davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
LENOX A. A. TO
 HAVE FAMILY PARTY

The committees in charge of the Lenox Family party, which is to be held at the club rooms, Madison ave nue and Charles street, on Thursday evening of this week are completing their task and are putting the fin lshing touches on their efforts tu make this event one that will long be rene unber
 The purpose of these Family Par ties, is to have all the Lenox members unite at the club rooms with their family as the clubs guests. This Is the second event of this kind held during the present year The first party was held in March and was at tended by over two hundred persons. tainment will be furnished between dances, and the refreshment com naittee have been advised to have plenty of home made cakes, fruit punch, ice cream, etc, on hand Ed ward Healy is president of the Lemon A. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
CHAPTER VIII.
A Days Fishing.

At breakfast she was subdued, pouring his coffee without her usual accompanying chatter.
 "What has happened to your ideas, Edith, you are so still?"
 I'm saving them for a more need ed occasion"
 "But I want to hear you talk
 She refused to meet his ardent eyes and turned appreciatively toward the upper hills massed in the blue-green of pines under the morning sun.
 What an expression of peace that is,' she said quietly.
 "But I am not feeling peaceful
 Perhaps that's why I pointed it out to you" She seemed separareu from him by a vast distance
 He put down his empty cup and sauntered with pretended carelessness around their box-tab1e. but sne guessed his purpose and escaped him.
 Don't let the effect of a night sky, a dream fire and a mood affect you, Jerry. I'd much rather you wouldn't
 He stared at her, his fac expressive ly of the chasm her words had cre- ated in his mind.
 "Go fishing and you'll get over that look. A day of angling will show you that I am right
 But, Edithl"
 y. her hand lightly on his arm. ''You will see that I am right, won't you? You see. the evening, stars and your funny rebe1liousness were responsi- ble.
 You don't know who I am. You don't even know my name, and if you did-well,'' she turned away slowly, "you would know I am right. Don't spoil last night with foolish de- nands or stupid insistences Just let it live as a dear, dear memory"
 Something in her voice stirred him deeply. He felt as though he would cry Her tone had conveyed such a fnality, and he desperate wanted her to love him His face wrinkled pathetical1y.
 "But Edith" his voice was uncer- tain. protesting like boy's-I - l don't see why you can't tell me who you are and then -
 "Please, Jerry" She allowed her eyes to caress him
 ''I never kissed a woman like you and. besid es-I-I love you?"
 Her fingers picked nervously at her dress, but her voice was calm
 Jerry, are you going 10 spoil our little romance?"
 "I want a big romancei" He spoke from the bottom Of his life. T want you always. Edith, as my-my woman
 They stood opposite each other. their eyes seeking to express what words could not. At last she moved. With exquisite simplicity she came and laid her hands on his shoulders. Despite his desire he did not lift his arms.
 His hands clenched and relaxed spasm odicaHy. In his throat a great lump crowded tighter and tighter. while the soft lightness of fler hands on his shoulders were living tender
 To Be Continued.
 (Copyright 1s19).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
Milford School Board
 Firm On Vaccination

Milford, Nov. 5-Mi1ford school pupils must be vaccinated os show cause why vaccination would be in turies, it was announced he:e last night, following a joint meeting of the Board of Education and the Milford Medical Society, at which the State Board of Health was represented The local school board thus reaff1rms its stand on this question and + is de- clared this edict will be strictly en- forced.
 The Milford Medical society was represented by Drs. c. J. Hyde, A c. Carpenter, w. J. Fischer. C. K Heady. z. W. Dunning. L. J. Pons and w. $. Putney, Milford health officer, Dr. Stanley Osborne, of the State De- pertinent of Health. attended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
LONDON EXPECTS
 BETTER SEASON
 FOR THEATRICALS

