davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
TRIP TO FRANCE
 CANDIDATES
 DINED AT DINNER
By Tad
(Continued From Page 1.)

1 1dS6 l.) l MT. Veness first of all congratu1at- ed the candidates on their nomina- tions to the election and told them of the need in France of any and all the help Bridgeport can give to l her, He outlined for the girls and the Gold Star mother, Mrs. Coyle, the deso1ation and devastation he found over there when on trip two years ago.
 He described in detail the once | beautiful city of Rheims now laid low, also BarLeduc and the other heart breaking sights. brought before tour | ists in the once beautiful but now | desoIute France. Very earnestly did | he advise the girls to enter into the | spirit of the election, not only for the wonderful pleasure and instruc- ton the trip will be to the successful | candidates, but also with a far see 1 ing vision of what each dollar will do to help the American Committee l finish the work so well begun. | MT. Veness was most impressive and every one of the candidates showed in their faces how thorough ly they enjoyed every word, and it IS certain they all will be inspired by them to work hard in the coming cleo ton.
 Mrs. Harris and Miss Langshaw were out Of town so there will have
 
 later. MT. Barske took flashlights of the group and the girls were anxious to have MT. veness taken with them and he cheerfully consented. Miss Rogan was detained and did not get in the picture but there will be more later and then We will have all irls More Nominations Expected. There will. we are sure. be more names before the final bell Is rung on the nominations this evening.
 Tonight the ballot hooks will be given out in room 304, The Stratf1eld. Candidates or their workers may have as many as they want and come back as often as possible for more ana more, and more.
 Saturday the voting starts and the great race is on for the big trip. Re- m lember, it up to the city of Bridge- port and vicinity how hay delegates are elected After 100000 votes arc reached the one having the highest number ot votes in the election be- comes a delegate, 80,000 more voten and two delegates are elected, b0,oOo more votes and a third delegate Is elected, and every 5O,OOO votes after elects another delegate. wish of the Good Will Editor" We are here to help you with suggestions and sincerely hope that Bridgeport will elect you all and send you off in true New England fashion.
 Get your books get all your friends working and eat. sleep ano thinl, votes. "Ten Votes One Dollar is a good slogan. Gall any time at The Times office or at The Strstheld, room BOA. Remember, we arc here to help you all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
SUPPORTS TITLE
 HE DON'T WANT

London, Sept. 22.-It is hard to be relatively poor, yet compelled by the circumstance of birth to hide the fact and even play the part of a mad-cap spender
 A certain Lord writes to a London newspapers:
 1T have to wear a tall hat and the tail coat of conventionality. I have to tip well and cheerfu1ly, and at the same time count every penny. When friends from abroad come to town I have to entertain them-which Is a pleasure, but ah the plotting and the planning and mean little economies that I have to practice. Without a title l should be a comparatively hap py man. But I inherited it and l cannot shed it.
 "A wealthy American once said to me, You British peers have jolly good time!' I tried to explain to him that we too had responsibilities. but he countered this by saying, T would give anything to be a man of title.' And I would have given a great deal to be plain Mr. with all his money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
WATER CONGRESS ID
 MEET AT HOT SPRINGS
Officials Plan Betterment of Systems of Entire South west.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 22.-Dts- cussion of methods toward furnishing the public water which is 100 per cent pure, in the hope that it will bring a general improvement in water conditions throughout the Southwest, will be a feature of the eleventh an- nual convention of the Southwest Water Works Association. which will be held here September 15-2S.
 Upward of 500 delegates from Ar kansas, Kansas. Missouri, Louisiana, New Mexico, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas are expected to attend.
 Several wel1-known engineers are slated to address the visitors. Payne Dean. of New York City, will dem onstrate the electrical operation of large water valves. and Dave Mercy, of Dallas, Tex. will discuss Dallas new water purification plant.
 T. F. Christy of Jonesboro, Ark, is president of the association.
 Sightseeing automobile tours, lun- cheons balls, and receptions are a portion of the entertainment pro gramme outlined for the visitors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Daring Woman Agitator
 Leads Mob In Lisbon

Lisbon, Sept. 22.-The recent bread riots in this city, the protest of the people against the last rise in the price Of this commodity, produced a spectacular figure. A tall good look ing woman, barefooted, dressed in white with a scarlet handkerchief eff around her head and carrying black siag on 8 staff led the crowd which was raiding bakeries. She waved her banner, cheered the social revolution. and eXhorted the people to revolt.
 The police closed in on her and she was soon suppressed but her place was immediately taken by another wild eyed agitator, who had no trouble in
 eading the rioters. The people of Lisbon paid nothing for their bread Cn this day. The bakeries suffered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
WONDERFCL OPPORTUNITY
 FOR ALL RUPTURED PEOPLE
4 REFRESHMENTS OF CAPT. A. ING, wATERToNN NJ Y. PERSONALLY
 WHO RUPTCRED.

