davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
NORTHEASTERN u.
To OPEN OCT, :

L. Robe Walter, the new educa-
tfonal director of the Bridgeport Y.
M. c. A. will nave charge of the
Bridgeport division of Northeastern
university, which will open its fail
program on the night of Oct in it's
new headquarters on Gilbert street in
rear of the main building of the Y.
NJ. G. A.
1t is the only degree-granting in
st1tution offering evening resident
courses in Bridgeport and it is en-
powered by the laws of Massachusetts
to grant degrees in it's school of
hnance and commerce leading to she
g. c. S. degree, in it's school of law
20 the LL.R- degree and in its pro
fessional accountancy work Qualities
for the G. P. A. degree. It has
Drancnes IN New Haven, Springfield,
Providence, Worcester and BRIDGE
port and this year marks the fifth Of
the Bridgeport division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

AMERICAN GIRL
beats" DUTCH

Volendam, Holland, Sept 16.-The
people of this seaside village have
two sources of income, fishing and
the tourists who come to see the me-
comment on their adherence to the
old time Gust onls. The men catch the
one, and the girls the other. For
Voledam has its bellies, and the old
world attire of their forbears becomes
them well.
But this year hundreds of Ameri-
can "f!appers" have been among Vol
endam's visitors. and they have in
troduced chaos. The local girls have
not been blind to the charms which
the svelte American girls seem to hold
for the young men of Volendan1, and
1t IS no uncommon sight to see Vol
OF American girls, making vain at
tempts to initiate the slouching, lack
adaisical walk and blase air of as
Sumed ld-wisd ON.
The debutante SLOUGH. the long
pointed shoes with French heels, the
short, scant skirts and chic hats have
aroused the envy of the young Dutch
women and created panic in the
village which may cease to be a great
mart for souvenirs if its female pop
ulatfon begins to copy world fashion
sheets
The village elders are up in arms
Trades are launched against the fol-
lies and foib1es of fashion. The lace
makers who fashion the quaint white
caps for women, the manufacturers
who turn out the wooden shoes, and
the shopkeepers who thrive on the
quaintness of Volendam areconduct-
ing an anti-flapper campaign:
Of course there are Dutch flappers.
but the Dutch girls generally have too
much weight to simulate fashion.
sheets successfully, and Dutch mod.
istes lack the skill of American and
French dressmakers. So the Ameri-
can girls and their extreme attire,
have stirred little Dutch girls who.
were never thrilled by the efforts OF
the girls of Amsterdam to copy the
mannfkins of Longchamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
Government Tearing
Down Hog Island Plant

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s-Hog Isalnd,
where rose the shipbuilding INDUSTRY
during the war that gave the United
States renewed prestige in the mari
time world. soon will be the flat f1eid
it was before Uncle Sam invested
s270,000,000 there. But the 946 acres
will be habitable, as sanitary engi-
neers have made it so.
Where once an army of 36,ooo men
were building high-class vesseis at
speed, there now is
a detail of SO men armed with OK
acetylene torches and other lnstru.
ments with which the demolition OF
the gigantic ways and other equip
ment is being wrought. The work of
dismantling the mammoth machinery
of war is progressing at RAPID pace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
S17,901 RAISED IN FOUR
DAYS FOR MILFORD HOSPITAL

Milford, Sept. 16-Reports mace
today by the Milford Hospital cam
paizn- managers indicates that up to
Thursday night a total of S17.901
had been raised. The campaign
znanagers have set out to get $4,000
for the institution. It was announced
the total receipts for Thursday
amounted to s5.424 with the days
championship banner going to team
No. 1, Fred Clark captain, which re-
ported receipts of $2.TS2 for the day.
Five days OF the drive have now been
completed and the campaign is in
full swing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

Many of the most noted Indians of
the United States and Canada, among
them priests, preachers, missionaries
lawyers, physicians and mechanics of
all branches, are expected to attend
Invitations have been sent to the League
of Canadian Indians, Society of Amer
can Indians, Order of the Indian Te-
pee, Mission, Indians Federation for
Human Rights and many other organ
izations am ong the tribes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
LUNcHEoNETTE TO OPEN.

