to spenu
Thanksgiving at the Geo. Cooper
home.
M, j. Klein transacted business In
Decorah Monday.
Herman Lechtenberg of Festina
was an Ossian visitor Wednesday.
Miss Hattie David of MOnona came
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. II
L. Bothel.
Mrs. Charles Emery of New
Hampton came Tuesday for a visit
at the home of Mrs. M. J. Emery.
Miss Margaret Eichacker of Ma
sonville is visiting at the homes o
William j. Holtey and IL. I. khsart
Mrs. B. Kipp moved from TN
farm into her new town home o.
Broadway Tuesday. John Nienha
and wife, Andrew Diltzenbach an
wife of Old Mission and Mrs. 2. /
Schissil of Calmar were here to hel
her.
Mrs. Henry Summers of Dubuqu
came Wednesday to spend a te,
days with her mother, Mrs. Amen
Brockman.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Wagner an
SON of Primghar are visiting at u
home of. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wal
~us.ss.y. and family. !,
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
CANOE VALLEY.

A few from this vicinity attended
the Lutefisk supper at Hesper on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Brown and sor
Kenneth. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hauger
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

naturally arise in AN undertaking of
As has been the custom
III the past, the Messiah will Be
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

-ie condition OF the public lib
rary is not so fayrdS o, s,,i.
1t contains a liIrrIittle ~ 49,, - "
volumes yy,nltninmle about two thi 'Vis !.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

too. Everything -he stole he used 70
bring right home to me."--New York
Sun.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

VIENNA Anderson, Lucille Baker.
.'i"'a Hart Mer1il Finholt, Ed Ring
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

n@na a
Decoah Wu
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

sole the lads mother. o'
Eyes" said the mother, ut is or
shame. He was such a good boy, ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Notes of the Stage.

John Golden issued n challenge yesterday
on behalf OF spite Corner" inviting every
other comedy ngthe city II laugh fight"
posting with Augustus Thomas a forfeit OF
81 900 to 20 to charity and daring any other
production to beat the play at the Little
Theater at any contest of laughs with the
strange hold barred.
Chief Justice and Mrs. William Howard
Taft are TO attend matinee performance
tor the first week in January, and Messrs.
Golreyer and Mindlin are already reaoins
blackstone in preparation for the event.
Lee Ephram has engnged It. Tamamoto to
play the part OF FuDi In Thin Ice." In Lon
don next fall, which. by an odd chance. Is
exactly the role the Japanese actor now plays
at the Belmont Theater.
Raymond Metz has been engaged for the
company of Blossom Time" which the
shuberts will presently eend tearing through
the country.
in "The Bootleggers." at the Thirty-ninth
street Theater, including amorg other things
placing the champagne magnums In different
spots.
The Selwyus' production Of "Romeo and
Juliet" starring Jane Cowl. will open IN
Pittsburgh Christmas night, playing there a
week and then setting all hearts a fiutter
here Immediately afterward.
Henri French dancer In THE GIngham
Girl" is preparing 20 surprise New York
theatergoers during the Yuletide with an
English pantomime done with American
Jazz trimmings, and Schwab and Russell will
help him 10 Determine II you can surprise
New York theatergoers
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
CASINO FORTY YEARS OLD.

Tho Casino Theater. present home OF
the musical comedy sally, Irene and
Mary" with Eddie DowlinE. which was
built in 1882 for the presentation of
light musical plays and is now under
the management OF Lee and J. ]. Shu-
bert. will reach the fortieth anniversary
OF Its existence on Thursday evening.
December 2s. The occasion will be
marked by a celebration at which Gov
ernor-elcct Al Smith. Mayor John r.
Hylan. stage stars OF yosteryear and
now and many other dlgnltaries have
been Invited to participate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
FOREIGN PLAY COMING,

The Continental Play Company hav-
ing for its object the production here of
plays with reputation in Europe, an
nounces its initial presentation will be
drama that is a current success in
Berlin. Prague and Vienna. 1t IS called
The Love Market" 1t also gained
favor in Paris under the title, "Confes-
sion" Erno Vajda is the author, with
the pen name OF Sidney Garrick This
play, adapted for the English stage by
Edward Emery and Louis Rittenberg,
will be seen here in January. The cast.
now being assembled. viii be headed by
Margot Kelley. last seen in "Deburau."
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
Holiday Weather
Reduces CROWDS
at the Theaters
Matinees but Sparsely AT
tended-Players Give
Parties.