Just go to the Lorraine Hotel, Bridgeport, Conn. anytime Sept. 25, and ask for the Ceilings Rup- ture Expert. Mir. A. S. Dewar rep resenting the company will be pleased to see and glad to give you the benefit of his vast experi- ence in the treatment of rupture, without any charge whatever.
 He will tell you why it is so inl- portant to have a truss that exact ly fits if a cure is to be hoped for. He will explain just what sort of support you need and why, and will personally fit you with the particu- lar truss that your condition and individual build require, if you wish him to do so. He will not charge you a penny for his services but will give you an absolutely free trial No matter what you have tried Tor what you are wearing at present you can't afford to miss this opportunity
 MT. Dewar will explain about the famous Capt Ceilings System of treating rupture-the system that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
MUSIC BIC AID IN SCHOOLS,
 IS VIEW
U. s. Educational Com missioner Says Appre- ciation of Masters Valuable.

Washington. Sept. p. - With the Tis~oable exception of the Three Rs," music is of greater practical value SEsn aiJ other subject taught in the schools of America, in the opinion of Dr. John T. Tigert, of the United States Com mission of Education.
 The value of music in our schools can hardly be overestimated," Dr. Tigert said. That this is becoming more generally recognized is evidenc- ed by the fact that music is now be- ing taught in most of our schools by highly specialized teachers. It's place in the school curriculum is now al- most universally definitely establish ed"
 Teach All To Sing
 All children, Dr. Tfgert declared, should be taught to sing, and as play on some musical instrument.
 With the invention of the talk ing machine and the player piano." Dr. Tigert continued. 'has come a greater appreciation of the value of music on the part of the public gen orally than has ever existed in tn country before.
 While some objection has been made against these mechanical in struments because Of their wide use for jazz and similar music, the fact neverth eless remains that these in- struments, have been the means of bringing music into hundreds of thousands of homes which otherwise would not have any. And it has not all been or the Jazz K1nQ. Many thousands of people today know and appreciate the voices of the worlds greatest singers, the works of the worlds greatest composers, who oth- erwise would never have had the chance of hearing them.
 Uplifting Influence.
 ''The person who can appreciate good music and good singing; who of Beethoven, and feel his soul stir red to its depths by the emotions which these composers have put into their work; who can hear the sing Bonci or a Patti and feel himself lift ed to a higher level by their voices such a person has gained something in this life which no other power can give"
 = There is probably no influence more potent than music for Am ton purposes, Dr. Tigert said.
 Its appeal is instantaneous" he added-"its language universal; 1t touches the heart chords and reaches the soul of the foreigner as nothing else can.
 Quiclzens Wits.
 tIn addition to giving our children an appreeiation of music for it's aesthetic a value, it is being used in our schools to train the memory. to quicken perception, to stimulate nm aeination and to encourage conoentra- tion That it makes for mensal dis eipIine has been proven over and over again by the fact that the best music students are often found at the head of their classes in their other studies. value. TO sing properly children must breathe deeply and sit or stand | ilr, straight This strengthens thelr chests and straightens their sp1nes. r|ha rhythnic work of the folk songs tends to gracefulness and control or the muscles of the body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
A Frugal Queen Wears Her Last
 Years Clothes

Bucharest. Sept. 22.-Queen Marie her long-contemplated trip to the United States. The chief reason iS Rumania's acute financial position. 'sWe arc very poor,' ssiys the Queen. "and :t would not be fight to ask the government to nseer the expenses of such d long journey. I am trying to set q good example of frugaIity and for my coronation gowns. My daugh- terS and I are wearing last year's clothes, and we are saving every pen ny. Hence must give up tho idea Of going to the JnGtsd States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
SOME OF THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED IN GOOD
 WILL ELECTION