A first class 1uncheonette will be
opened shortly at 164 Fairfield ave-
nue. under the pool parlor of Connie
Lewis. Lewis the owner of the new
business, is on hand to see that all
the proposed ideas are carried out,
and plans to have one of the best
eating places in New England. Alter
atoms have already been started and
the front of the store will be changed
completely. He plans a very up-to-
date place and the interior will be
decorated very appropriately. A first
class chef has been engaged and the
store will open in a very short time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

New York, Sept. 16-The futurity,
richest stake of the year for two year
olds, will be run today over the Bel
mont Park course. Twenty-Five start
ers, including the best of the seasons
Juveniles were named over night as
probable starters in the six furlong
race. The event has a guaranteed
value of $40, 200 and an actual value
of approximately $4,000 of which the
winners share will be close to $4,000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
ArfLa11, " Bus,keI

Arthur W. Burke, wealthy insurance
man, of Boston, is now being sued for
$50, 900 by Miss Frances C. Downing,
of Brookline, for alleged alienation of
affections. Burke secretly married
Mrs. Charles May, a. widow. Miss
owning declares she was courted in
<v11irlwind fashion and that Burke was
a wonderful lover until the charming
widow appeared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
Rose Kaufman

The funeral of Rose Kaufman wife
of Isaac Kaufman, was held yesterday
morning from her home at 105 Par
+ allel street. Rabbi Setter and Rabbi
,Dickstien of New York officiated. Mrs.
Kaufman was born in Russia. She
f1eaves a daughter, Mildred, 13 years
of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
Joseph p. DAILY

The funeral of Joseph P. DAILY,
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
p. DAILY, will be held from the home
of his parents at 2 Bedford avenue,
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial
will be in ST. MichaeFs cemtery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
OBITUARY
Robert ID. Schofield

Funeral services of Robert D. Scho-
field were held yesterday afternoon
from his late home. 248 Willow street.
His body was removed to Rowayton.
Burial will be in the family plot IN
the Rowayton cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16
Indians of All Tribes
to Attend Pow Wow

Chicago. Sept. ia meeting OF
of almost all the In
dian tribes of North America will be
held here Sept 20 to rs under the
auspices of the Pow Wow Club of the
Indian Fellowship league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-16

Not only that but it makes it place of beauty and
comfort These ''Whittal'' Anglo Persian rugs we
have just received in class by themseles-deep Of
textureones fe sink silently into thentasteful Of de-
sign, and softly harmonious of color
The three shot weave is a guarantee of wear.
The wondrous beauty of design and co1oring often
furnish basis of color scheme for thus solving
problem for you which ften stands standard by
which friends Judge us-our home furnshings-and
especially the taste shown.
bird noorre
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31
Notice of Application for Par

Notice is hereby given that |,
the undersigned, Alfred A Grow,
will apply to- the state board OF
pardons on the 4th day Of Oct
obeq, 1922, for an absolute par
don; that ! was convicted OF
the crime Of embezzlement on
the 22nd day Of February, 1921,
in Lewis county, state of Idaho,
and sentenced to term of I'M
prisonment in the state prison
from two to IA years.
Dated this 28th day of Au-
gust, 1922. l4-5
Alfred A. Grow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31

G.. P. Kjosness, who was here
from Lewiston Monday on bust
ness, stated that his daughter,
Miss Ealborg, who formerly
taught in the Nezperce public
schools, was recently married in
Minnesota.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31

The ladies of the Community
church are serving a public tea
and dinner Friday afternoon
and evening. Everybody assured
their moneys worth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31

Peter Fox, Of Moscow, was
visiting old friends and looking
after interests here this week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31

Nick Later is driving a new
Studebaker Special 6.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31

MONEY to loan. See us first
Miller & Chiesman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31

Want to trade four good
mules for heavy logging horses.
Ramey Lumber Co., Ltd. 13tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31
For Fall Seeding.

Early fall planting Of the ID
lowing seeds, puts you ahsl
one year:
Alfalfa, timothy, red Glove
Kentucky blue grass, AlsyE
clover, Canadian blue gras
sweet clover, English blue gss
vetch, meadow fescue, orehan
grass, broom grass.
Mark Means Co., Impotel
Field Seeds, Lewiston, Idaho,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31

Carlson's big line Of men s
and boys apparel for fall is in.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-31

We have received
small shipments OF
New Fall Merch=
andise and will
have shipments
arriving from now
on every few days.
Styles and designs for
the coming season are
very pretty and the line
we will shortly show you
will, we are sure, more
than please you.
Among the arrivals this
week were Hats and Caps,
Mems Pants, Fall Hosiery.
We are always glad to have
you drop in and let us show
Won orr line IF merchandise
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
ORANGE LAKE