The Thanksgiving business in the
expected. although patronage of late
along Broadway has been picking up.
In the afternoon the special holiday
matnees, which were given at almost
every playhouse, were sparsely attended
in a majority of cases This was
ascribed by managers to the temperate
weather. which took into the open air
many pleasure seekers who in case of
nipping temperature would have turned
to the theaters. In the evening. how
ever. patronage increased appreciably.
Lee Shubert announced that he was
much encouraged by reports from Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. Chicago and other
cities, which indicated that conditions
on the road had taken a turn for the
better. The Hippodrome. as usual, had
a prosperous holiday attendance.
The chorus girls in The Passing
Show OF 1929" gave a Thanksgiving
dinner to the wardrobe women at the
Winter Garden as their most intimate
friends and the banquet brought out
the fact that five of the twelve ward
robe guardians were formerly show
girls.
Thanksgiving parties were given by
leading players. Among those enter
tanning friends and relatives at the
hotels and restaurants were Olive Tell
Of Whispering Wires," Vida Bennett
and Walter Woolf of The Lady in Err
mine" Hollis Devanny of Blossom
Time" George MacFarlane and Olga
Steck of 'Springtme OF YOUTH who
gave dinner to the principals Of that
musical comedy. and Eddie Dowling of
Sally, Irene and Mary"
Throughout the houses of the b. F.
Keith vaudeville circuit, i'll this city as
well as in the rest OF the country, mes
sages Of patriotism, thanksgiving and re-
joicing were flashed upon the screen.
T.. T. Albee, head of the circuit, pre-
sented the Keith Troubadours in the big
assembly room of the Blackwells Island
PRISON yesterday morning for three
hours, with forty performers giving two
shows simultaneously in both halls. This
is the twenty third year that such per-
formances have been given. Orchestras
from the Colonial and Alhambra Thea
ters provided music for the acts, which
ran to song. dance and comedy. Mr.
Albee sent cigars and candy for dis
triLuton among the prisoners.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
WOMEN VOTERS HOLD
LEAGUE MEET JAN. 1917
State Contention to Be Held
IN Ten Eyck Hotel, Albany.

Mrs. Frank A. vanderlip. chairman OF
the New York State League OF Women
Voters. announced yesterday that the
annual convention will be held January
1e and IL in the Ten Eyck Hotel. AL
hany. on the afternoon and evening Of
January Is the State committee will
meet The convention will decide upon
Its program for the year and listen to
reports of officers and special commit.
tees, including the committee on the
revision of the constitution.
Tho league will support a direct pri.
mary law and probably indorse the
Sheppard-Towner act as opposed to the
Davenport-Moore bill The policies and
Ideals OF the organization will remain
the same. Mrs. vanderlip said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
uIPPoDRoME's sHAKEpEApE.

IT, II. Burnside. general director Of
the Hlppodrome. announced yesterday
that he had completed plans for the
OF "Romeo ana Juliet"
right after Christmas with Jennie" the
shimmying elephant Of Better Times"
as Juliet, in order that Burnside may
feel he is doing his bit for Shakespeare.
Tho man TO play Romeo opposite her
has not yet been picked. and a report
was denied yesterday that Marceline
would be the one chosnn,
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
PARTY At Y. w. c. A. HOME.

