davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
HAREM CIRLS MAY
 APPEAR ON STAGE

Paris, Nov. 25-L \. S)-The or leuJal dancing girls left behind in the Harem at COnstaHUnyp.e when SuL tan Mohammed VI fled to Malta. will gladden. the eyes Of Paris Music hall spectators, if negotiations under way hv iILL Frank today are success 1uI
 NJ. Frank who is the manager o1 the Olympia and other music halls, admitted that he was making effort 10 get the girls because. and this is confidential Cthe Sultan was ac- knOwledgcd to be the best picker oi youthful PulahI1tude in EurOpe.)
 'L have ready te egraphed to the commanding general in Constantine De, guarding the TiIdiz Palace. or tering an engagement to the women of the Harem in Paris" said NJ. Frank. This is not a pubIiCity stunt It Is not philanthropy. Ii Is plain business. I have tried for years to get dancing girls from the Sultan's Harem but failed The way Is now open Now that the fact has leaked out, I hope it does nos cOmpI!CGte the negotia ons. These negotiations are being carried on through all available channels, sT clUdtng the representative of the An gOra government in Turkey.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
WIFE IS WORTH
 MILLION, SAYS
 SUED HUSBAND
Greenwich Man Replies to Divorce Petition Filed by Spouse.

Tn answer to the petition Of his wife Mary Charlotte Morrison, who seeks q divorce. John Morrison prom inent wealthy Greenwich resident. de- clares that he is not as wealthy as Teputed- He asserts, however. that his wife is worth over a. million dol lars accumulated through her busl- ness dealings prompted by him.
 He claims that his marriage to h-s wife was a civil ceremony performed only for convenience and that either party could have returned to Green wich to live. He alleges that he lived with Mrs Morrison as her husband in England, although ct the time she was Mrs. SeatOu-
 They went abroad in 1913, he claims, living for q. time at the Hotel de Holland and later tu London. Here IL was, after divorce had been granted her in 1911 from her hus- band, that 8 civil ceremony was per formed. He further alleges that his wife was to give up the business she conducted in New York and that she failed to do so.
 Tn her suit for divorce Mrs. Nor rison claims that her husband Was guilty of having improper relations ! with one Sarah Doruly Tlemsen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

CEA horsesr' laughed Peggy. O T never knew horses could
 live under wateri''
 Then you'd better take her down to our place and show her our horses 20 said the merboy.
 Just what I will do. '' replied Happy Giggles, and before Peggy could think they were standing on the bottom of the ocean.
 In front of them. clingine to seaweed with their tails, were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

 THE next day WiggIy and k Waggly wandered over to the
 old logs, and Plunk came a hook right down Tn their faces with a lovely fat worm dangling on it Forgetting all about their promise. they both dashed after the worm. hitting theIr heads so hard they had to close their eyes
 On the instant three Water Elves jumped rom behind q rock where they had been hiding. and one landed right on Waggly's back so hard 1t almost cracked his hard shell coat. and then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
WET SPOTS
 hHOPPED UP
Dry" Raiders Seize Stills and High-Pow- cred HOOCh.

Federal prohibition agents and the local police made a series of visits through the East Side yesterday. un- earthing about a, dozen stills, 3 , gal Ions Of finished product and a Iuan- tity of mash which was conftscated. The places visited from which the ''foT bidden fruit" was taken are as follows:
 Frank Varno, of S58 Ogden street; Steven Shouzuk, of S57 Shelton street; John Nielczyaski, of 70S Hallett street. IsadOre Sehiff, of 710 Hallett street: John BezeIsIli, of 419 Kossuth street; Nicholas NickOrchuk. of 1O67 Ogden street extension; Ralph YokeI of 5+2 East Main street; George RO- nOws1y, of Hamilton street; Michael Benar, of S+ HalIam street: Steven Besane. of SIS Hamilton street; and William Sonoraycizk of 2S4 Hauet- street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
OBITUARY
Mrs zT.. TyIr H R,,rf-b

Ma--aret Frances Reynolds. wife Of Arthur T. Bush. of o20 Colorado avenue. died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be he'd Monday morn ing at S-& o'cI.cll rom the residence and services VIII ,e held in Sr. Pc ter's church. Howard avenue. at g
 o'clock. S-a was 57 years of age. In.e.ueur T.lL he in St. Mary ceme-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Edison Is Chosen
 the "Greatest Man

