davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Time to Face the Facts

50 much has been said against the of patent medicines that I have had a strong prejudice against them. But after four years dOCtOring with six different doctors, without results, for acute indigestion, gastritis. consti- patton, appendicitis and other ail- ments. I was said to possess, I was Remedy, seeing what it had done for a friend similarly afflicted. I also was entirely relieved of my trouble, and am sure this medicine will do all and more than is claimed for it." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal traca and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund ed. For sale at all druggists. .''-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

ta1ing $12.55O. were issued vesteroav by the building inspectors at their meeting:
 Three-car garag ge, 66 Goddard ave nue. H. Hotchkiss; galvanized iron shed, Bishop avenue, Connecticut Tlectric Co.,; frame garage, 1855 Maplewood avenue, J. Jannucci; frame cottage, 297 Sylvan avenue. M. Ku- basek; addition for boiler, 1O81 Bar mum avenue, H. & L. Watcke; second story addition, Washburn street Cairns & F'unkie, frame shed. I4Z Taft avenue, Atlas Body Works; ce- ment block garage, 624 Grand street. A. Altieri; additions to garage, S39 Laurel avenue, c. M. Newman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Hill Coal Company
 Will Be Dissolved

The H4Il Coal company for many years loco ted at 2319 Fairfield avenue and in inc Black Rock section, is to has been purchased by a real estate firm which will be known at later date.
 The dissolution of the company is asked for by the directors, Robert, Margaret and Ada Cable. Assets and liabilities are as follows:
 Liabilities: Lehigh Coal & Naviga- ton Cos Philadelphia, 5,S42; Her man Finn, Mt. Vernon, s9,OOO; Peo- ple's Savings Bank mortgage, S1O, eco; Rose E. Hill, mortgage, $14,OO total S3S,S42.
 Assets: Real estate and personal property, $50, 900; U. s. Liberty bonds $65O: cash in bank, $9,35O; accounts receivable. S376: total S6O.OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Thomas Albert Nash

The funeral of Thomas Albert Nash. who died at his home at 76 Avon street, yesterday, after a lingering ill., ness, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home of Charles l.. Dennis, 542 State street MT. Nash was for many wears an e1,- ploye of the Bullard company He is survived by his wife and three chfI- dren, Gertrude, William Edward. and Ruth E. Nash, and a sister, Mrs Gertrude Seeley of Hudson, New fork. MT. Nash was affiliated witb St. Johns lodge, A. F. & A M, of Nutmeg Encampment, Harmony Council, Junior O. U. A M, Bridge port Lodge, Order of Moose and inc Bullard Relief Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
$255.OO
The Section for Men

is attractive with Ties and Shirts that will make
 the incest kind of gifts
 'Waverly'' shirts and these represent only the highest grade neat patterns for men of conservative taste fibre silks and imported English broadcloths- The broadcloth shirts may also be had m plain whle A-1o D- $4.5O each
 Ties of heavy silk in the real Paisley patterns, quite gay in coor yet not too bright, $l.oo
 Berlzley Knit Ties in entirely new patterns, plads bias stripes dot effects and plain with a contrasting color showing from beneath This IS l[nots ;' Doubtless many men are already acquaint ed with it's merits and will be pleased to know it may be purchased in their home town, S2.5O and $3OO Main floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
STEAMSHIP LINE STARTS
 WINTER SCHEDULE MONDAY

The steamer Park City will start running on her winter schedule Nov 21, between Bridgeport and Port Jefferson. According to the winter arrangement the steamer will make three trips a week. on Monday. Wed: 1esday and Friday. She will leave Port Jeffe rson in the morning at 10 o'clock and Bridgeport in the after noon at 3 o'clock
 At present the boat is running every day but Sunday, making one trip a day She leaves Port Jefferson at 10 o'clock and Bridgeport at 3 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
John B. Morris

John B. Morris, a retired business man and veteran of the Civil War died at his home at Compo Beach in Westport, yesterday at the age of S3 years. MT. Morris was Q direct des- cendant of one of the original settlers or Manhattan and several of his an cestors were prominent in the early history of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. MT. Morris was a large real estate owner in Westport. The funeral will be privately conducted tomorrow afternoon from his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
GIRLS, DORMIToRIE2S REoPENED

