davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
CORSET PLANT PLANNED FOR
 HOME SECTION

4 factory building of the mill type, to cost approximately S1O0,000 and to contain $500 square feet of floor Fletcher Thonrsol Co. engineers for Albert r. Langene-geT, designer for the Crown Corset Go. of this city. The building, if present plans go through will be constructed on Federal street between Main street and Madison ave rue. It will house. when finished, a Io.aI and a Newark firm. both man ufacrurers of corsets and wOmen's ac- CessOries.
 The proposed location of the new plant Is in a. residential section. Wher the buyer was asked why the Federal street site had been picked he de the decisive factor. Corset plants need no longer to be parallel to rail reads he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Wallace Reid and Lila Lee in the C9zd1pont G2ictr8 s WIhe Ghost Breaker

he took the ride and happily landed safely on the deck Just think might have been on that load that broke the net" exclaimed the fat actor. who claims he is one of the luckiest men in the world. Chapter eight of Tn the Days of Buffalo Bill is a part of the sunday program. and being shown Sunday only. Then there will be the Pathe News. Movie Chats, an Educational comedy, and other finn subjects. with m attractive vaudeville bill starting
 Monday, headed by c. B. MaddOck's $ Vaudeville" with Felix Rush and a
 large company.
 Today for the last times may be seen Charles Ray in Gas, Oil &s
 Water" with Charles Ray at his very
 best. Then too the vaudeville bill
 has found favor. with five mighty good acts among them D. AppeUou, the mandolin wizard in ''BI BA BU.' a Mabel Ford production. with large cast; Harvard, Holt X Kendrick, and three others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
RUPTURE
 EXPER
IN BRIDGEPORT,
Demonstrate the Famous Rice Method Free to
 Callers at Hotel

If you are ruptured. your biz op- portunity has now arrived If you like to be free from the slavery of SouginE, ptnehin=. chaunE truzses that make life burden. then HERE and NOW is the time 10 act
 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Reid. experts in rupture cases, trained under the per sonal direction of W. < Rice of Ad- sns. N \. the famous diScovcrer of the Rice Nou-SurEicaI Rupture Meth od, will be at the Lorraine Hotel Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 1T and 2S.
 These experts are here ro personal ly demorsrgate To all rupturea peo- pie what tHe Rice E.vptrra Method can accomplish 0u have. no doubt heard and read much about this ia nous Method and the cures which thousands have reported from +. Now you have the ,Gaure to find out all about ito have II demonstrated 10 YOUR OWN case Just call a- the pOteI and these experts will give won -v3eIr personal attention. best advice and complete demonstration absolute ly without charge
 Are you tired of that binding. ham peTInS. up-oTu -1r-tnle truss" Would YOU like to be free Of tr fp-s,Nc,.- Then 
 out the pOSSi billJlHS E- holds out. Sure 1y q Method that could cause so many thousands of former rupture sufferers to report cures must be worthy of your full and complete iuNusctSi-
 The Rice Method is different from anything else Ii lS modern Un--a- the-miuute. abreast of The latest SCI entifiC development IL Is -he one Method that you are not asked To take on faith alOue-rhe one Method that is positively demonstrated To you right on your own person. without any charge whatever ou do not spend a penny unless. after having a full and complete demonstration, you de- eide that this is the Method for you- And you-yoU aloue-are Jhe sole judge of that.
 In justice to yourself. come iu and see these experts. Remember. they will be here only two days, then your opportunity will be gone Grasp Er NOW. It may prove to be the wisesC thing you ever did. and anyway. t costs you nothing 10 find out
 Remember. come to the Lorraine Hotel any day from to I2 fore noons to 3 afternoons, or : 10 9 in the evening The dates are Nov. 27 and 2S.
 Don't let this opportunity get away from you.
 W. s. RICE. Adams, N Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