London, Nov 15.-The London the atricaI slump which caused heavy losses to theatre. owners ana unp[e- cedented unemployment among the profession during the last two years is now over, if the present full houses may be taken as an indication, Lon don theatre managers are or tne pc, lief that the worst of the depression is past and that the prewar packed houses and prosperity are reappear- ing.
 mana gers have already announced extra weekday matinees and many additions hve been made to the var ious casts and choruses, The theatre owners association has announced that no increase will be made In the price of tickets, and that if conditions prn1it, reductions may be expected
 Unemaployment among the actors any marked decrease, but an official of the actors association stated that he has openings for 200 persons in prospect which will be filled within
 At present the houses are crowded and many Of the West End theatres are establishing records in the matter of long runs. The popular "BeSgar's Opera" has now been running for more than two years. despite the fact that musical comedy has taken first place in the hearts of theatregoers There are four lnusicalocomsdies now playing in London which are over the 300 performance mark, and they bid fair to continue for many months longer.
 The autumn season will see 8 new plays, in addition to seven which have opened since September 1.
 American plays, which have always had a n unusual popularity in London, are aoGnewhat crowded out of the lists this season, there being only two on the boards at the present time American vaudeville acts, however.
 I.s1 AI,( arv- ety houses, and jazz bands are the m ost popular turns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
CHAPTER VII.

He was never after quite certain of what he had said. He knew only that the impersonal expression in her eyes she said that had snapped restraint in him heat breaks glass. He ha& half leatoed, half darted forward ana caught her around the waist. In thaL first mad embrace his life Iumbled like a cataract escaping. rock walls into jeweled wonder. He was in love.
 Edith! EditE, you dearest temp tress of mine.'
 He bent her head back till he held it like 8 captive bird between his hand and the curve of his elbow. Her eyes were an engima, but he would not be checked.
 You wonder girl"
 His lips found hers and held them trembling, tender like a butterfly. She did not move for moment, then her hand came up to his shoulder ana gently pushed him away.
 He strengthened. still holding her in the circle of his arms, and looked into her face. The sober, demure repose of her features gave hi ma delicious sense of uncertainty ana elation.
 What are you thinking now, Edith"
 Her steady gaze never altered. a
 That you misconstrued a comment into a challenge and that that I wondered if you would"
 His laugh was full of the joy of conquering youth.
 And" she added. that I am not a bit sorry, but-but Jerry" her ex- pression suddenly flashed Into tender laughter, "how funny you looked leaping at me like a wild man, and you didn't at all have to storm the castle of my arms and lips.'
 For answer he drew her close, test ing her remark with kisses.
 Jerry she put up protesting hands, If you kiss me again I shall say something I'd rather not"
 He let her go, feeling strangely proud, and over him came suppress ed calm.
 Why not say it if you think it?"
 Because" she smiled, and her voice sounded childIshly rueful, eff I did you'd know a secret I prefer not to tell. You wouldn't want me to be- tray myself. would your" ''That depends on what yourself is''
 That's it, myself is-well. is me- But want you, Edith; would your | secret betray you to me?'' Perhaps, and what is worse. it might betray me to myself" You talk like the sphinx looks" 1 began smoothing her hair. | 'I look like my parrot talks" She "How is that?" He watched her l hands admiringly. "Mussy.''
 You look too attractive to be ig nored."
 He put out his arms to take her, but she evaded them. "Id best preserve that spell. Good ! night, Jerry.'' She glided past him into her bower. | He stood there looking after her dis l consolately. A stupendous sense or lonesomeness swept him, then it gave 1 place to ,exa1tation. There is tomorro left me stiN," he said and went to bed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
WHY CITY GOVERNMENT SHOULD BE NON-PARTISAN

William T. Hincks member of the Charter cbanea oo,;4 tee announces hearing the question of type of harer modified old fashioned ype type city plan, or other type ' '' 00
 Regardless of type principles ought to be embodied ere are number of these principles which ought to be sidered in order 0 " " ~
 Here is a principle ought not to be overlooked
 By all means get rid of partisan phase of city govern ment There is why citizens should divide as Democrats and Republicans in a municipal election.
 Voters like to keep their regularity Democrat who votes for Republican mayor or town clerk Republican who does the opposite may not lose reeari but they charged with losing it. which unpleasant to
 