Fifteen different nationalities will be
represented IN an entertainment which
the boarding home girls of the Inter
national Institute branch OF the Y. w
c. a. will give at the home, 12i East
Twenty-first street. Tomorrow night Mt
S:30 o'clock. Girls OF twenty-one off.
fcrent nationalties live In the home.
Those in the entertainment will dress
in their native costumes and give native
songs and dances Uncle Sam and the
Statue of Liberty will be represented 20
see that all are. at the same time. Amer
lean. Music and dancing will follow The
entertainment. Receipts, at fifty cents,
per admission, will go 20 swell the
X. w. G. A. campaign fund,
The New York herald., 1922-12-01
AUCTION ANTIQUES

Tomorrow at 3 p. NJ, at New
London, Conn.,, large number of
Rare Antiques, owned by the late
General Tyler, will be aucti0ned by
ARTHUR c. SHERIDAN, Auc-
ti0neer, who, after same time and
place, is selling by auction the large
magnificent waterfront country
estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Present Claims At Committee Meeting

At the meeting of the Claims Com nlittee last night Massino F'ucci, tailor, living at 143 Broadway, pre- sented a claim for $500 for injuries to his shoulder resulting from a fall iii front of the Acme Shear Company at Arctic and Grand streets, Feb. 13, last.
 Mary E. Byrne of High street also presented a claim for injuries receiv- ed from a fall March 13, last. She requested $75. Hattie Seltsam of 318 Reservoir avenue told the committee that her arms was broken and her hand permanently injured from stumbling over cObblestone south of the railroad crossing on Reservoir avenue Feb. 1. She claimed that she was unable to do any work from that time until March 5 and asked for $750 damages.
 Another claim presented was for exemption from personal taV by Bridgeport resident who is a Volun- teer fireman in New York. Bremen and persons in the military service are exempted from the tax but the claims committee were unable to de- termine whether this condition would warrant exemption and the matter was turned over to Assistant City At torney DeVine for his interpretation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Dr. Marshall has chosen as his Palm Sunday theme "Confessing Christi In the evening he will Earth" The following is the music for the day.
 10: :3O-Prelude. "Cantilene." Guil- mant; Anthem, "Jerusalem,' Parker; Anthem, The Psalms," Faure: Post Jude, "PontificaI March," Lemmens
 7:30 D. m.-Prelude, 'Intermezzo'' Major; Anthem, The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light Woodward; i; Postlude, Finale" Gui1mant.
 The Sunday school meets at 12:o5. The theme tomo morning will be Welcoming the King'' The study period which follows gives an oppor- tun:ty for study of the Bible.
 Epworth League meets at 6:30 every Sunday evening. Behold Thy King will be the topic for discus sion. MT. Harry Hawley will lead in the discussion this evening.
 Tuesday evening, from o'clock to 7:3O the Junior League will serve a supper at the church.
 The Epworth League is planning an extensive program of work for the next six months.
 Thursday evening at 7:45 there will be a Maundy Thursdty evening Communion service. Friday night we will un-te in a Good Friday ser vice at the United Church.
 Next Saturday at 2 o'clock the Girl Scouts will have a hike All girls over ten years of age are cordially invited to go with the Scouts on this hike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
PARK srREEr CONGREGATIONAL

A great number of emblems and symbols have come into existence with the many organizations, fraternities, clubs, etc, There is one symbol, how ever, that is still outstanding. It is world wide in it's appeal It touches the depths of the human heart. It re- presents the price of all vital progress. It is at once a reminder of sublime daring, human need, and human pos sibiities. This symbol is the Cross, the chief medium of the central idea Of Christianity.
 Next week Park Street Congrega- tiona1 Church will hold three services which will aim at interpreting the significance of the Cross. Tuesday at 7:45 D. m- the Sarah Hubbard Mem o1ia1 Circle will give illustrated lecture entitled "In Far Shansi," showing that the Cross is badge of the worlds finest pioneers today. On "Wednesday at 7:45 D. m. Rev. T. F. I2utlcds'e Beale will speak on "A Sure Foundation" Good Friday evening will be the occasion of a program be- fitting the great thought of that day. The cantata, "Penitence, Pardon and Peace.'' by J. H. Maunder, will be rendered by the quartette. This will be followed by the play, ''TI1e Terrible Meek" by ChaS. Ryan Kennedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Theatre To Open
 With Performance
 70 Benefit Legion

The new Fairfield theatre erected by Town Clerk Joseph I. Flint will formally open Wednesday, April 19, at a gala benefit performance for the George Alfred Smith Post of the American Legion. Mrs. Minerva Coverdale has agreed to furnish the talent and spent yesterday in New York visiting her actor friends who have agreed to put on several acts for the boys. The Fairfield Philhar- mOnic orchestra will furnish the music and will give a concert. There are 800 seats in the orchestra and 75 in the balcony.
 John F. Johnson is the chairman of the committee, assisted by Russell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
WASHINGTON PARK METHODIST.