MRS. ELLEN COYLE, Gold Star Mother, member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Home 362 East Main Street. MISS CATHERINE PRATT ELMER, East Branch Libra ry, home, 797 E. Broadway, Stratford.
 MISS ISABEL E. HOGAN, sec- retary Bridgeport Mattress Go. home 1866 Seaview avenue. MRS. HARRIS, Gold S$ar Moth- CT, V. F. w. Auxiliary, moth- of Raymond Harris for whom the Post was named. MISS ANNA o. SMITH, Visiting avenue.
 MISS CATHERINE NORRIS SEY, member of V. F. W. Auxiliary. Home 1252 Rail- road avenue.
 MISS SOPHIE D. STOKES, clerk First National Bank of Bridgeport, home Al Maple wood Avenue.
 MISS JANE LANGSHAW buy CT in the D. M. Read Depart ment Store. Member of the mems Club.
 MISS BLANCHE WEINSTOCK, teacher in Black Rock School, hombe 972 Hancock Avenue. MISS REA s. WISHEN GRAD, teacher Shelton School, home 362O Main Street.
 MISS EVELYN MATHIESON. clerk in the order department of the Singer Manufacturing Co.,, home 75 Linwood avenue. MISS JANE G. FARRELL, forewoman in Holmes & Ed wards Silverware Co.,, home S2 Sherwood avenue. MISS EDNA BOILER, secre- tary to w. E. WardIe, General Pnrciia sing Agent Remington. Member of the Business & Professional Women's Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUT
 TO PRESERVE PINES

Rochester, N. H., Sept. 22.-A no- tice of a new law to encourage the reproduction of pine on cutover pine Hands through the leaving of seed tree- has been received by owners ct wood lots in this section.
 statement Of intention to operate any pine lot before cutting begins. The notice also requires that in every ner cent or more of the growth of merchantable timber. one pine tree shall be left standing. for seeding. Failure to comply with the Ia" IS punisha ble by fine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

thousands report has cured them in their own homes. He will show you plainly why this famous Meth cd has been 50 remarkably success full.
 For Ruptured Women.
 Mrs. M. J. Hudson will accom- pany MT. Dewar to personally at- tend all lady callers. She will be equipped with various styles of ab- dorninaI supporters and trusses as we'll as after operation supports. No woman can afford to continue to suffer the danger and inconven- fence of rupture if there is a. chance for relief.
 It will be well worth any rup- tured persons while to see these experts. It is not often that such an opportunity comes and when 1t does, it Is foolish to neglect it. Call at the Lorraine Hotel, any time on the date given. Hours g to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., to g evenings. Don't forget to see the Ceilings Representatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
Shoe Men Plan
 An Exposition

Chicago. Sept. 22.-The Shoe Trav- eiers Association has announced it's sixth semi-annua1 exposition, known officially as the Chicago National Shoe Exposition, to take place here Octc- Der 2-e. The Chicago Shoe Trades Association will be represented among the exhibitors
 The Chicago Association t.f Com lnerce reported that through it's trade department reduced rates have been obtained for all retailers who attend during the exposition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
oUDoOR pSPoRE

TAL<iN G A 8oUT HOUR BoYS PRoGRelS M ACHooL NeW DtNT T+E woRLps
 5eHGy iS COMING OA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
BOY ASKS RAISTN-JACK,
 MOTHER BADLY SHOCKED.

Mansfield. O.. Sept. PA Mansfield mother was much embarrassed the other day when her small son i'm sisted ia one of the largest gro- ceries of the city that he must have some "reisfnt tack.' It later deveI- oped that the lads craving was not for the some made whiskey substi- ute, but for crackerja,ck instead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22
IRIDIUM OUTPUT TO BE IN
 CREASD.

It is planned to raise the output of radium at Joachimsthal, near Carls- bad to four grams annually. To this end an Anglo-A me rfcan syndicate has been formed with ample capital Most of this Uadium will find its way to English and American hospitals Scientific Am merican.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-22