The other contests scheduled will bring together Illinois and Ohio State and Jurdue and Indiana These are games of minor importance.
 Several iurersectiOnal tilts are carded, notably those between NOtre Dame and Carnegie Tech at Pitts burgh. Washington and Jefferson and Detroit at Detroit, and Michigan Aggies and Massachusetts at Easy Lansing. Mich.
 In addition. there are the annual meetings of Brown and Dartmouth Alabama and Georgia. Lehigh ana lafayette and Georgetown and BosrOL College.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Walter Hiers has enjoyed new brand of thrill
 The Paramount comedian. in san Francisco for scenes in a new Para mount picture, "Tue Ghost Breaker which will be shown at Polls theatre four days starting tomorrow and Tn which Wallace Reid is the star, stood on the pier and watched a big crane on a ship lift uer-lOad of trunks rom the dock and swing them through the air and let down on deck
 Then he watched the same opera cIOu again. but rhe second time the feet to the deck of the ship.
 Now for the next scene. " said di- rector Alfred Green. you are to sit on top of the net-IOad of trunks and ride over through the air, to the ships decS'
 Walter had natural misgivings about the strength of the net, espe- cialIy after his weight was added to the load of trunks. but, nevertheless
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Floyd Johnson. the promising young heavyweight from the West. who recently knocked out Bob Mar tin. has been forced to call off three matches because of a severe cold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
Protest Against Execution.
Nrnrr AIncsuinnr I-nchnnnnd

Mary NfacSwiney Unchanged.
 Dublin, Nov. 25-tBy the A P.D- The condition of Miss Mary Mac Swiuey who has been on a hunger strike in Mount Joy prison for twenty one days was reported as unchanged today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
BROAD STREET CARNIVAL WILL
 BE HELD DEC. '
Parade, Music, Speeches and Myriad of Lights to Mark Novel Affair.

Something new in the way of cele- bratiOns is planned for Thurs0ay, December ', when a street carnival will mark the reOpening of Broad street. An unique celebration has been arranged by the merchants along that thOrOughfare, which will include a parade. mardi gras. music and ad- dresses.
 In the parade will be city officials, business men, letter carriers, uni formed societies and Q division of masqueraders. Prizes are to be or fered for the best costume in the mummer's section of the parade, which is open to all Thousands of electric lights festooned about the street will brighen the affair ana there will be music by bands and drum corps.
 A prominent state official is expect ed to make an address durig the ceFs- bration. The formal transfer of the rem mOdeTed avenue will be rendered by Mayor Fred Atwater and accepted by the General Committee. The pLIr- pose of the affair as stated at q TnetinE last night is to boost Broad street as a main shopping thorough fare The fact that it's vehicuiar traffic has doubled since the widen ing and reDaving was declared by Richard ODpel at the meeting.
 The merchants backed up their en- thusiasn by donating substantial sums to defrav the expenses of the carnival
 Merchants on side streets whose places of business are adjacent to Broad street have entered the active list making preparations and Tne carnival will include their houses.
 The next meeting of the committee will be heIG Tuesday. Nov. 28, at the Chamber of Commerce assembly rooms,
 The committee in charge:
 Invitations - J. Kohlmaier, chair man: r. Chamberlain. s. LOewit7a Samuel Schnee. Gus Hertha1, ST.
 Parade-C. F. Greene. Naximillan Stein, J. kohlmaiers A. Cisero, y. Cohen.
 Advertising, - Benjamin Marrisor, TT. Neuss. F. Rusing. Jr.
 Entertainment B. F. Young r. Canevari F A. Pike. J. COnIin. A. Schoenberg, Sigmund Loewith.
 Decorating and Lighting - C. H. rTerthaL C. A Paul. N. NJ. Muir head
 ublcfty-Thomas B. Taylor
 NeiEhborhOOd - T. A CoOIav George Barker. Alvin H. Hancock John Hotz. City Clerk Francis Dunt- gan.
 Floyd Johnson. the Dromising young heavyweight from the West who recently knocked out Bob Mar tin. has been forced to call off three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

uhIicity-ThOmas B. TayIor NeiEhb orhOod - T. A. Cooley. George Barker. Alvin H. Hancock
 ] John Hotz. City Clerk Francis Dunt- gan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
No Reason for
 Cancelling Concert

M. stcinert & Sons, under whose direction Jan IEr8ce PaderewsN was to appear at the pal2ce th-ater Sun day afternoon. were unable last night to offer any reason for the canCelIa- tton Of the concert. A telegram from Paderaw wsllTs manager saying he would be unable to appear here was the only news reported at the Steiuert CffiCe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
CRISSTNGEB SLATED
 FOR BANKING BOARD.