Chicago. Nov. 25-ThCm0s Edi son has been voted the greatest mar fin history by approximately -50- -0o. young people of the Method 5S-- F,u[S cOpal church Announcement CT Jrt vote was made today by the EpwCr-. Herald. official church organ.
 Theodore Roosevelt was second with Shakespeare LanEfaILow. Ten nySOu. Hoover, Dickens. Genera Pershin-. Lloyd George and Nolstead following in the order named.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
MOOSE DEDICATION
 IN DANBCRY, SUNDAY

NorwaIS. Nov. 25-G N. SD- State Dictator Frederick H. Ganung of the State Order of Moose and Iha other state officers will attend a dedi- cation of d new Moose home in Dan bury tomorrow. State Dictator Ganung has called 9 meeting of all the state officers for chester to name the date for the hold ing of the State convention in that place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Catherine NIurchnnsr.

The funeral .l Catherine More house, widow or Andrew Norehouse. whose death occurred yesterday, will be held Monday afternoon at 2-3U o'clock from his late residence. SO4 William street. The deceased was Tg yeas old Burial will be in Lake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
DECLINES NEW JERSEY
 TIA NCNFaN'E nE-E

Warden Scott of the State prison, has declined the offer of William S Gi- bert, 43, of 10G Fountain street, Tren-
 ton, N J.. who offers his services as professional Langnan at the prison Gilbert is said to have made similar proposals in nearly every state in the union
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

DICKY needed TO coaxing, so D away they flew until they
 came to the golden hill golden from the rays of the set ting sun. But in the very centre was a great big cave, and two tiny elhns stood guard with great, big picks.
 They greeted Dicky and Squeedee with a nod of their funny little heads and bade them enter.
 Tiny freAies. seated on every rock. flooded the cave with bril- liant light. And there Dicky discovered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
WiU am I3. Iandcrs.

Colonel William F. I>auders died at his home at 8 Washington Place. Aierideu, yesre. day at the age of TG years He had military care CT dating over a period of 50 years He was made aIj-taut general of adnIu- ists aCve rank in 1907. and retired nine years aso from active military duty. He leaves a son and two daughters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
G-.EHn Nsai-fcr.

The funeral If George NIeister. of 12l George street who died Wednes day e.au.nG at his home. was held this afternoon at 2-2U o'clock from the funeral uariors of Mullins. Scott * I,gdgaLe. Rev. Alexander Alison
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

DOBTAIL needed no coaxing, D so of across the meadow
 they hoped until they reached a nice. clear spot. Here they turned somersaults and hOpped first on one foot. then the other. squeaking so loudly that Mrs. Wooley Bug, who was talk ing her baby for a ride. heard them and called her husband away from his work, and before very long the bunnies x *
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
MADE S100 WEEKTX
 IN FTDOCH BUSINESS

West Hartford. Conn. Nov. 25-U. N. SS.)-WjIiam Paulin one of two men arrested here for operating a --ill and fined $IOO and costs admitted in court that he makes S1O0 q week selling liquor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Announcement has been made that the wedding of Miss AIargaret L-uceE Ilucev of 65 Olive street. and Frank Eurrau of Johnston street, will take place Wednesday, Nov p at 3 o'clock in st .AugusliuC.s church
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Agnes Dempsey. daughter of Mrs P J. Dempsey or 7S4 Howard avenue. and Erederici A Poole. Jr- son of MT. and Mrs Frederick Poole of Milford The cer- emuny will be performed in S-. Pc ter's church at o'clock on Thanks ing Day. 4 reception will follow al tne home of the brides mother. afteI which the couple will leave for al extended wedding trip
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Imcey of 6 Olive street announce the marriage Of their da gnter, Mss Lillian LuceE and Fred Taylor of Brooklyn, which took place recently in S. Augustue's church.
 Lawrence ". Rogers, psychologist from New York, who has appeared in this city several times, will speak before the members of the Applied Psychology club at a meeting in the Stratheld hotel on Monday night.
 Mrs. Carl Graesser of 16- Uuquowa hil will be the hostess at a meeting of the Board of Directors Of the New IsngIand Home For Little Wander CTS which will be held Monday eve hing November 27th, when Luther NT Strayer will be formally lntroduc- ed MT. Strayer succeeds MT. tfa- ser as agent for the Home.
 The Young Emrnets, C. F. C. will hold its annual ThaEksEiTEsE dance on Wednesday evening. November 29th at Moose hall on State street near Park avenue An enjoyable eve ming is in store for all Irish and American dancig will be eJoyed
 Mrs. l.. 4. Salabes. president of the ] SiSterhcOd of the Park avenue teIu. pie occupied the pulpit last evening a the temple of the relation of th ! work between the SisterhOod and uhe {. congregation. A similar service Wa l held last evening throughout the council. There was social hour in l the YestIy after the address.
 An all day meeting of the Rector l Guild of Christ church will be held ! Tuesday from 10 a. m to D. m in !! the parish rooms to make pTepara- l to be held Tuesday. December 12.
 Miss Sylvia Hannon, daughter of Mrs. Fl. J. HlnuOn of 59 Edna ave nue sailed Wednesday on the Paris" for Le HaTve. France, from where she will go to Paris where she will have charge of the Nurses in -he American hoSpiaI there Miss Han non, served overseas during the war. She was graduated from Presbyterian hospital jU New York. where she Wa head nurse for three years. She is a sister of r. H. Haunou of the Hannou Supply company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