Many under class boys will. be lost to the Varsity athletic teams as a result of the change in the athletic system. Their incentive will be to "rnake" the Congress High varsity teams Congress High is going to have an independent athletic asscia- ton and athletic teams will be sup ported by it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
7@iQ1I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ress OF the light railwayjtha. was to
link up the Penny Green Garden
Home with Ttdborough and Che
vensbury,
Here was a subject that interest.
ed him and that intensely Interested
Mabel, and yet 1t could never lie
mentioned between them without
Only that very morning at
breakfast And Jun5-he al.
ways remembered twas tho an
n~tversary month OF their wedding
Eight years ago /. . Eight
years
ii.
A genial shouting and the clatter
Of agttated hoofs Ierked Sabre from
his thoughts.
"F1ullo! Hi! Help! Out collision.
mats. Stop the cab! Look out,
sabrel Sabre"
He suddenly became aware
and he TANNED on his brakes and
dismounted by straddling a leg to
the ground-that In the narrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

note. We are rather beautiful up
here don't YOU think Rather dari-
10 one takes the faintest
notice ct nss We mignt be ~ the
earth But We don't mind a BIT
IHullo. nefry and Toms, Mako 4
actually taking on his hat to US.
Bow, Derry.
Her horse, as II he perfectly IN.
derstood, tossed his head, and she
drew attention to It With a depre.
catory little gesture Of her hama
and then said. Shall we come
down now? All right. Wen de.
scend. This Is US descending.
Lady Tybar, who Is a superb horse
woman. descending q precipice on
her beautiful halt.bred Derry and
Toms. a winner at several shows"
Derry and Toms stepped down
OF the bank with complete asspt.
aIlee and superb dignity. With
equal precision, moving his feet as
though there were marked for
them certain exact spots which he
covered with infinite iIghtness and
exactltude, he turned about and
stood beside his partner in exquIs.
lite and immobIle,pose.
III.
Thus the two riders faced Sabre,
smiling upon him. He stood hold.
ing his bicycle Immediately in from
Of them. The mare continued to
culver her beautiful nostrils at
him: every now aud then she blew
a little aGitated, puff through them.
causing them to expand and reveal
yet more delicacy.
Sabre thought thht the riders.
with their horses, made the most
striking, and somehow affecting
picture OF vlrile aud graceful beau.
~ he could ever have imagined.
Lord Tybar, who was thirty.two,
was debonair and attractive Of
coui1tenance to a degree. His eyes,
which were gray, were extraordl-
narily mirthfm mischievous. A
supremely airy and careless and
bold spirit looked through those
eyes and shone through their flash.
es and glints and sparkles OF dla.
mond light. His face was thin and
OF tanned olive. His face seemed
to say to the world, cballengingly,
u am here! I have arrived! Bring
out yonr best and watch met
There were peopIe-women-wh.
said he had a cruel mouth. They
said this, not with censure or re-
grat, but vitha dellciously fearful
rapture as though the cruel mouth
III It were cruel) were not the least
part Of his attraction.
Continued In Our. Next lssue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
EAST SIDE
;NENlS:;
Rjhis Class Mee4jnr

5lble Glass Meeting.
The Links Bible Glass OF the Dia,
mond Street Sunday School held a
very interesting meeting at the
home OF Miss Esaie Ashcratt in
Guttey street Monday evening. The
lesson study was conducted by tho
class teacher, Mrs. H. L. Crss. 10
a very able manner. A social hour
was enjoyed, and refreshments
were served. The next meeting
place Will be announced later.
Food Exchange.
The Junior and senior girls o:
the East Side High School will hold
q food exchange Saturday morning
IN ]. R. smouse's store in Market
street. Homemade bread. cakes
pies, doughnuts and creampufs
Will be offered for sale. The NOR.
ey made by this sale will be used
to help defrav expenses in pub
fishing the year book OF the school.
Mothers Meeting.
There was a large attendance at
the mothers meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. J. NJ
Trach In Reeves avenue. Mrs. Z
s. Amos, county superintendent,
and Mrs. ]. c.. Letzkus, who attend.
ed the w. G. T. U. institute al
P~arkersburg recently, gave very in.
teresting reports Of the meeting.
Mrs. LetZkIls also had charge of
the program. A social season was
enjoyed following the program and
business session, and refreshments
were served by the l.ostesses, Mrs.
Trach, Mrs. w. H. Barnes and Mrs,
Dumire. Several visitors were
present and three new members
were received into the union.
Here for Funeral.
Isaac and William Ralphsnyder
OF Georgetown, the Misses Mary
and Edith George Of Philippi. Dr,
and Mrs. n. B. Cox and daughter
Miss Pauline of shinnston. DR.. Cox
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stansbury
OF Morgant0wn were here today for
the funeral OF DR.. p. NJ. Cox,
VIII Go to RaineIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Creel OF
shinnston are spending a few days
In the city before leaving for
Rainelle, W. Va, to reside. Mr..
Creel goes there to take an import
ant position, ana after they get
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