WashingtOn, Nov. 25-P-esidcnt Harding has decided to end the Un- certainty that has existed for some months over the Eovyrnorship of the Federal Reserve Board by appoint ing to the post D. E. Cri7siuEer. present comptroller of the currency according to authoritative reports in administration circles here today. The nomination may go to the Senate next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
RINGSIDE CHIT CHAT

Midget Smith of New York and Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, bantauweights, will meet in a IF round match December at Newark, \. J.
 The knockout defeat suffered by Johnny WoIgast at the fists of Eddie BrubroOI1 in Baltimore last Monday night. was one of the biggest sur prises of the season. It was the first time the brother of Ad WolEast, the former worlds lightweight champion. was counted out.
 Dick ConIon and Joe Reno, New Jersey Hghtweights, come together December 1 at Passaic, N. J.
 Johnny Dundee is in the midst of a strenuous training grind for his tEeIve-rouud match Monday night in Brooklyn against k c. Phil DelmOnt.
 INNJlner WeIterweight Champion Jacl. BriLtoD and Eddie FitzsimmOus are both on q hunting trip in Maine which will last for three weeks. Brit ton says that he has no intention Of retiring and that he would be ready for the first of the year to box the best of the WeltCrS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
-AwARD LETTERs Ar AELHERsT

Amherst, Mass. Nov 25-FoOtbau letters were awarded to eighteen men at a meeting of the Amherst College student Association The men hon ored Eere Capt. Williams, Adams. Beaueu, Clapp, Davis. Hill. JullsOn, Jones. Kyle. Lambertou. Leete, Nail, Reusswig, Sylvester, WILCOX, Vail Manager GihSOu and Assistant Man ------- LL-----nt-LcL-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
LONDON PAPERS REMAIN SILENT
 ON CHILL DERS

London. Nov. 25-By the
 Associated Press) The ezecu-
 ton of ErsIlfne ChiIders draws
 no editorial condemnation in the
 London morning newspapers to-
 day. Several papers make no
 comment and in their biOgraphi-
 cal material and editorial notes
 indicate neither surprise nor cen
 sure. Everywhere there is
 recognition Of ChilderS ability
 and courage. and the obituaries
 and editorials alike depl0re that
 his life had such an ending
 Aside from the Times, comment is practically confined to the Liberal papers which have been the strongest champions of Irish auLomaty and the Free State. The Chronicle calls Childers the enemy of Ireland and the author of barbarous and cruel meth ods employed against his adopted country
 merely to a murder, but to a. murder on @ large scale" the newspaper says. Speculating as to what caused his 'abrupt, mysterious change to- wards Great Britain, the paper asks;
 Was 1t marriage with a woman who herself was the prey of a fant- cal loathing of this country E'
 The Daily News, paying tribute to Childers sincerely and ability adds:
 If it is important to do justice to the latest victim of the Irish civil war it is equally important that the case for the Irish government should be fairly recognized and this case is overwhelmingly strong. It is not for us, necessarily less acquainted than the Irish government with all the facts, to challenge it's decision
 The Westminster Gazette says.
 TO most people ChilderS will re- main a man who by some pitiab perVersity had been driven mad by a quarrel which was not even his own" This newspaper anticipates that De Valera will do the utmost to make good the threat that if Erskine Cilders died, rivers of blood would flow.
 Protest Against Execution.
 London, Nov. PA Cork despatch to the Daily Mail says that the cor evening in consequence of the eXecu- ton of Erskine ChiIders. Young women in the galleries. the despatch asserts. began to speak in protest against the execution. but the mem hors of the corporation left without listening. The correspondent adds that iuasmuCh as the ambUshing of soldiers continues daily in Southern Ireland. particularly in Cork county, the people regard the execution as necessary
 Mary NIacSwiuey Unchanged.
 Dublin, Nov. 25-tBy the A. P.)- The condition of Miss Mary Mac Swiuey who has been on a hunger strike in Mount Joy prison for twenty one days was reported as unchanged today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

Sponsor Girl Scout
Benefit Tea Feb. %
at |. S. White Home

The Girl Scout council of the city
has selected Thursday, Feb. %, for
the tea which will be sponsored for
the council benefit at the 'Lindens."
the home of Mrs. I. S. White. Plans
for the tea were made at the recent
regular meeting of the council,
when Mrs. White, Mrs. A d. Hues-
ing and Mrs. Morris Geismer were
named a committee to make the ar
rangements. Proceeds from this af-
fair will be used for council ex-
penses.
A similar affair was given last
year at the home of Mrs. F. c.
Denkmann, which will be remem-
bered as most successful. Friends
of the movement which was started
over a year ago, will be the guests,
anyone being welcome to attend.
A program will be given during the
hours, which Mrs. Huesing is Sc
curing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
Heart oHOm0|
!1,!lDrODIQmoCv