Brother Mcclellan, pastor Of the
Baptist church here, has just closed
3 two-weeks' meeting with the help
of Brother Ray Walden, who did most
Of the preaching and singing. His ser
mons were fine and SC interesting that
crowds came from the different towns
around to hear him, and by his gentle
and a1Table manner ne won many
friends, not only among the church
members but among ali other denomi-
na,ions who attended regularly.
Mr.. and Mrs Hatchett and family
made trip to Grove Park and Lithia
Spring last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BURY, accom-
panied by Misses Georgia and Connie
Mae BURY and Rev Ray Walden, mo-
tored to Gainesville last Wednesday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Irvine, Mr.. Kin
caid Irvine and Mrs. Williams motor
ed to Ocala Monday in Mr.. Irvine's
new car.
Quite number from Reddick and
Fairfield attended the services at the
Baptist church at night during the
meetings, and several times the old
church was filed.
Mrs. Murray of Miami returned
home Saturday, after spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. H. BURY
Miss Conniemae BURY went to
Gainesville Wednesday to take the
examination at the normal.
Mr.. c. H. Price and son of Miami
We're visitors in town last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs C.. C. Waits and Mr..
Hatchett motored to Ocala Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David BURY. Miss
Georgia and Irvan BURY visited in
Ocala Wednesday.
Misses Gladys BURY and Evelyn
Brabham came home Thursday from
the normal in Gainesville.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
TIE STUFF THAT COUNTS

The test of a man is the fight he
makes,
The grit that he daily shows;
The way he stands on MS feet and
takes
{. Fate's numerous bumps and blows.
A coward can smile when there's
naught to fear,
When nothing his progress bars,
But it takes a man to stand up and
cheer
While some other fellow stars.
It isn't victory after all
But the fight that brother makes;
The man, who, driven against the
wall,
Still stands up erect and takes
The blows of fare with his head held
high,
Bleeding and bruised, and pale,
Is the man who'll win in the by and
by
For he isn't afraid to fail
It's the bumps you get, and the jolts
YOU get,
And the shocks that your courage
stands,
The hours of sorrow and vain regret,
The prize that escapes your hands,
That test your mettle and prove yedr
worth;
1t isn't the blows that you deal,
But the blows that you take on the
good old earth
That shows if your stuff is real.
The Three Partners.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
CALVARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
DR., Malone were visitors in our com.
munity last Wednesday. Come. again
friends.
This community was visited by a
hard rain Saturday.
Miss Ruby Miller and brother,
Vernon, OF Martel accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. NJ J. Morrison to the river
Friday on a fishing trip, but they
did not have any luck catching fish.
The farmers are busy saving hay
while The moon shines"
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer and children
were visitors last evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Barnes.
Miss Marion Wallace is having a
tussel with the fever and cold. We
hope she will soon be well again.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
.-N2z ocALA, FLORIDA FRIDAY AUGUST H. 1922
BURBANK

Ye news gatherer not being able
TO get around for the past three or
four weeks and find out what our good
people are saying and doing, and
where they have been or where they
are going, this part of the map has
seemed blank, but we are still here.
Rev. P. K. Rowell, of White Springs.
accompanied Rev A. NJ. Mann to his
appointment here, and preached us
an excellent sermon.
Mrs. John Tilghman and two chill
dren, of Palatka spent the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Bogue. She received news of her
husbands sickness, which hurried her
home.
Mr. Priest and son, Raleigh. sold
ninety-two sheep last week for NUT
ten.
MRS. Reichter IS in Ocala nursing
our old neighbor, Mrs. Henry Pappe.
who IS sick.
Mrs. Harry Abbott and daughter,
Dixie are spending the week with
ElTs. Nelson, near Ocala.
Mrs. JOHN Holeman and tiny baby
of anthony are visiting Mrs. Hole
mans parents, Mr.. and MRS. ]. K.
Priest. This is little Louise's first
visit II Burbank.
Reola Waterman, who has been sick
for se,eral weeks is commencing to
improve.
Announcements have been received
by several, OF the marriage of Mr..
John F. Hitchcock, of New York city
to Miss Emma E. Renck, cf Brooklyn.
N. Y. John enlisted in the navy dur
ing the World war, and was on the
battleship Nebraska After the ar
mistice was signed he was transferred
to the tcrredo destroyer Ward, and
was sent with the Pacific fleet where
he remained doing clerical work until
discharged about two years ago.
Since returning he has been in the
Office Of the Equitable Assurance Co.
New York city. His home was in Bur
bank for about two years.
Alr. NJ. 2. L. Graham expects to go
to Jacksonville Thursday Of this week
on business and to visit his daughter
and husband, Mr. anf Mrs. Charles
HillIan. VIII re.Irn some time next
week.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
lNFcRMATioN ccNcERN-
ING SPANISH MOSS