- Wv SNS vs. 49, S4LkLs . o.
lane he was between two plunging
horses. Their riders had divided
to make way for his bemused ap.
proach.
On one side the lane was banked
steeply up in a cutting. The horse
OF the rider on this side stood on
its hind legs and appeared to be
performing n series OF postman's
double knocks on the bank with It's
forelegs. Lord Tybar, who be
strobe It, and who did not seem to
be at all concerned by his horse
copying a postman, looked over
his shoulder at Sabre, showing an
amused grin, and said, Thanks.
Sabre. This is jolly. l like this.
Come on, old girl. This way down
Keep passing on, please"
ASST" laughed a voice above
them; and Sabre, who had almost
forgotten there was another horse
when he had abruptly Weakened and
dlsmounted, looked up at 1t.
The other horse was standing
with complete and entirely unc0n-
cerned statuesqueness on the low
bank which bounded the lane on
his other side. Lady Tybar had
taken tor II had taken Lady TY.
bar-out Of danger in a sideways
bound, and horse and rider remain.
ed precisely where the sideways
bound had taken them as IL It were
exactly where they had intended
to go all that morning, and as II
they were now settled there for
all time as a living equestrian
statue-a singularly striking and
beautiful. statue,
1--WE arc here" said Lady Tybar.
Her voice had a very clear. fine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
.CHAPTER

Sabre. ambling his bicycle along
me pleasant lanes towards hid.
borough one fine morning in the
rarfy summer OF 1919, was met in
hfs thoughts by observation. as he
lcpped . rise q the gallopins prog.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
LAUREL POINT
Mrs. Louch Dead

L H-HHUE
Mrs. Narcissus Tough died at
her home near Laurel Point at an.
early hour Sunday morning. Sho.
was a widow OF the late E :
Tough. who preceded her to the
grave about two years ago. Mira.
Tough had been In declining
health for some time and lately
suffered a stroke OF paralysis. She
10 survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. jeff swisher, Mrs.
William Brand, Mrs. Emery Tough,
Mrs. Ebert Breaklron and the
Misses Buena and Laura Tough.
She was a devoted member OF tho
Sugar Grove Presbyterian church.
Burial was made in the Dents
Run Cemetery.
Ford Car Demolished
A Ford car with two mon as
passengers dashed into the stone.
wall last Sunday evening in trout
Of the residence OF Virgil Jones,
which is located about a. mile be.
low Laurel Point. The mon were
injured and were taken to Morgan
town for medical attention. The
car was completely demolished.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mercer of
Morgantown were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. shafcr last
Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Gidley and Mrs.
Carrie Henry spent Sunday with
relatives ii, Laurel Point.
Mrs. Fannie Berry OF Wyatt has
been visiting relatives here for the
past week.
Cliffe Radcliffe was VISITING
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce Hess and daughters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

settled Ia their new homo Mrs.
cfeei ind daughter. Miss Florrine.
Nill 10 70 Flotida for d tew weeks
Mss Fiorrtne h nov visit.
ing relatives in Mcfgaatowns But
VIII Join her parents here soon.
They expect 70 leave for Rainelle
Saturday morning.
Personals.
Miss Annabelle Murphy has re.
turned to her home at Hundred aft.
er visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Phillips In EIkins street
Mrs. Lutte Brown went to Clarks-
burg today to see her father, j. B.
Elliott, who Is III in a hospital
there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Safety Razors

The "Eyeready Brand" no.
Packed in attractive JOC
nickel plate, leather or ivory
box, with 6 blades TO set. Spe-
clal CSC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

Iof Morgantonn we're recent ylsi-
tors q the home Of Mrs. Inda'
Henry
& Conway of westoyer1Yas
the guest ot Of Henry Inst SUM
idet
Dana snlder and Mifflin Henry
Of Hlldebrand were visiting Laurel
Point recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Henry Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
EXTRA
SPECIALS
Boys Union Suits

Nainsook or rib union no.,
suits, athletic style or JOE
ankle and knee lengths. All
sizes. Special csc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29

|Hoult is conducting q reyiyal set
Vice at No. ~ sc~hoolhouse nea
The River Seam Coal Co.
Clyde ~Stansberry Of River Ben
spent the week end With nj.
mother Mrs. Ellen stansheFrS III
the home o. his sister, Mrs. inaal
Henry.
Mr.. and MRS j. 4 Thompsor.
Of Morkantown were tho guests d
friends here last sunday.