The former Remington dormitories on Palisades avenue. operated during the war as a rooming home for out of-town girls employed in the giant wartime plant, has been reopened by A. PodilOh & Sons. New Haven real estate agents, who have taken a lease On the three large three story brick units of the dormitories. One of the units is already partially filled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Wilton Rugs

Made by Marshall Field and Company, the same rug which they make to sell to their customers This alone is guarantee of high quality This new con- sgnment just arrived embraces the largest assort- ment we have had for quite some time. Two quail ties represented, and for durability they cannot be equalled.
 In size 83 1O6 $87.5O and $123OO
 In9x 12 size $96.OO and $135.OO With these rugs in smaller dimensions to match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
OBITUARY
MnPiPI q HOfohEiSS

The death of MurieI c. Hotchkiss daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Hotchkfss, occurred Monday night at the home of her parents. She was 26 years old The funeral will be conducted privately
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into Flu
Rub no Good Old MusteroIe

That cold may turn into Flu unless you take care of it at once
 Rub good old Musterole on the con- seSted parts and see how quickly it brings relief
 Colds are merely congestion. Mus teroIe. made from pure oil of mustard, iHSEedIenIS, is cOunter-irritan mt carnphor, menthol and other simple Whlch stimulates circulation and helps @reak up the cold
 As effective as the messy old mus tara plaster, it does the work without the blister.
 Just rub it on with your finger-tips. ' Ou will feel a warm jingle as it en- terS the pores, then a cooling sensa- ton that brings welcome relief.
 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes
 Better than a mustard plaster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
TimothY F. Sheehan

The funeral of Timothy F. Sheehan. or 262 Coleman street, was held yes terday morning at his home and St Augustine's church. The pail bearers were James Harris, Cornelius VoIster Paul O'Brien and James Lyons Bur lal was in St. Mary's cemetery, Put nam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Sarah T. Perry.

Rev. B. B. Winchester conducted the services at the funeral of Mrs. sarah J. Perry, which were held yes terday at the Perry home. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Beacon Blanket Bathrobes

Designs suitable for both men and women AL most every one knows the value and wearing quail ties of Beacon robes
 The present display a broad selection of colorings, light pinks and blues, old rose lilac and together with the darker blues and tans always acceptable.
 Each blanket comes with neck cord. grdle and frogs to match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Daniel Green Slippers

Variety of styles for Men, Women and ChlIdren For Women
 Comfys in dark bIue rose, silver brown and taupe, $2.0O Skinner Satin Comfy's light and dark blue rose, pink, lavender and black, S2-2o Skinner Satin Slippers with leather soles and low heels Tn blue rose and black $2.5O Mules and D Orsays pink blue, rose and black, $3 50 and $4OO Felt Juliets trimmed with plush, best leather soles and heels. Tobacco brown and Oxford gray only,
 $25O Felt Everetts silver hue and brown, leather soes and heels $25O Foz Men-Comfy's tailor made styles in Oxford gray $2O0 *Hyo" Slippers, silver blue and silver brown leather so1es and heels $500 For ChiIdren-"Puss in boot style, silver, brown, dark hlue and red Sizes to 1O1b $175
 Sizes II to 9 $2O0 Slippers in Grecian design, rose and dark blue
 $1.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
$500
Beacon Flannel by the val

Beacon Flannel by the yard for those who prefer to make robe from the beginning And just ex- ceent assortment of colors, light and dark, we'll covered quite plain in design may be had in two widths.
 27 inches wide 65 cts yd.
 36 inches wide, 79 cts Q yd But step further the floor is the pattern counter where bathrobes and gowns in either Stand ard-Designer Mccall Patterns may be easily and quickly selected
 hfrd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Flowers for Decorative Use

While the gardens are bare of their flowers and only the brown bushes remain by the wayside may have gleam of color about the because very natural looking flowers may be had which will require care. These will last all winter and make bright spot in the home.
 For in the living room and dining sweet peas marigolds, carnations, nasturtiums, branches of peach blossoms, narcissus and many flowers which our gardens never knew, but theless attractive.
 Very clever blossoms have been fashioned from pine and these hand colored
 On sale at the Millinery Department
 10 to 75 cts spray
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Silk Stockings for a Gift

The Running Bird" make, and each pair is packed in an individual box with a suitable card of greeting enclosed. May be had in black Cordovan color. It is almost safe tosay that could make mistake in selecting gift of silk stockings And these noted for their good wearing qualities and the silk is soft and lustrous,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
YES, PUT THEM UP.