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hus-
band and 1 have been married go
ing on q years and | always had
the utmost faith in him, but have
been told that | had too much con-
fidence in him, but 1 would not be-
lieve it. Now he is infatuated with
another woman and admits it, but
he does not think as much of her as
he does of me. Judging by his ac-
tions toward her it is hard for me
to believe him. I love him dearly,
but / am very miserable. We have
two boys and two girls grown.
Please advise me-
ASKING FOR HELP.
There is so much to consider in a
problem like yours. If you and
your husband separate, you will be
the target for gossip: Also if you
remain together his infatuation for
the other woman will be a subject
for discussion, but fewer people
will know about it
1t seems to me it would be ad-
visable to offer your husband his
freedom. Say that you are per-
fectly willing to divorce him, but
you are not willing to remain his
wife when he has a sweetheart. Do
not give the impression that you
are trying to hold him. When he
sees you are offering him his free
dom / believe he will no longer
want it and will value you more
than ever.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with a boy for about
three years l am still in my teens
l really love this boy and think he
loves me, but he tells me one thing
and does another I have quit him
several times. but the love we have
had for each other brought US back
together. He has been going with
me and my friend, too. l told him
about it and he says he doesn't care
for her.
He says I go on peoples talk.
have until last week, when 1 saw
her with him I really love him
and it hurts me to my heart to
thinks he acts that way. What
should l do?
1 know he must care for me be-
cause when he is with her and am
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
Y. w. G.. A. Activities.

At their supper meeting Tuesday
night the Mako club made plans
for a St Valentines party to be
held Feb. IA. This is also to be a
birthday party for the club, being
its third anniversary.
The Hi-Y had a most interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon. Part
of the program was supplied by
the girls, including piano numbers
and a defamation. Mrs. Harriet
B. Runyan then talked to the girls
on the Poured Out Life. A social
hour followed.
At their regular supper meeting
last night the o. l. c. club mem
bers enjoyed a talk from Mrs. Run
yam on "a World Fellowship Mes
sage. Then they worked on dolls,
which they expect to sell at a bazar
to be held shortly before Faster.
The money raised from this will go
toward their world fellows ship
work.
Tonight the regular meeting of
the Council Girls bible class. fol-
lowed by an address at GAS by Mrs.
Runyan on "a Message from Johns
Gospel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
Academy To Give PLAY.

"The Magic Wheel" is the name
of the play to be presented at the
Immaculate Conception academy
Feb. 20 and 81. The cast is being
drilled by Mrs. Helena B. Churchill.
head of the dramatic department of
the school and the dancers trained
by Miss Neva Main, Proceeds from
the affair will be for the benefit of
the school. Several Rock Island
girls are included in the groups.
Following is the cast of characters:
Duke-Mary Conway.
Duchess-Veronia Diehn.
Lady Frieda, daughter of duke
and step-daughter of duchess
Dorothy Smith.
Lady Carlotta, daughter of Ouch
ess-Mabel Theiring.
Prince Fritz-Bernice Smith,
Groom-Catherine Friese.
Burgomaster-Libb Toher.
Lieutenant Steele - Rosemary
Kelly.
Lord Firth-Dorothy Waters.
Lord Blythe-Agnes White.
Lord Tayne-Mary Ursula Con-
way.
Lord Payne-Mary Clare Nc
Carthy.
Lady Lucinda-Mary McLaugh-
lin.
Lady Lizbeth-Janet Rank.
Lady Lavinia-Thelma Harding.
Lady Loretta-Lucille Finch.
Observation-Disclosures Fines.
Dutch peasants, water maidens,
goose girls, nurse girls, hunters, ap-
prentices and nymphs of Diana,
birds of kinder, canaries, blue birds,
witches, soldiers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

with another boy he comes nvo,
me as soon as he can. Do you fbint
he really loves me?
SUNSHINE
/ think you are looking for o..
much when you expect the how - ~
really love you. Remember m,
both of you are very young ana :.
will probably be several years h.
fore you are in a position to mar
Let the boy feel free to have otbs.
girl friends and go with other bor.
yourself.
Probably the boy acts as he 5oo.
because he thinks of a good tir,a
and puts marriage out of his min
as something impossible. AT on
time the spirit moves him 10 -
with you and at another he fsE9.
inclined toward your girl friend
This should not cause YOU iealongv
because it is natural.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am %
years old and have been going %itb
a young man of 20. I love him ana
he loves me. He wants me to mar,
him, but 1 am afraid we won't rst
along on account of my being Older
There is a man Of "a who has
asked me several times to 90 10
shows with him. I went once and
liked him as 4 friend. but coujd
never love him. He has bought ns
several nice presents and | accent
ed them as a friends gift. He also.
has a swell car, but I don't care tn
go out riding with him as I DOM
trust man of that age. He saws
the fellow I am going with is too
young for me. Don't you think a
man of his age is doing a wrong
thing when he tries to break I'D the.
younger fellow whom I love? Can
a young girl be happy with a man
so much older than she?
PUZZLED.
The fact that the boy is three
years younger than you are ought
not to make a difference in your.
happiness if you really love each,
other. Neither would say that A
man II years older than you are Isl
too old for you You will have to
use your own judgment and let love
guide you 1 do not think the old.
er man should try to interfere in
your regard for the younger man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
Fashion NeDs|
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