The Young Emmets, C. F. C. will hold its annual ThaEksEiTtA dance on Wednesday evening. November 2gth at Moose hall on State street near Park avenue An enjoyable eve ming is in store for all Irish and American daucig will be eJoEed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Eat and
 Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face about, but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible.
 If you are overfat and also aveTse to physical ezeTtiOn; # you are likewise fond of the table and still want to re- duce your excess flesh several pounds
 do this: Go to your druggist Cor write the Marmola. Company, 46l2 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Nich), and give him tor send them) one dollar. For this mod est amount the druggist will put you in the way of satisfying your ambition for a nice, trim, slim figure He will hand you a case of MarmOla Prescription Tab lets, Compounded in accordance with the famous MarmoIa Prescription. one of which you must take after each mea4 and at bedtime until you begin to lose your fat steadily and easily. Then con tinue tha treatment until your weight is what you desire. Narmola Prescription Tablets are not only harmless but really beneficial to the general health You don't need starvation diet or weakening exercises. Just go on eating what you like, leave exercising to the athletes but take your little tablet faithfully, and without doubt that fa.bby flesh will quickly take unto itself wings. leaving behind 1t your natural self. neatly cloth ed in inn flesh and trim nluscL Les--AaN- ]
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

An all day meeting of the ReCtor'- Guild of Christ church will be helo Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m- in the parish rooms to make pTepara- tions for the annual Christmas sal" to be held Tuesday. December 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Lawrence ". Rogers. p-ychoIogss- from New York. who has appeared in this city several times. will speak before the members of the Applied Psychology club at meeting in the Stratfeld hotel on Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Michael Lucey of 65 Olive street. announce the ma-iag' of their da. gnter, Mss Lillian Luce1 and Fred Taylor of Brooklyn, whicf took place re entIy in S. Augustine church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
PERSONALS

Announcement has been made that the wedding of Miss Margaret LuceE. daughter Of Nr. and Ms Michael I.ucey of 65 Olive street. and Frank Currau of Johnston street. will take place Wednesday, Nov. 22 at 9 o'clock in st. Auguslincs church
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

now imperial wizard, pro tenn. i'm
perial kleagle and imperial klaliff
BY virtue of these titles, the answer
alleges. Clarke controls the selection
Of all officers of the khan.
Amy member of the supreme
council who opposes Clarke's will is
Immediately dismissed" the answer
charges.
Mr.. Wade's brief made the further
specific charges:
THAT Clarke has converted a great
benevolent organization into a vast
body of tribute payers whose money
enriches his Golfers, so that he has
reduced the other members OF the
khan to practical serfdom.
That Clarke collects from every
officer and agent of the khan hand.
ling money a bond premium while
in fact no bonds are in existence.
That the regalia which each
klansman is required to own is man.
ufactured at a cost of $1.90 and sold
by the manufacturer at 81 and that
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler own a large,
il not controlling interest in the
firm manufacturing such regalia."
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
BOOST VIRGINIA
TOBACCO ACREAGE
Growers Have Set 2o9, 900
Acres Compared With 167,-
900 Last Year.

RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-The
Virginia tobacco acreage is estimated
to be 209 900 acres, compared with
1877 900 acres last year, 246.0O0 in 1920
and 20S 900 the average for the past
five years, according to the Virginia
crop reporting service.
/ The area in tobacco last year was
reduced so much that, although there
has been an increase OF % per cent,
the acreage is now approximately
the same as the acreage for the past
five years. The stand Is good. al.
though somewhat irregular owing to
| injury from cutworms, fields are gen.
orally we'll worked and clean, and the
plants are generally larger and more
advanced than usual at this time.
The average amount Of fertilizer
used per acre Is reported to be $50
pounds, indicating a slight increase
over the amount used last wear of $50
pounds. The average condition Is 80
per cent OF normal. which compares
with 6S per cent last year and 80 per
cent the ten-year average. 1t Is
rather early to make any definite
forecast of production; unfavorable
weather can materially alter the out.
look. The condition indicates a crop
of 161, $751; 900 pounds. The produc-
ton last year was $4,000, 900 pounds.
in 1920 179,50000 pounds and the
average for the five years, 1916.20,
was 144,736 900 pounds.
Some sections have made a much
larger increase in acreage than otn.
ers The Burley district of Washin &
ton, Russell and Scott counties has
planted the largest acreage in the
history Of that section and probably
will produce 100000 pounds this
year.
The dark district shows an increase
of nearly 35 per cent over last year
and some sections have even exceed
ed the record acreage Of 1920.
In the sun-cured belt the acreage
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Sale of 2,400 Pairs Children's
White Lisle SOx, Csc Pair

These are of splendid quality, durable and good
looking Entered in this special selling Monday to
meet your vacation needs at a very easy price.
In sizes Az to 81a; they are given sprightly
touch by fancy tops of blue, pink or tan stripes
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Va. Boy, Aged IA,
Is Six Feet Tall,
Still Growing
BIG STONE GAP, Va,

oiS - NANA Nh 'et
July %.
"RlG STONE GAP has a
big boy in the person
of Harry Masters, who will
be fourteen years old on the
oath Of next October.
He is just six feet tall and
weighs 1875 pounds. He has
just passed into the seventh
grammar grade in the public
school.
His size was not above the
average until his tonsils and
adenoids were removed some
three years ago following
which his growth has been
phenomenal.
He is the son of Sherman
Masters, a blacksmith, who
stands six feet five inches
and weighs 235, while Mrs.
Masters, the mother, is six
feet, and draws down the
scales to 200.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
CHARGES XII KLUX
, HEADS LEVY TOLL
Louis Wade Declares Clarke
and Mrs. Tyler Have Be-
come Wealthy.
CONTROL FUNDS OF ORDER
Take Advantage of Simmons
Drunken Condition." For
mer KiIgrapp Asserts.

ATLANTA, July 22.-Charges
that Edward Young Clarke, Imper-
ial Wizard pro tenn, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler, his former associate in
the propaganda department, are
feathering their own nests to the
exit vt Of a great fortune; that the
Kni hts of the Ku Klux Klan have
become mere tribute payers and
' that Clarke has either kept Col.
w. !. Simmons, Imperial Wizard,
drunk or taken advantage Of "his
drunken condition" are set forth
by Louis D. Wade, discharged Kill
grapp, in answer to a suit for in
junction filed by Klan officers to
prevent him from spreading propa-
ganda among members of the order
detrimental to the officers.
Wade's Charges.
"In his petition Wade says:
This defendant. as a loyal Klansv
man in common with thousands of
others, feels outraged that persons
30 notorious as Clarke and Mrs. Ty.
yer should be in absolute charge of
the destinies Of the order in whose
ranks there are so many upright and
noble men whose characters are
above reproach.
Defendant charges that Clarke
and Mrs. Tyler are using the Klan
for their personal aggrandizement
and, being in control of its funds,
have become suddenly enormously
wealthy from ill-gotten gains collect
ed from the ranks of the Ku Klux
men. Clarke has gained complete
control over the chief executive of.
ficer (William Joseph Simmons) and
has either kept him drunk or has
taken advantage Of his drunken con-
dition and procured for himself the
office Of imperial wizard pro tenn.
which allows him to exercise supreme
control over the entire organization.
According to the answer Clarke is
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Monday Sale of I,44O Pairs W0men's
Thread Silk Stockings
$1.50 Pair

CONSTITUTING new arrivals from one of our
- most reputable makers, in black and white
thread Silk Hosiery. Fine, dependable quality,
Isle top, scanned back seamless feet, in sizes 8R
to 10. Buy them Monday, assured that you are
getting good, solid moneys worth.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
MONUMENT TO BAPTISTS.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
ga monument in honor OF the
six Baptist preachers who were put
in jail in Caroline county in 177l
for teaching and preaching the gos-
pei, was unveiled in Bowling Green.
last Sunday. DIR. Garnett Ryland,
of the University of Richmond,
delivered the address.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

has been increased from 40 to so per
1 cent over last year.
The increase in the bright district
will average approximately l6 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
See Todays Star For Full Particulars!
Sale of 5000 Lovely
Apron FrOcks