The variety knows as Florida, Span
ish or long moss is abundant in nearly
every county OF Florida Botanically
i is known as "Tllandsia unsneoides,"
and is a member of the pineapple
family Of plants. 1t hardly ever
comes nearer the ground than FIVE
Or six feet. Instead of being green,
the whole plant is gray, the stems be-
ing very slender and often in connect
ed links, extending for several feet
in length. The leaves are narrow and
scattered in units Of two or three
along the stems; there is very little
difference in appearance, however, be-
tween leaf and stem, all being Of one
color and texture, the whole curling
and twisting together in way most
suggestive of folks OF hoary hair en-
tangled one strand upon another. The
flowers of the long moss are of a yell
lowish tint, borne singly in the axis
of the leaves. The plant is propagat-
ed by roofing itself into the bark OF
trees. but once it is well started It
does not seem to need to draw nour-
ishment from the tree itself, but takes
from the moist air, dew and rain all
the sustenance it needs 1t differs
from the mistletoe In swamp for
ests, where it aourishes in long fes-
toons, it gives a most weird effect to
the landscape. It attaches itself to
telegraph and telephone wires and
grows as rapidly as on the trees. The
thin gray coating is taken off and
leaves dark hair, which is extensive
ly. used as a substitute for animal
hair for upholstery, and the business
OF gathering it has become important
in this state. Moss is net quite as
good as real hair for upholstery. but
it makes fair substitute, and the.
cost is trifiing in comparison. II is
often used in mixture with hair and
gives good results. The great develop
ment of the automobile business gives
a steady market for moss The use
of moss is an example of the possi-
bilities lurking in the most lowly Of
our natural resources.-Moses Folsom
in Jacksonville Journal
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
PINE

Last Friday Miss Allene Monroe.
the teacher of the Junior class of our
! Sunday school and Mrs. L. d. Perry,
! the teacher Of the intermediate, took
their classes to Orange Springs on a
picnic. The day was greatly enjoyed
by all who were present. These etach-
ers are doing excellent work, which
is highly appreciated by their pupils
and school in general
Messrs L. j. and Harmon Hall and
Mr.. Clyde Jordan attended the annual
barbecue at Oxford last Thursday
They report pleasant time and say
that the roads were in very good con-
dition-in Sumter county.
Mr.. G. c. Tyler, of Eureka was
caller here yesterday
Mrs. Sue Grantham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Grantham, of Sparr at
tended Sunday school here Sunday.
Mrs. E. j. Hall, of Ocala spent
few days here with relatives last
week.
Mrs. j. H. Perry and little daughter,
Virginia, who have been visiting in
North Carolina arrived Saturday night
accompanied by Mrs. Perry's father,
Mr.. Wingate They made the trip
from Lumber Bridge by automobile,
a distance of six hundred and seventy
five miles in three days Mr.. Wingate
informs us that the best roads he
found OF any length were in North
Carolina.
The visit of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Grantham, of Miami was very much
enjoyed by all in this community. On
Sunday night their nephew, Mr..
George Grantham also of Miami STOP
ped in on his way home from Georgia,
and all returned to their homes Mon
day.
We understand that tne school
question is at last settled and that
we go to Citra as We have for
IiiC past tWO ySQ4 lie ClllI-
dren will be delighted to know
that the trustees have contracted with
Mr. T. J. Perry to carry them another
term. 1t seemed at first that we were
going to have only a 2-teacher school
at Citra, but through the untiring ef-
forts of the Citra trustees, the com
bined energy OF the town and able as
sistance of our efficient school board,
the matter has been settled.
Turner Farm has peen induced to
join us. We now have nearly one
hundred pupils and four teachers have
already been appointed. Watch Citra
grow!
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
WITS AND FUNNIES