Palm Sunday will be appropriately observed at the Washington Park church, corner Barnum and Noble avenues. Dr. George F. Fort the pas tor. will preach at 1O:3O on Dor rowed," and at 7:3O on Instability" The morning music will be: Organ Choral" Boellman, and Finale in B flat minor, Freyer. The quartet will sing selections from 'The Crucifixion'' by SJainer, and there will be tenor and contralto duet. will You Go ?" Havens. The evening music: Organ, "Andante con moto." Beethoven: Calvary" Rodney. The quartet will sing, 70 Turn Ye," from Gallia by G0unod, and Harry Croft will sing The Palms"
 Good Friday will be observed by a special, service from 1:3O to 8 D. m Dr Fort will be assisted by Rev. M. O. Olson of Summerfield church and Key. NJ. L. G. Proper, of Long Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

Lombard, Howard A. Smith George w. Anderson, E. c. Hunter, John L.. Glow CT, David H. Huntington and John M. Donaldson, who has charge of the sale of tickets.
 Tickets may be procured from any member of the post and at all the stores of the town. These later will have to be exchanged at the post of flee for reserved seats. Members of the post will act as ushers. Part of the proceeds will be used as the Fairfield posts share in dispersing the state aid fund. The rest of the money will be used to construct an athletic field for the Legion, which will contain a baseball diamond, ten his courts and YolleY ball courts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
THE FERTILE APHIS.

The report of the Smithsonian 1n- stitution just issued, gives an account of the hop aphis, in which the amaz- ing fecundity of these minute insects Is shown. According to the author, the mother aphis produces 13 gener- ations in a year. As each generation contains on an average of 100 indi- viduals, it was revealed that her progeny = barring destruction from the attacks of enemies and other nat ura1 causes-would number well into ten sextillion aphides annually.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
STAMFORD

Tonight is the night. The 'Rud-
 der Club will hold Its sec orrd week ly meeting. Additional plans and plotting for the removal somehow or other of Town Manager R. H. Hunter will be the chief topic of conversa- ton and action, outside of eating. It is rumored that next Saturday Mana ger FeIdman of the Stratford theatre will offer the theatre as a meeting place, and give the members the regu- lar show and a rhubarb sandwich all for a small admission charge, plus tax. Theatre tax Is the only tax some
 people pay.
 Horace street has received it's sec ond dose of attention from the Town engineer, Paul Gooden. Keep up the good work!
 Tonight at the stratford theatre Marie Provost in 'NObody'S Fool, will be the feature, to be shown with West,'' a news reel, and a comedy, Man vs. Woman"
 The next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, scheduled for NApril 13, has been postponed until May by President George B. Chase.
 The senior class play. ''The Bells of Beaujolias," was enthusiastically received by a large audience at Red Mems hall last evening.
 By Monday night it is probable that actual circulation of recall petitions in the districts where Town Manager R. H. Hunter has been most stubborn ly and consistently opposed, will have started While such petitions may not be effected in all of the seven districts where Hunter was opposed by the councilman that was suppos- edly elected to follow the desires of his constituents, it is probable that at least four of the present councilmen will be formally notified of their un- popularity as far as handling town affairs are concerned.
 This system will give a little satis- faction, just as far as getting hunk with an individual is concerned, but it will not help the general situa- tion enough to fill the cavity in strengthening out the present tangle and causing harmony and co-opera- ton to prevail as between the coun- cil and the manager, the recall idea will be a dazzling failure"
 One form the supposedly anti Hunter delegation offered this sug- do not get suggestive in this column, it sounded right. ''The only way to out this mess is for the whole works to resign, Hunter and all nine of the councilmen. Then hold another election, elect nine new cOun- cilmen, and let them try their hand. If they fail, try it a third time: if then ah.''~ The suggestion is not near as ''worse' as some that have had more consid deration. It's a cinch that StTat- ford under present conditions is be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
A NEW STAGE EFFECT.