60 great was the price
~ concession on this re-
markable purchase that we
call it a sale in which the
maker pays for every
thing"
Every dress is made of
fine Amoskeag Gingham or
high-grade percale: there
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

are thirteen different smart styles, all sizes
every dress trimmed and finished with a thor
oughness never associated with the price. The
sale starts Monday morning at 8; it will
pay you we'll to be early on hand.
First Third Floors.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Special Purchase OF
36-Inch White
Ramie Dress Linen
Csc

TAKE advantage of the
= extremely impressive
value we are able to Of
fer through a special pur-
chase of a very beautiful
weave, strictly all linen
quality, for Monday at,
yard, Csc.
27-inch White Check Dimities
You have a choice of six
neat patterns in this fine quail.
tty sheer grade dimity, at a
price lower than in 0So
long time. Yard .... SoS
S6-inch White Pajama Check
In one size. a small neat
check. A splendid quality and
supreme value in this much
wanted material for un- 1Sc
der and night wear. Yard AoS
36-inch White Novelty Voiles
A fine quality affording a
liberal choice of dots, figures
check and plaid patterns.
Priced to meet all imme- SSc
date needs. at yard. WV
36-in. Longcloth-The famous
Imperial quality noted for its
even weave, with soft chamois
finish which makes it ideal
for undergarments. C0c
Ward wv
10.Yard Pieces 36.inch Main.
sock, S2.68-A splendid grade,
of silky finish lingerie main.
sook, full ten yards 60 6S
in each piece, at -. ~H'oo
36-inch Lingerie Nainsook-
Fine quality, highly mercerized.
choice of white. orchid. pink
and blue, especially well adapt.
ed for lingerie garments, I0c
and so low priced yard 1oS
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
SERVICE LEGION PLANS
\ FLOAT IN PAGEANT
Body Accepts Invitations to Pnrtiri-
pate In lakewood Memorial and
Confederate Hcunion Parndes

Plans for the float which the Ser
vie. Legion VIII enter in the World
War Day parade during the Virginia
Historical Pageant were submitted
yesterday by Mrs. W. Il. Newell.
chairman of the pageant committee
OF the organization. The legion ac-
ceptcd invitations TO participate also
In parades on lakewood Memorial
Day and during the Confederate Re
union.
Mrs. William j. Judd, chairman OF
a committee 10 secure Il plat I'm
RiNcrview Cemetery for the burial
OF N-scrNicc men. made her report
several cases of relief extended cx-
service men ard their families were
reported ana plans were outlined for
an extension OF this work upon the
organization OF the Service Legion
throughout the State. The board Of
directors, OF which Miss Frances
scott is chairman, has in hand plans
Tor complete organization OF Vir-
Sinia ana many other activities will
be added as the work progresses.
The sewing committee, of which
Mrs. Archer l. Richardson liz chair
man. Will meet this week with Mrs
Everett I. Horncr. and the next week
with Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson OF
Gintcr Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
PROHIBIT TURNS TO LEFT.
AT BROAD STREET POINTS
Police Seek to Minimize Dan
ger to Pedestrians at
These Places.

with the object of facilitating traf-
tic on Broad street, both vehicular
ana pedestrian. and to minimize ba
zard. the traffic department of the
department of Public Safety has es-
taoIishcd three zones at busy inter
sections, whereby Ieft-hand turns by
vehicles are prohibited.
lnese zones are at Fifth, Sixth and
Ninth and Broad Streets. Al thes,
points. 1t is explained by Captaiu
Samucis OF the Traffic Bureau. mum
bers of narrow escapes have been re-
ported. Danger to pedestrians
In crossing Broad Street at the corn
ers mentioned. had reached it's height.
captain Samuels said.
Something had TO he done. So We
arranged the plan which is now in
operation he said. NO vehicular
turns may be made TO the left a,
either OF these corners. When the
stop signal is given for Broad Street.
the side crossings are open for ne
destrians. II automobiles are per-
mitted to turn at this time. the pc
destrians will be subjected to i'm
mincnt danger"
The hours for operation OF the new
ruling at these points are: Fifth and
Sixth and Broad Streets. 3 L. NJ, to
i. NJ, every afternoon. -cxccpt Sat
urday and sunday; Saturday. 10 4. NJ.
10 . i. NJ. Ninth and Broad Streets.
II. NJ. to 10 =. NJ, including Satur-
day. This rulc does not affect sun
day traffic.