10 Is time now 10 put your chick
ems up You have been allowed 20
let them run at large over your
neighbor's yard and garden spot all
fall and winter. but now since the
balmy days Of spring have come, and
people want to plant flowers and
garden, IL is time for you 10 put your
chickens up, and give your neighbor
a chance TO raise a garden for the
next few months. Time about Is fair
Ray, and you should be willing 70
do this. II you should unfortunately
have a disposition that is ~ selfish
and mean and you want everything
your own way, and you persist la
your chickens scratching up all your
ne ghbor's effort. Il will not be con-
gldered as an unchristian act 4 said
neighbor uses the bead Of your fay-
orite pullet as target, and gave you
the trouble Of keeping her away
from their flower beds and gardens.
In all sincerity. be neighborly. be
fair. Give those who want 20 raise
a garden and flowers a chance. There
is a law 20 compel you 10 do this,
but why should fair-mindcd per-
son wait for the law 10 force you TO
do that which is right and ne.ghbor-
~. We have had numbers Of com
plants To come 10 our Office. ana
people are wanting 10 get started on
their gardens. lubbock Avalanche.
There Is a statement that right
wrongs no one" and in view Of this
fact, no right-minded person should
hesitate 70 follow the advice given
by the Avalanche man. Our neigh
bors and friends have a right and
should certainly be protected in that
right. 70 grow gardens Of vegetables
and flowers. The man or woman
who in the pursuit Of happiness.
overlooks the rights Of otherE. GER
tainly should have some method OF
law enforcement practiced on them
through which they will think. The
town flower and garden grower has
the same rights as has the town poul-
try raiser. We must be fair and just
with each other. especially, when we
live 80 closely in contact with our
neighbors in town.-Amarillo News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
A WORD TO BIZ STRICKEN OUT

A West Texgs ranchman who Of.
ten attend those gatherings where
delegations are present from many
parts u the state, suggests 90 the
whole Of west Texas that the word
"drouth' be expunged from the
vocabulary and forgotten.
The impression has gone out that
West Texas with its vast plains, lis
wonderful soil, its hundreds Of
thousands Of progressive citizens,
and It's hundreds OF cities aud towns
liz a wonderful CONTRIBUTION there
is no drouth. Drouth Ia pictured rs
just past or just before, ever immi-
nent.
Drouth calls up a mental picture
Of a desolate land where crops fail
and people starve.
Rain statistics have proved West
Texas. particularly the Plains coun-
try, Is not n drouth country. Neb-
raska and Kansas have their dry pc
RODS, bat they produce mammoth
crops. and so does West Texas. West
Texans claim their land will produce
more per acre and the farmer will
make larger annual net profits. than
over IN tUt DltCk lANu nett Dul
that menacing word ''drouth" UNI
doubtedly has kept many good
prospective resident from coming 20
West Texas who might otherwise
have found prosperity here before
this.-El Paso Herald
This habit Of speaking about West
Texas drouths, is on that uncon
sciously, and Intentionally leaving
the wrong impression about this
great country People are too
prone. even the people Of this coun-
try. 10 speak Of the drouthy nature
Of this country. Every other coun-
try in TIE world that we know Of
have their disadvantages, that the
people of that section never think
Of mentioning, and for that reason,
those conditions are known far and
wide by the people throughout the
country When we have a few weeks
dry spell do not take IL too seriously
and quit hallowing wolf. when no
wolf is in sight.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
WEST TEXAS HAS
BIC FEED BILL

Paying better than $40 n ton for
cottonsced cake 10 feed the cattle
that already are carrying heavy loads
of debt has added To the troubles Of
my part Of West Texas" said X. W.
Bruce 81 Ballinger. who was in Dallas
Tuesday. ''ln my own home. Run
nels County, we have had 10 spend
thousands upon thousands of dollars
In feed bills for live stock and l am
told that every head OF sheep, cattle
and goats In Concho county Is on
feed. The same state Of affairs ID
true in Menard, McCulloch, Mason
and Tom Green Counties We are
needing rain badly and the need In
not new that the lambing season Is
at hand, and sheepmen face the like
lihood of an exceedingly short lamb
crop. Dallas News.
This is no doubt true OF the por-
tions Of Texas that the News refers
TO. but it will not apply to that por-
ton Of West Texas. known AZ tho
Plains. There is n big supply o. feed
stuff in this section of the country,
and the South Plains has been sup
plying the feed needs Of the east and
central part Of the state all the win
ter and Spring, and would have sup
piled great deal more had the price
been such that would justify, and
the railroad rates were not so un-
reasonably high.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
BACK TO THE HOME