 A citizen may very we'll desire to vote for Rennbrcan candidate for President the United saisfac tory to be Mayor of Bridgeport though not of his party.
 Why keep the party label? Don't keep it. Take it
 The party system applied municipal elections has other objections How candidates How is the can- ddate for mayor nominated?
 The Democratic candidate is nominated by 60 persons mostly office holders those who expect
 The Republican candidate by persons who expect to be office hoder who office holders times not office holders when there revolution among the rank and file, recently.
 This creates an evil condition. The hired of the people select the individual who is private business could stand that very long, contribute efficiency, economy, discipline
 Whatever the type of charter finally decides in its wisdom to recommend throw the field open de- sire to become candidates for for commission.
 them all come in bv netion et tben, o11 an+on , mi mary f
 Let the leading candidates run against each other
 Then the man who is to be mayor or member of the commission which will city, picked by the people, not by the peoples hired
 Then the people will have number choices to pick 
 When the conventions do it the choice they must take often they do not want either.
 How long would private business in man. agement had to be confded to selected by help especially the help having offered say 'Hake one of these go without"
 The above statement fair of the situation which the people Bridgeport every municipal election rolls around.
 It isn't square deal for the people.
 It makes their government cost them too much. Give the people deal let them employ their managers let them pick from number of applicants
 The charter commission is invited embody these few words in the records of its hearng they said directly from the floor in the the
 The gentlemen of the commission may be a very large number of readers of The Times hold these that these opinions held by still larger of the n telligent voters of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
BRIDGEPORT TEACHER
 WINS DAMAGE SUIT

Mich olas Ognan of Roxbury failed to appear in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday to defend the action taken for damages of $500 to her au- tom 0b1le, by Cora Van York, a teach- CT in the Bostwick avenue school this city.
 The accident occurred in Milford over year ago A verdict amounting to S419.10 was awarded the plaintiff by the jury presiding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
CHANGE MAY GET
 SACK IN BASEBALL

New York. Nov 15-Rumors that Frank Chance, one time pilot of the Chicago Cubs and later manager Of the Los Angeles Pacific coast league club plans to reenter baseball in the east were revived today when the Los Angeles Times announced that Chance has sold his ranch near '
 where he has spent nearly If years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
START DaMAGE SUIT

A suit instituted by Katherine c Lawson of Westport against S1ephen Bobo of the same place for oanasee of S2.o00 for alleged breach or con tract was started yesterday in the Su perior Court before Judge James
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
LET FRED DO TT

Executive Committee is credited with seek ing the of Public Works George NJ Cough of the Democratic Executive Committee will scarcely m to such heights.
 Mr Coughlin is of the most efficient who holds office under administration His achievements in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
NEXT DOOR TO ROMANCE
 BY LESLIE BURTON BLADES

searching for the exact wocds.- that hearts are stupid symbols for for arms and lips"
 For a moment he stood staring deep into her eyes, unable to grasp the full significance of her words, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
DFT,Rom

DETROIT Jock Malone and Augie Rather, middlewefghts. have been suspended indefinitely from ap- bearing in Michigan rings 1t was an- nounced by State Boxing Commis- sioner Charles P. Campau-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

Jerry Carson, young, good looking, athletic, is camping alone far in the heart of the woods. He is awakened at dawn by the sudden appearance of a girl who informs him that she, too, is camping near at a point half mile from him; that during the night a bear had raided her lar der and eaten all her supplies and that she has come to him for help. She adds that her name is Edith and that the farmer who brought her into the. woods is to call for her in a week. Beyond that he can learn nothing about her. But she is young, 1.-the, self possessed and efficient, and with her attitude of half tender half tolerant mockery, and the atmos~ phere of mystery that surrounds her she piques his interest and sense of the romantic. Together they move his camp nearer to hers and settle themselves 10 I week of prinlevaI existence. But with her sharp tongue and skill full verbal fencing she easily par ries all his attempts at closer friendship, making him feel very young and i'll at ease. So several days passed; then one night after he has told her something of his family - his mother and his wealthy merchant father - and his life in the city the wonder or the night, the silence of the great woods, grips them in its spell. Tt Is not my vanity, but my heart" he says in reply to feeble at tempt at bandinage on her Darr.
 She faces him suddenly and the expression he reads gives his pulse distinct start.
 ''I was thinking,'' she hesitates, as if searching for the exact words, ''that hearts are-stupid sylnbolS-for-arIn and Iips.'
 For a moment he stands star ing GeeE1 into her eyes then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

She sauntered away, leaving him more than ever turbulent. He did not see her again until dinner that even ing. Then she chatted necessarily about anything, it seemed to him, ex- cept what he wanted to hear most As soon as the meal ended she re- tired to her bower.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
CHARTER.

corporation shall sell all or any part OF
his stock without first giving Ill'tt"
DAYS notice to the corporation OF MS w
sire TO sell This corporation upon To-
caiyiny such notice shall allow the other
stock holders. after due motto" malltd u
them TO each last known address. 10 puF-
chase such stock In proportion I" th'lr
rasp.ctiye holdings of stock in the corpora &,
tion and such other stockholders shall
have fifteen days from the date such writ
ten notice is given to the corporation
To purchase said stock AT the then DOM
value of same
ARTICLE N-The subscribers hereunt"
have respectively written opposite their
names the amount of stock in this cor
poration subscribed for by each or them
80 that this act of incorporation may anu
serve as the original subscription hs' oi
the corporation.
Tins done and signed. at my office. ut
tbe civ of New Orleans. on the DAY
month and wear first above written. III
the presence of Gus j. Rlcau anu Mtiu,
O'Rourke. competent witnesses T'siIl"E
presents together with said appear"r>
and me Notary, after due reading OF
the whole.
Fdy JnmonyiIiq. 1920 Dryades St. 20;
James Jumonville. Hammond. La. - pei
Fdw. JumonviIle; Chas. Jumonville: 2l2'
Calhoun St, ~: Gus J. Ricau, Melba
y i'Ou' nv w. CATESBY JONES
Notary Public.
I the undersigned Recorder of Mort
! gares in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify
| that the above and foregoing act or IN
| corporation Of the Squeez-EZy MOP 20.
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my
office in Book 126S. Folio 322.
| New Orleans. May 10. 49,. ,
| ROB'T. SCOTT.
| Deputy Recorder.
| ,rua pnpy
w. CATESBY JONES.
/
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
TOO MUCH FOR GRANDMOTHER
Mathematical Problem, Old Lady De-
eidod, Was Something That mo
Fellow Could Understand"

The little girl at the elementary
school had been promoted to multi
plication and for her home work was
set the task of finding out how many
legs 400 normal horses possess. A bit
puzzled as to how to work 1t out, In
the evening, as she sat with her exer-
else book in front of her, she called Id
the services of her grandmother.
Lets see" said grandma, adjusting
her spectacles, zone horsell have four
legs. two eight, three twelve, four six
teen. five twenty" and then she
broke off. How many horses did you
say3" she asked.
-Four hundred, granny" replied the
little girl.
Zee, child" said the old lady, smut
ting up the book, there isn't one Nv
ing could do that sum."-Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
Beautifyino Highways.

The Michigan legislature, in order
to encourage roadside identifying
passed an act which makes IL the duty
of the highway commission To look
after the setting out of shade and nut
bearing trees. While thus identifying
the highways and at the same time
starting a new growth of valuable tim
Der. why not also urge the railroads 10
utilize their rights Of way in similar
fashion?
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
Community Problems.

The fundamental problems OF any
community are based upon four things
production, labor. transportation,
morale. Its prosperity, Of course, is
dependent upon production. Produc.
ton in turn Is dependent largely upon
labor and is made possible by facih-
ties for transportation. BY morale is
meant the spirit that permeates the
people and gives them the will TO sue
coed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
,June30
CHARTER OF
GEORGE III. MAGINNIs. INC.

United States Of America, state OF
Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. City OF
New Orleans. BE II known that on this
twelfth day Of the month Of April, In
the year OF our Lord. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty two. and Of the In
dependence Of the United States or
America. the one hundred and forty
sixth. before me, ASAHEL WALKER
COOPER Notary Public. duly COM
missioned and qualified in and for the
Parish Of Orleans. State of Louisiana.
and in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, per-
sonally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed. who severally declared that
availing themselves OF the provisions OF
the general laws Of the State Of Louis
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-01
Approsimately.