A Russian widow, Mime. Ivan Bout kovsky, has devised an ingenious scheme for multiple scenery" where by two scenes are painted upon one canvas. Colored lights are thrown upon this drop-scene, which brings out certain colors, while concealing others, so that with the same stage setting either landscape or an in terior may immediately be brought in to view. Playing several acts with one set of scenery is an idea that should appeal strongly to producers, both as a novelty and from an eco nonatcal point of view.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
UNTVERSATJST

First Universalist church, Fairfield avenue, near Broad street, Rev Hal T. Kearns, minister. Morning wor- ship at 10:30. Sermon theme, Life Triumphant" Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples service at 6:3e- Community meeting at 7:3O D. m Address, World Unity or World Destruction" by Dr. Clarence R. Skin ner, of Tufts College. Massachusetts,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

The next thing you know the Con necticut company will be asking jit- ney patrons to stay on the curb until the jitneys come along. The sudden show of so1icitude for patrons by the trolley company, via bulletin, is almost more than Stratfordftes can bear The trolley company must have hired a press agent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

Why? Just because, as soon as any one of the present council sees a re call petition getting strong enough to do any damage he will gracefully do what the common citizen has wanted him to do for so Iong-resign. And immediately, according to the pro- visions of the charter, another hand picked beauty will be put in his place by the balance of the council. There fore, it Is easy to see tha the Town manager and ye honable c. c. (not a pilO, will be in the same predica- ment they were in before the recall was started. e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

All mistakes are peacefully, cheer fully and cautiously made in this CO., lumn. Ivan l.. Warehouse, Prescott ing attorney, was NOT at the dinner Of the "Rudder club" last Saturday We have his word for it and that's good enough. He ought to know
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

The only satisfaction possible ap- parently will be to wait the time li- init and start a second recall. Repeat the operation a third time, and then when election rolls around again, try and pick a council that will do the hurdles to suit the rooters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

ing shot at sunrise each day and doesn't know 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

Tonight at the Stratford theatre Marie Provost in 'Nobody's Fool" will be the feature, to be shown with the 18th episode of ''Winners of the West" a news reel, and a comedy, Man vs Woman"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

Horace street has received its sec ond dose of attention from the Town engineer, Paul Gooden. Keep up the good work!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08

The next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, scheduled for NAprl 13, has been postponed until May 4 by President George B. Chase.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
2-Strap Pumps Russia and Pawn
 Buckskin
 rk csc4

Showing two diff ferent, lasts, and two heights of heels, but both smart and snap py in style. These are. Read Shoes, so you know material and workmanship is good. Ordinarily shoes of this kind would be $12.OO.
 $6.85
 Just for Monday. Sizes in this assort- ment are fairly com plete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-08
Colored Linens

OOIOlCQ LilIClIS A ramie weave dress linen, substan- tial weight but of soft finish. All n e W shades out this sea- son, Cuban and Mex ico, Syria, old rose, delft, salmon, hello trope, Copenhagen blue and white. 36 inches wide. A re- markable offering.
 7o cts. a yard.
 Please look at these. Third floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
Pathological
Questions

Questions
L Who reigned over judah
after &Jehoahaz?
2 To what name did the King
of Egypt change Eliakfm's?
3 Who killed Urijah?
Who We're the Rechabites?
5 Who was the strongest man
In the Bible?
6 Did he ever taste wine or
strong drink2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
i Josiah's people received the
news of his death with deep and
universal mourning.
2 Josiah had reigned thirty
one years.
3 Jehoahaz succeeded his
father (Josiah) on the throne.
Jehoahaz was twenty-three
when he began to reign.
5 Jehoahaz reigned only three
months.
s He was put down from his
throne bytheEking ofSEgypt: