davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
APPoRmoNSIFNT MEETING
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substitute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-colored tablets are the re- suit of pr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel com plaints with calomeL
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does. but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth :? CaIomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets take it's place \ Headaches. ''dullness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver Take Dr. Edwards and "sheavy" They clear clouded brain and ''perk up'' the spirits. 15c and 30c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
CATHERINE HALEY CHOSEN PRESIDENT
 OF COLLEGE CLASS

Miss Catherine Lalley, of this city, has been elected president of the Sophomore Class of Lasell Seminary for young women at Auburndale. ac- cording to Dr. Guy Monroe Winslow. president of the institution. The other officers of the class are: Vice president, Mary Saunders, Brookline, Mass; secretary, Helen Landon. Park Ridge, N. J.; treasurer, Elizabeth Parker. Maiden. Mass; cheer and song leader. Esther Harvey, Newton Centre, Mass.
 Phyllis Hessin, Stamford; Marion Austin Bailey, Constance w. Epstein and Dorothea A. Cox, Hartford; Caro- lyn s. Colton, Granby; Dorothy F. Stevens and Gertrude Alice Wester- hoff New Haven; Jessie Walters, New London; Christine LaTly, Bridgeport; Edith A. Clark, Middletown; liar riett P. Seaman, West Hartford. are the other Connecticut students at the Seminary. Several of these student attended the school last year.
 Connecticut students were also rep the Junior Glass as Miss Katherine Webb, of Stamford, was chosen sec retary of the class.
 Connecticut girls who attended the Lase1l camp at Camp Teconnet. Me included Misses Eleanor Wilcox. of Durham. and Emily Warner, of Bea- con Falls. The camp was under the personal supervision of Mrs. Charles F Towne. an instructor at Iasen.
 Connecticut students at the Sem- mary during the 1921-22 term in- c1uded Miss Ruth Sophie Adler, Mary Jennet Bassett. Cornelia Mallory Hemingway, New Haven; Marion Aus tin Bailey, Harriette Phelps Case. Mary Katherine Goddard. Hartford: Tverna Louise Birdsal Naugatuck; Carolyn Stults Cotton. Granby; Helen Charlotte Davis. Middletown; Gather inc Frances Lal1y and Dorothy Beau mont Moore. Silver Lane; Dorothy Baumes Phelps, Sufffeld; Katherine Holmes Swan and Jessie Waters. New London
 Laseu clubs have been organized in several states throughout the country and the Connecticut Valley Lasen club is one of the leading organiza- lions. The officers of this club are: President, Mrs Susan Hallock Couch, Cromwell; vice president, Mrs. Mabel Case Volt, '94, South Manchester; and secretary and treasurer, Laura R. Comstock IVoryton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
CURzON PRESENTS PEACE PROPOSALS
 TO TURKEY AT LAUzkNNE FARLEY

The Turkish delegates took the background during the preliminary stage, but Ismet PaSha declared that they were not going to allow TUr- kish territory and concession to be "peddled." Turkey, he s;Lid, will no longer tolerate the treatment of a vassa1 state.
 That the American u~serve1 s-Jo- seph c. Grew, minister of Switzer land; Richard Washburn Child, American ambassador to Italy and Admiral Mark Bristor--are not going to play an entirely passive role is evident. It is even possible they may ta ke part in some of the discussions. The keen interest displayed by the aroused some of the European dele gates considerably
 The big questions to De considered are:
 1-Tnternat1onaiizati of the Tur- lltsh straits-DardaneIles, Bosphorus and Sea of Marmora-
 2-Reahgnment of the Turkish. frontiers In both Asia Minor anU SCutheaster Europe. 3-safeeuards for Christians. i-F'utEre status of the Sultan, MollaTnnled VI who fled from Con stantinople to Malta
 5-Turkish debts to foreign coul,- tries.
 6-Turl<eys demand for indemnity to Greece. 7-Turkeys demand for a piebis cite in Western Thrace. S-Future relations between Fur key and Russia The Russian delegation will not be allowed to participate in any discus sions save those affecting the Tur kish straits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

Lauzanne, Switzerland, Nov
 20. q. W. S.)-With the allies in
 accord, but with Italy maintain-
 ing an aggressive attitude in line
 with the nationalist policy of the
 Fascist government, now in con
 trol at Rome, the near east
 peace conference finally got un
 der way today to frame a treaty
 of SeVreS.
 The honor presenting the allies peace program fell to Lord CurZon, British foreign secretary and head ot the British delegation. It consists of 15 points divided into two section. The first ten treat with political ana territorial matters in Turkey and Thrace, the last five deal with finan- cial and economic matters
 Premier Mussolini of Italy, who compelled Lord Curzon and Premier lage of Territet for a preliminary barley before he would come to Lau- game, is going to play a dominant part In the conference. according 10 all indications. He isists that Italy be treated as an equal with Britain and France and that Eff there are going to be any melons cut Italy the other allies"
 Before today's preliminary session began there were informal conversa- tions among the allied statesmen witt Lord Curzon, Premier Poincare and Premier Mussolini participating.
 It is certain that the future status of the rich Turkish oil fields is go ing to play an important part in the deliberations for "petroleum" is now magnic word in international statesmanship and diplomacy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Utilities Commission
 Resumes Hearing On
 Hydraulic Go. Petition

Director of Public Works George M Cough1in. City Clerk Francis P. Dunigan and Building Inspe ctor Dan ieI M Rowland were called before the Public Utilities Commission at Hart ford today when that body resumed its hearing on the petition of the Bridgeport Hydraulic company vs. the city of Bridgeport for the right tc charge the latter a fire service of some S5O0,000 yealy for water con- sumed by the fire department.
 The hearing resumed at II o'clock today aftcI several postponements The cIty through Mayor Fred At water is expected to give important testimony concerning the recent audit of the water company's books.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
"DRY" FORCES TO
 MEET IN TORONTO

Toronto, Nov. 20-Dry forces from many parts of the world will invade Toronto this week, when the first in ternational convention of the world league against alcoholism will be held here, combined with the conventions of the Ontario and Dominion Ali ances. The conventions will open on November 2S and will continue until November 29.
 It is expected that the convention will be attended by representatives from more than 50 nations. Delegates will be here from Europe. Indian. Australia. The Orient, Africa, Egypt. South America and the East Indies The convention will be open to all in sympathy with the world wide pro hibition movement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

matic suspense, action and consisten- cy and it can safely be said that its fundamental message is as great a work of fiction as anything emanating from ISben, Shaw or Conrad. Once in a lifetime, may come to the obser- yer of the stage or motion picture a work so fraught with possibilities in radical human teaching as this great seven act photoplay. It is no wonder that the Apollo theatre, New York, played to capacity for three months with it showing at advanced prices. Silver Wings will continue only until Wednesday.
 Beginning today Orth and Coleman record breaking musical comedy com pany the Tip Top Merrymakers" will celebrate their eight annual tour with a new show that eclipses any of theil former successes in scenic investiture, costumes, songs, dances and talent il general. It has numbered among its twenty-five people in the cast, gal axy of real musical comedy artists recruited from the legitimate and 8 beauty chorus that rivals any of the Ziegfield or George White combina tions. It contains all the essentials of a musical comedy success and a reception is assured them during their Bridgeport stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
SULTAN IS SALUTED
 ON MALTA ARRIVAL
How To SLEEP 3-k-A-BED

Malta, Nov. 20 The British dreadnaught Malaya with Sultan Mo hammed VI on board arrived here this morning.
 Since the Sultan is travelling incog- nito, the customary honors and sa- lutes were dispensed with It Is ex- pected that Governor Plumer will board the vessel to extend an ofhciar welcome.
 Mohammed who Is accompanied by his ten year old son and three offi- cials. will stay at Fort Tiger, which has been specially prepared for his reception.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
A perfume novelty new purse--siZe package.

You buy your favorite Houbigant perfume in a small scent bottle which is just the proper size to nestle your purse, or tuck snugly away in a weekend bag.
 It's charming bottle-a dainty golden capped trife of patterned crystal which might have been inspired by Marie Antoinette herself Certainly the scent bottles carried by the pacian ladies of the old French Courts not more fascinating
 You may have choice of these odors: Quelque leurs, Mon Boudoir, Volette Houbigant, Le Parum Ideal La Rose France Premier Mai DArgevle Coer de Jeanette, Quelques Violettes.
 And the best part is this little beauty bottle of sweet gragrance is only $1.
 ain foor, center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
PLAZA.

Last night at the Plaza theatre the audience saw one of the greatest photoplays of the year ushered into this amusement palace. It was ''Sil- yer Wings the big William Fox spec ial. featuring Mary Carr, the famous mother of lover the H;n." Here Is a simple picture that is as significant as anything the cinema has developed to date. In it's intense and vital mean
 ing it is as profound as Hamlet and in its visible manifestations it is too far above the vast majority of motion pictures. It has comedy relief, dra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Timothy F. Sheehan.

The funeral of Timothy F. Sheehan will he held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from his late home. 262 Cole man street, and half hour later in St. Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery, Putnam. Mr. Sheehan was a we11-known communi- cant of St. Augustine's church and died after a short illness at St. Vim cents hospital. He is survived by two sisters, Julia and Nellie Sheehan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
BANDITS BLOW UP
 ICE BOX; GET $5, 900

Chicago. Nov. 2o-(I N. S.)-Five armed bandits swooped down on the Green Mills Gardens, we'll known locked James ChamaFes, one of the owners, in an icebox. dynamited a safe and escaped with about s5-00o-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
WOmen's sweaters of brushed wool.

There is something and comfy looking about the erthey are warm in fact and being of the spon type they fit snug giving degree of comfort that very sat sfying.
 The most wanted colors are here in number especially the wanted camel shade-they reasonably priced, too, $2.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
For wOmen--heavy sport sweaters.

These are the ideal sweaters for the woman who de- lights the out-ofdoors sports and exercise = they splendid for golf-skating- hiking-and motoring.
 They fashioned having wide ribbed bottom which fits snugly-they knitted in firm strong way from heavy yar-they built for warmth-servce and comfort Sip-on style-heavy roll collar. Colors are brown navy, white and the much mooted camel shade @
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20

Young Roach is hankering for a coUt- He's willing to take on Jim Bones or Young Ahearn, he says
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Charles H. VreeIand.

Charles H. Vreeland, 62, for many years employed as a clerk in the local post office, and who died at his home, 72 Butler street, Friday night, will be buried tomorrow in Evergreen ceme- tery, Elizabeth, N. J. The funeral home. MT. Vreeland, who was member of Mithra Lodge, Knights of Pythias; Konckapotaugh tribe, l. O. R. M. and the National Association of Post Office Clerk. is survived by his wife and one son, Harold Vreeland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Thanksgiving hints from the drapery section.

Just a curtain drapery may be wanted to spic the home for the arrival of the holiday guests-here few good values of many shown:
 Mercerised marqquisettte curtains with hand drawn work-hemsttched-w cluny edge-whte and biege- Double faced velour portieres-blue, brown, rose, special pair, $2.. green, etc., duplex, the pair $22.5 50 and $25.
 Filled velour pillows both round and oblong-colors rose, taupe, green, rose and brown, $25O to $5 For sash curtains to make long curtains-pretty checked striped and dotted musn 36 wide 29c yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Dr. Tones Likely Choice For Education
 Board President

Dr. Alfred c. Zones. vice president of the Board of Education, will be the likely choice for president when that board meets tonight to take up the matter of selecting officers for the ensuring year. which was ad- journed from last Monday. Mrs. Mary Cutting Is acting as secretary of the board in the capacity of sec retary pro-tem. Selection of other board officers has not been discussed
 No other business will be consid- cred by tonight's meeting as it is the annual meeting adjourned. Reg ular business will be taken up next Monday night.
 APPORTTONNIENT MEETING
 The Board Of AppOrtionment will meet in the council chambers, city hall Wednesday afternoon at 4 D. m. to consider transfers of money for various city departments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
OBITUARY
JOHN J. COSTELLO

The funeral of John Joseph Cos tello was held today from his late a. m. and from St. Charles church at $500 a. m. with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. T. P. Gloster, as con and Rev. P. J. McGivney as sub- deacon. As the remains were brought into the church the choir rendered,
 Thy Will Be Done,' at the offertory Mrs. Harry Quinn sang Awe Maria" |" and after mass Some Sweet Day" was sung by John Miles. AS the re- mains were borne from the church the choir sang Nearer My God To Thee" The paLbearers were James White. John Anthoney, Richard Drew, Clinton Healy. stephen Marko and Charles Deilley. The internent was held in St. MichaIeps cemetery where the commital serices were read by Re. T. P. G1oster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Marie O. Manning.

Mrs. Marie Cornelia Manning, wife of Jannarius Manning of POS Marion street, who died Saturday, will be buried at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the mortuary parlars of Gala gher and Gallagher at 571 Fairfield avenue with services in St Patrick's church half hour later Interment will be in St. ATichaeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-20
Announcing

This is the first of special make of corsets that are constructed scientific nesmade of the finest fabrics carefully moulded to give and comfort in wearing They to be distinctly Rowland feature for they are made for accord with the careful study of the needs of women.
 We bit proud of this first style to be shown elastic top corset with long hipt made from very heavy flesh color brocade with two pair of heavy wide elastic web hose supporters in sizes 21 to 28 The ''Laure'' number announce today is a big vaue too-the best value for $2
 Other styles will be announced they arrive.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Henry peck-Shc's very prot.
~. but she never says a word. | can't
imagine why all the men are In love
with her.
MIR. Henry Peek-l can.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
MANY JApS QUITTING U. S.
Every Liner Leaving California for
the Orient Carries Hundreds
Back Home.

Les Angeles. Cal.-wlnt appears to
be back-to-Jnpan movement of the
Japanese In southern California. noted
in Los Angeles newspapers at various
times In the last six months. was
continued from Los Angeles will. the
departure recently Of u Japanese
liner bound direct for the Orient.
Several hundred Japanese. mostly
women ana children. end nmcns the
latter many Amerlcun-born. We're
aboard the liner when II steamed out
OF the harbor. followed by host OF
fishing boats. from which their fellow
countrymen called farcwells.
Virtually every liner leaving Los
Angeles for the Orient In recent
months has been crowded with
Japanese.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
HOW MANY TREES A DAY
\ DOES The PUBLIC READ7


sThs paper YOU; aret reading was
once tree. The. average newspaper
ise printed on what is commonly
called newsprint and 1t is made from
pulpwood.
The annual consumption Is two
million tons OF newsprint year. ac.
cording to the American Forestry as.
ISOLATION. and that means strip OF
paper as wide as ths regulation news.
paper and about forty million miles
long; half the distance of the sun.
which is 80 million mics away. The
annual consumption would make a
two.foot wide ribbon OF newspaper
around the world 1900 times. Some
trees!
More than one.third OF our pulp.
wood comes from across the Cana.
dian border. and Canada. proating by
our mistakes. is now taking steps to
forbid the cutting OF timber n, rate
more rapid than its growth. That
means primarily that our annual i'm.
portation OF Canadian pulpwood has
practically reached the maximum.
and for the other two.thirds at least
we will have TO look after ourselves.
Publishers Review.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