Paris. Feb. 9.-When the Paris
ienne selects a hat these days which
is not black, she often chooses red.
A small mandarin or. Russian cha
peau in bright red is very popular
II the hat Is small, it is often four
cornered II it is large, it is very
large indeed, spreading to garden
hat proportions. These garden hats
are filmy with lake, the milliners
having taken quick advantage OF
the lace vogue and of the fact that
almost any one can wear big hat
if its hugeness is softened by lacy
ornamentation. Usually just few
big flowers trim these large hats,
the flowers often larger than life
size. The vogue of silver gray is
reflected in small gray hats trimmed
with steel beads and silver en-
broidery.
London, Feb. 9.-In addition to
giving official popularity to three
piece suits and classic draperieS,
the costumes now being made for
titled women who will be guests at
Princess Mary's wedding are spon-
soring a vogue for several new col
ors, including magenta and a vari-
alton of French blue. Since low
necked gowns were banned for the
wedding ceremony itself, the peer
esses are ordering their suits in
velvet, silk and crepe, trimmed
with fur
For the wedding reception in
Buckingham palace the beautiful
Greek drapery model is being ex-
tensively ordered. Materials. how
ever, are more gorgeous than any
of which the ancient Greeks ever
dreamed. Jet and metal fringe two
or three feet long, comes magnifi-
Gently into its own to supplement
lace and crystal beads.
New York, Feb. 9.-Rose coIored
spectacles are not necessary. The
world looks equally mellow
through the colored veil. Square
and draped, the spring veil has an
embroidered flower border in some
contrasting shade. The henna veil
rejoices in periwinkle border.
The Cuban brown in a border of
orange; the gray in a rose or blue
or yellow; and the black in any
shade at all, not excepting a bril-
liant red.
Palm Beach, Feb. 9.-Crepe-de-
chine blouses with flower decora-
| lions of crepe-de-chine and wool
have made their appearance here.
A periwinkle blue blouse had tiny
white wool flowers around the
neck, the flowers set here and there
against an embroidered band of
crystal beads. Another blouse of
fame crepe had at the waistline a
| charming bouquet of little crepe
| flowers against a narrow lace back
ground, like grandmother's posy
and paper lace nosegay. The bios
SONS were a scant handful in tints
of fame, blue and yellow.
New York, Feb. 9.-Some of the
latest nightgowns, nearly all made
| in directoire style, are of gay cot
ton wolfe with bright flower deco
/ rations in embroidery The more
conservative nightgowns are adorn-
ed chiefly with the plain ladder
like drawn thread, although some
times a little plain lace-Eery mar
row and creamy-is used. Silk
knickers are gay in color-yellow,
lavender, cornelian. If the mate
rial is dark, the knickers are edged
and piped with a brilliant contrast
ing shade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
Clear S1OO From Sodality Benefits,

The Young Ladies sodality of St
Mary's parish will clear over 500
from the afternoon coffee and ev-
ening car party sponsored yesterday
at Columbia hall. Both affairs
were decided successes. In the
afternoon over one hundred guests
were served, and 35 tables were
surrounded in the games of 500
last night. Prizes went to the win
ners Of high and second high scores.
The ladies' prizes went to Mrs Me-
lama Baltzer, first, and Mrs. O'Con-
nell, second, and the mems prizes
to Clint Dugan, first, and George
Schauerman and Elmer Wright,
second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
Woman's Relief Corps Meeting.

A social and sewing meeting of
the Womans Relief corps was held
yesterday afternoon in Memorial
hall. After the hours of sewing and
chatting, refreshments were served
by the hostesses for the afternoon,
Mesdames Bertha Bruhn, Matilda
Weber, Dora Bertlesen, Mary Han
son, Mary Thompson. Edith Kinney,
Mary Budelier and Sophia Liedtke.
The next meeting will be held Feb.
Is and will be a business session.