Hokus-Who wrote Ten Nights In
a Barroom?"
Pokus-Aren't you thinking OF
Twelfth Night"
Pokus-What difference did couple
Of nights, more or less. make in those
days?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03
Uv O~YreiYeoom

IRA 8aibingtcn berettes, at Der
/ en- al set oIientIige Sunobeo5pe.
iell noIteoet Bulletin beretteS, a.
bore Susopr tr,lca al en- M o. for
irroelis Smoom, iom iremfalOer
Gsoeu / 9sbet al ira fem til II IL
mcr. Zen geitripelie af Spgoom'
men, iom sipeS / 9uletinen, saar
imiolertio ganife iiffert ouer DC fIe'
ite 29gm9n0s 6Orltano.
Ser err, beoer oct, "blepet pda'
bit SiIItehepRreIicn al Ell 'anaeoro'
bic Srgonisme, iom prooncerer ell
opleielis Sorin, iont pacpirfer Sp'
rene omtrent paa Iarnme Woaoe ION
neutrality-suspicious., mei1 JON ittt
nsitraliieres beo polppoIent botlllt'
ms antitorin".
Der bar p9ret oltpoet en- Mfltlig'
beo at at Spgbommens Sreanismt
or ocn ianlme ioru Ben, Der foraarIa'
ger "2imbernecf" hos Ssniene, men
bette err life enbrll bleoet pnaoiit,
fsies Der til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03
StorinYoert.

ssfelae en t~eleerafiIf geretstn5
fra 9aIbinatpn er ben betietote
5~fibSbpgser Charles %. Norie /
gteip gorf % ba,ts tire Ssnner, Sal'
bin $. 2ipingiton, RrGiioent Ios
&irainiu Bodybuilding CORPORATION
oa ipp andre Of Sen isoerale Srarto-
urn belluttct lat amber rctslig Sil'
tolc for Graft" % S%torinpScri un'
her arigen. Influgcu goar no poa,
at De Sietebe i SorbinbeIic meo i'm
observation-disclosures bar lnpot
%ceierinsen for lcre @iaioncr Col
lars.
Gette er life isrite @a,a, at Wr.
@prie bar befunbet fig / HettenS
aGsr. s 1910 blcn ban nemliJ
bemt ill 10 slarsS ugtbus for I'm
berilab at IationaI Sanf Of ane'
ricas Wioler, men blcp / 1912
itjpnfet fin Sribeo al GrGiioeltl
Gait, iom bar bIepet inobilot, al
Morie rimeliepiS Oiloe bs al Sr'
ring, ON bun life lap no al 6Gng'
lief.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-03
Wanee Kcnferencer.

@aibinston er Oenne ngc Wtsoe.
ite6et for life milt0re END fem for
itieaiae Sosorags. % 8anbpeisfon'
ferencer, poa bpilfe Tanopeistrans'
ports roblemernc, itrGffcnoe Jig ira
oe tore SnoIipcr til Itlatterbauet
% til ben merifanifc Coli oil bli ct
Of De pistisite Gisfusiionsemncr.
0e fem Srganiiationer err National
Ripers ano Sarbors Aoneres, Sea-
tional Rerdont ltarine asiocio.
ton, Sautb I%tlantic States Isio.
ciation, Rioolc @cit Werfant Wta.
rinc apmite % @isiisiippi 8iper
9auep Isiociatipn.
Si9r imsoeier man meo itor Sn'
teresIe ocn bebuOebe SpaesOebai
oper oen proieftereNe ct. 2aiprencc
Hiper Sfi6sfanai, nnber hpilter
@upernsr Natban g Wiler al Nelp
gorf IfaI talc moo og @uperus-
Senrp s. allen fra aanios ps $. $.
Werricf fra Gbieugo for @psninser
al &aitalen.
ale Sran,iiationer err interesie
ret / amerifanif Sfibsfart 90 ell
aaben 9isfusiion al Sfibsfortsii.
t"r,atipnen ifol iiuhe Steo paa ci
Selcsmsoe enten Sorsbag elcl
Srebas oe,rte uge.