MIR. and Mrs, VIII Culp, who reside
near Yuma.
Ernest Mattson took charge OF
lCulp's chores while they were gone
Alvin Ahnstedt returned home from
Denver Monday on the Union Pacific,
Herold Peters spent most of his
time hunting, last Monday, for their
stray horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Garretson en-.
tertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. c. W. Cavey and family OF
Lodgepois, Nebraska, and Mr.. and
Mrs b. g. Hoover and family.
-At Ahnstedt had an exciting day
Wednesday. Six horses which he mad
hooked to disc got the best of him
anu ran away. They tore the disc to
pieces, but Arthur escaped with but
slight injuries.
Mrs. Alfred Berglund snent the
week end with her mother in Fax-
tun, who has been confined to her bed
for the last few days. She is report.
ed better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Knode very
pleasantly entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
-hAt -NhhstCul anu idihlis s,u!i.aN-
The Fairfield Athletic association
baseball goods which had been or
dered from tn, Lowe & Campbell
house arrived Friday. = =.
Richard Roos hauled corn to Scdg-
wick last Friday for Alvin Ahnstedt.
/ Earl Lands came to his old home
place to get chicken house. His
battery went dead on his truck and
Ralph Mcdonald took him home.
Clarence, Roy and Ethel carnes
and Ralph and Gladys motored to
Holyolse Saturday evening. They took
in the movies.
Family Affairs" was played by
home talent players at the Fairfield
school house last Friday night. A
large crowd attended II. which er.
couraged the players very much. AZ
ter the play Mr.. Hinkle gave short
talk on the organization O. a Parent
Teachers association I'm Fairfield. A
ten-minute recess followed. after
which the union members held bust
ness meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Anderson
were host and hostess to their near
relatives at Sunday dinner.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Amherst School Notes

Harold Rodeman started to school
this week.
Oscar Kruger is back in school
after long sickness.
Do not forget the Arbor day pro.
gram to be given by the school Fri.
day afternoon, April 81.
While we had quite a storm Mon.
day. the trucks made their trips us
usual. Do to the increasing intensity
of TIE storm at noon school was dis.
missed for the day. Our truck ser
vice has been up to standard the
whole year.
The Camp Fire girls made an eight
mile hike last Friday after school.
rest was taken at which lunch
was served. consisting OF sandwiches.
roasted weenies. cake. salad. pickles
and deviled eggs. Another hike is
planned for the near future.
The eighth grade trial tests were
given last Thursday and Friday. In
til nnal examination Il Is our wish
uat all the class will pass success.
fully the test and that tho class as
a whole may be found In high school
next year
Our high school students are now
on thu last period Of the year. LcsH
than six weeks yet remain to finish
the work and our students with few
exceptions have completed the work
so far. We are looking forward 20
all making their grades so that they
can continue ON IN. high school here
next year. and those who nre quail,
fed TO enter the Junior work may do
30 at the county high school q; Hol,
yoke next year With the prospec,
tive graduates from the eighth grade
this year Amherst should have the larg.
eat enrolment In the high school next
year we have known. II IL certainly
gratifying 10 note the interest taken
by the students In this years WORK
and the loyalty that they have dis
played toward the school In atten
dance and the character OF ths worll
done.
y. u. Murray.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
INVITE j. S. CAPITAL
Bulgaria Wants Americans to
Build Shipyards at varna.
Believes Russia Before Many Years
Viii Emerge From Present state
Of Disornanization and Win
Need Ships.

Varna, Bulgaria.-The Bulgarian
government invites Americans to cone
to Bulgaria to build shipyards, grain
elevators and harbor improvements at
Varna on the Black sen, and to estab-
lish Industrial enterprises ut other
points.
The government believes that Rus
sia before mary years will emerge
from her present state of disorguniza-
ton. and that she will require many
ships which could be conveniently
built at Varna.
Alexander Radoloff, Bulgarian min
lister of the interior, told the CORE
spondent one of the greatest oppor-
tunities for enterprising Americans
existed in the canning, sugar, fishing,
forest and mining Industries. He said
huge profits awaited Americans who
might establish canning factories for
the enormous quantities of fish that
swarmed the Black sea, the Danube
and other rivers. and for the packing
of compressed beef, fruits ana vege-
tables in which the country was so
rich. There was not single canning
Industry in the state, he declared.
1--WE have enormous forest areas
where 1t will be necessary only to
build narrow-gauge railways to pro-
duce some of the finest timber and
paper pulp in the world" said NJ.
Radolotf. "We are prepared to give
responsible Americans concessions in
these regions. We feel the United
States knows us better than any other
foreign power. That's the reason we
want its business men. capitalists and
engineers to help us develop our
natural resources"