Il may be old fashioned. but Il
occurs to me that's is about time
for women TO inaugurate a bach TO
the home movement, is the senii-
ment Of Mrs Loonora z. Meder, Of
Chicago, who has been in politics
for thirty years She has recently
been rendered the nomination for
municipal judgcship which she
declined. Mrs Meder was com
missioner under a former mayor
and was the first woman 10 sit in
an Illinois jury box.
Il have come Go think that poll
ties Is the ruinatiOn Of a home, she
remarked. as she leaned back in
her swivel chair in her well fur.
nished office, and believe ! viii
chuck IL all. For the glamor 81
public life women give up children,
husband and home.
Not that | have neglected my
duties 70 my home or children.
have tried 20 be a good mother, but
feel now that might have been
much better After all the old
fashioned mother had her virtues.
She could bake an apple pie. and
that Is something % remember. Mrs.
Meder remarked, with a far-awsy
look, that j, had been a long time
since she had baked a pie" And !
thought. she said. that ] was ac-
tually accomplishing something,
fighting shoulder 10 shoulder with
men"
No career, be il so brilliant can
compare with home, be Il ever 80
humble, give me a book. some knit
ting, a rocking chair and house
full Of children and | will never set
foot in the business district again"
This woman is a native Of Ken
lucky and for many years has been
attorney for the Juvenile protective
LEAGUE and has been very active in
politics.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
Aw. WHAT'S THE USE,

Ladies who love yard with pretty flowers, gar
dent etc; may have same Merkel and not be
bothered about same being destroyed by your neigh
bor's chickens. While you who go long raising
chickens may we'll look to fencing EN- in for by
order OF the City Dads they are to be kept up. An
ordinance to this effect having been passed at the
last regular meeting Of this honorable body and
goes into effect ten days after the publication Of
same--Merke Mail
That may be all true. but there still few
Fellows and some of them dresses that will
not even obey the ordinance but continue to go
screnely along and let the old hens scratch and
scratch ill they have uprooted every flower OF gar.
den plant within two blocks Of them Laws in Tex
as are actually dsregarded much that people are
greatly astonished when insists that they
be enforced and the average officer will pass the
buck to the citizens by saying that il they want the
law enforced they will have to file complaint
against the offenders and go through lot of red
tape" to get action; and by that time the old hen
has completed her job and fellow has lost heart.
and decides that there is to try and raise
garden with nothing than city ordinance to
protect II.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
COTTON.

Cotton exports TO Great Britain
and TO the Continent for the past
week have been so far in advance OF
those for the same week last year as
10 indicate a much better outlook
for the remainder Of the cotton year.
Exports TO the Continent have ex-
ceeded those OF last year SO far,
though only by about 10000 bales.
And those 10 Great Britain are now
only about 10000 bales below last
year. The difference In the latter
case ought 20 be wiped on, in the
next six weeks OF two months. N the
Improvement continues, and when
the cotton year closes on July 81
show a considerable increase over
the previous year. :.
This means only that the ,.tlonk
Is better than II has been for two
years and that a reasonable size
crop next year will be sold at a
profit. II does not mean. a cotton
famine, but simply that there VIII
not be too big carry.over for the
present world demand.-Star-reie-
gram.
But Mr.. Farmer don't take this
rs an indicator that you should 90
"hog wild" over cotton. Remember
diversification Is the safe and sane
plan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
AMARILLO WILL NOT INFRINGE