every tooth in my cad, same as tn
oay | were born
In confidential little chat to a
group OF medical students. wa;,.
known surgeon talked about the fees
which might be charged.
The best rewards" he said. "corne
OF course, to the established speci-
allst, | charge SIS for a call a. =
patients home. SIS if they consult
me at my office and $5 for a telephone
consultation"
Ihere was an appreciative and en-
vious silence and then a voice from
the back of the room inquired
I say, what do you charge a fel-
low for passing you in the street?"
TWO travelling statesmen. having a
rev hours in a small town, decided
to dine at the village hotel.
One OF them turned TO the pretty
waitress and asked
"How's the chicken?'
"Oh, I'm all right" she blushed
How are your
I'm afraid III have to let Won go..'
said the manager OF the advertising
department to the young artist; .'the
cnly thing you can draw SO that q
stranger would recognize it is your
salary"
If | kept on at the present rate.
them retorted the lad, 81 ought to
make great artist in mainiatures."
Wifey: Il think marriage all right.
Married men have better halves, you
know
Hubby; Yes, but bachelors have
better, quarters
Even policeman can't arres. the
fight ftime," said the funny man.
'Oh, / don't know" rejoined the
matter-of-fact person. only this
morning l saw policeman enter
side door and stop few minutes
One reason why there are so many
more brunette married women is, the
blondes aye Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
GLENN {. PLUMB DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

WASHINGTON, August 6.-(United
Press. Glenn E. Plumb, Sc, attor-
ney for many railroad labor unions,
and author of the famous Plumb plan
for public control of the railroads.
died here last week from a combina-
tion of heart trouble and gangrene
injection. Plumb had been i'll for
several months
The body was to be sent to Chi
cago today for funeral services TO-
morrow.
Plumb was born in Washington
county. Iowa.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
speakIna Of the Weather

I'm going 10 comfort Mrs. Brown"
said Mrs. jackson to her daughter
Mary Mr.. Brown hanged himself
In the attic a few weeks ago."
20 mother. don't go: you always
say the wrong thing"
yes. I'm going, Mary. I'll Just talk
about the weather. That's safe
enough subject"
Mrs. Jackson went over on her
visit Of coincidence.
1--WE have had a very rainy weather
lately, haven't we, Mrs Brown?" she
said
Yes" replied the widow. 81 haven't
been able to get the weeks washing
dried"
oh" said Mrs. Jackson. 81
shouldn't think you would have any
trouble. You have such nice attic to
hang things in."-Exchange.
Clerk: Il came to ask you, sir. if
you could raise my salary"
Employer 1T isn't payday"
Clerk: Il know that, sir; but
thought | would speak about it to-
day"
Employer: Well, go back to your
desk, and don't worry. I've managed
TO raise it every week you've been
with us so far, haven't I"-Staley
Journal
\ ''s
"Mr. McGinnis," asked the Judge.
have you informed or expressed an
opinion as to the innocense or guilt
Of the prisoner at the bar?"
mo, sir" replied Mike.
Have you any conscientious
scruples against capital punishment"
Not in this case, yer honor.
Exchange.
Two microbes sat on a pantry shelf
And watched with expression panied,
The milkman's stunts and both said
at once.
Our relations are getting strained"
The stanley Journal.
Two laboTers were busy at work
laying down some electric tram lines
and were annoyed by the manager,
who had been standing close by
watching the whole day.
a. last, enc of them said. Say,
mister. can you play checkers?'
Yes" replied the manager,
wondering at the impertinence OF the
man.
Well" replied the workman, "ye
had better make a move or yen lose
two men"
Don't you think long hair makes
a man hook awfully intellectual?'
III depends. My wife found hair
on my coat-sleeve yesterday, and I
looked a perfect ass
Blenkins: Should an artist use
the kitchen of his house as studio?"
jenkins: mo, he should use the
drawing-room."
Teacher: Who was Joan of Arc?''
Bright-Student: "Joan's wife"
Yes, sir asserted the octogen-
arian, proudly; "eighty-two l be, an
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

cathartics only made matters worse.
do not konw where | should have
been today had / not tried Chamber
lain's Tablets. The tablets relieve
the III feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive functions, helping the sys-
TEN TO do its work naturally" writes
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Lieutenant Doolittle, the intrepid
aviator who intended to fly from the
Atlantic tc the Pacific in twenty four
hours, met with mishap at the start.
On the take-off, the plane went into
the ocean and turned over. DocIittIe
was not hurt but he must wait a
month to make another attempt.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, ma
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, says,
81 have used Chamberlain Coilc
and Diarrhoea Remedy many times
among my children and servants, Tor
collie and diarrh0ea and always found
il effective. adv.