The Daily News as an Amarillo in
stitution, with its interest in the de-
velopment Of friendships throughout
all this section of the Southwest, un-
reservedly stands against the COM
munity-wide endorsement Of the slo-
gan: "Amarillo-The Hub Of an EN-
pire," recently adopted BY thu com
mittee named by the Amarillo Ad
Club.
This stand is taken in view Of the
fact that Lubbock, our neighbor and
friend. had adopted as q slogan five
or six years ago; "Lubbock-The
Hub of the Plainsw This is no re-
Election upon citizens of Amarillo
who choose from six hundred or more
suggested slogans. the one here men
toned. II is merely the stand OF this
newspaper out Of consideration for
Lubbock. Lubbock has adopted this
slogan. II is printed on Lubbock
stationery. II has been displayed in
connection with all exhibits made By
Lubbock at fairs and expositions, In
and out Of Texas. Lubbock has a
right 10 il, and should be respected
in the use Of IL
That the committee Of Amarillo re
representatives., at the solicitation for
service by the Ad Club, chose this
slogan already adopted by Lubbock
in every practical sense Of its mean
ing. in no way obligates this city to
It's use. The committee acted in good
faith, just as committees do some
times in duplicating the names Of
towns not a few Of which names are
later changed by the postal author
tiles, to do away with confusion. The
News In taking this stand about the
slogan, n not nctuated by any other
than the most friendly feeling for
both the committee and Lubbock. We
are candldly Of the opinion that Lub
hook Il entitled 20 the slogan, and
even N Amarillo ~ whole had
adopted IL, which has not been done,
the matter should be re-orened and
another one chosen Amarillo News
hut even after At this assurance
from the Amarillo News we under
stand that the Al Club sin contend
that they are going o. stick % the
slogan. regardless n infringement
Lubbock certainly has complaint
veil founded. and we believe that
Amarillo should zee me lnIustiee u
Il and msts lhs ehanFs.
90. a. l..Il..l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
THINGS TO REMEMBER

Advertisers, contributors and all parties in
terested in the Avalanche please remember
these things: w print the Tuesday Avalan-
che on Monday. press hour. $3.50 p. m. Fri
day Avalanche on Thursdays, press hour $3.50
D. m. Please have copy for local notices in
not later than noon Mondays and Thursdays.
Ad changes and copy should not be later than
500 a. m. Monday and Thursday. II takes
schedule like this to get your ads in the paper
in good shape, and helps us give our readers
better service. which means that the paper will
be of better service to you, which we earnestly
desire it to be- We do not want to be exacting
but we must demand some things of you If
YOU expect us to come up to the notch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
WE BEG YOUR
PARDON, PLAlNVlEW

The Lubbock Avalanche carrier a
news story on Floyd county conyic-
tons reprinted from Plainvicw
paper. Editor Dow put his own
head on the article, "Three Sent To
The Penitentiary From Hale Ccun-
ty." Wonder II Ben Smith OF the
Leckney Beacon will raise sand
about Plainvicw trying to steal
Floyd couny's laurels?-Plainview
Herald
We certainly do not want to get
INTO the Plainview-Lockney contro-
versy and We beg your pardon
Plainvew. FOR the error IN the cap
ton Of that article.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
AVALANCHE sERMonETTEs


ne tats
Jesus's greatest contribution was
not to life's quantity but to its
quality. Easter does emphasize more
life after death, but also better life
before death. The risen life," or
"resurrccted life," is a quality which
Jesus stood ready to impart even
before he had died or been raised
from the dead. His great words,
II am the resurrection and the life"
were spoken long before his bodily
conquest over the tomb. We think
Of the experience Of the risen life
with is power and glory as coming
after death. Mary limited this when
she said: II know my brother shall
be raised again in the last day"
But Jesus was unwilling 20 con-
fine the idea 10 an experience which
could be demonstrated by a body
after death. but proclaimed u
quality which was then incarnated
in his life. II am the resurrection"
The power they had expected TO
manifest itself by and by IN some
Curious hereafter was there ready
10 answer with Is ability the de-
mhnds of their daily life. This
NAN|N lINiN'fAAIlNN VNN VI tAIN A"t-t"
and brings i into the present. The
resurrection life" Is not something
we are 20 get after death; 4 Il
something we can have now. Thus
Easter gets a tremendous practical
bearing The Easter idea. o. L
were. becomes flesh and dwells
among us-The Baptist.
We raise 4 big howl about Sunday
base hall playing, but most 81 us
eho. have hovs are educating them
In ~ practice. Every Sunday = log
~ hoya are engaged In a base ball
rame and some times right up against
church building. almost where ~
llalous services are being held. hei.
~ 81 = line on the boys. and teach
them soma ~ he fIFsf principles ~
civilization. and hep them ln the
STRAIGHT ani naffoe rad ever after
~.f<s