davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
Tomorrow-An Old Fashioned
 Treatment

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the 'fBeauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however. owing to the great number received. So IT personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
SELECTMEN MEET MONDAY:
 LAST CHANGE TO GET VOTE

final sitting of the Board of Se- Iectmen will be held Monday for the purpose of making voters who have become of age since the last session of the selectmen board, The board al it's Monday session will be at the Council chambers, city hall, from o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
BU1TING IN
 BY PERRY NEWBERRY
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
 MiIlicent Della Burts, or Milly billy Burts as she was better known, the daughter of The Burts, political boss of thee ity, returns from short vaca- ton to find that queer locking bung- allow had been built on the cliff op- posite her studio. enters into con- versation with the young man whom she sees sitting on the porch rail
 The Burts, her father, had chosen that very day to begin his fight for political supremacy and had summon ed Whispering Kelly, his chief hench- man. and commissioned him to find a candidate for mayor.
 Millys acquaintance with the young man of the bungalow grows apace. They rig up a means of ex- changing presents and the young man sends Milly some trout
 Milly exactS a promise that the bungalow man will not attempt to find her studio or learn her name, so they agree that he should call her You Lady,''-wh:le she named him MT. Willow-ware shortened to Willow and finally to Will"
 Whispering Kelly meanwhile seek ing a mayorality candidate comes up- on William Edson Bolton, otherwise known as "Butt-In" Bolton and offers him the nomination for Mayor. Bolton ~-~~
 refuses.
 On the fourth day Milly finds a bunch of violets which Will tells her are for remembrance while he is away He invites her to lunch, but she refuses. Before she has chance to change her mind, Kelly visits her studio to break the news to her of The Burts' reentry into active poli- tics. Yielding to persuasion she gives her approval, and obtains in return her fathers permission to take a sketching trip. From the boy who cleaned the bungalow she finds out where Will had gone.
 From San Rafael she driven to Mrs. Warren's house on the slope of Tamalpais.
 The day following her arrival at Ia mamlpais, Milly goes sketchtng. Late in the afternoon, as she is feeding the trout in 8 pool. Will chances upon her. They lunch and chat and Will escorts her back to her boarding house. Mrs. Warren greets her with the news that the young man is Bat ting Lewis,' a fighter. Milly packs her things and goes back home. Will follows immediately. When he reach ed his bungalow. he finds the studio blinds drawn. Two days later he learns Milly's right name. On that day Bolton agrees to Burts' candi- date for Mayor. Next morning the Sentinel found the man who answered the description of their ideal candi- daet in William Edson Bolton, au- thtor of Mountain Trails" Butt-In Bolton of the Miner case and the bank lftigation-an attorney who had refused the shackIes of corporation hire and repudiated political advance ment when it must come through a bOSSH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

John T. King, Republican city leader. will be the other speakers. MT. King will act as chairman of the meeting. women who are especially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

sheriff; Archibald McNeil. candidate for Congress; John H. McMurray candidate for representative; Samuel Plotkin. McMurray's running mate; and Oscar Dannenberg, nominee for assessor. William P. Steele, cantii- date for state senator from the 21st district is also epected to speak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

Pet.-In making a reduction of so much as 50 pounds, it is we'll to plan to take almost a year to effect this change, as the muscular tissues must be built up while all the time the fat is being consumed. The healthful way is to do this through the diet. and if you want to do it this way, I shall be glad to mail you full directions, on receipt of S. A. B.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
CHAPTER x. A Battle In The Dark.

Before noon, Milly billy showed me l telegram.
 Your father in Jail at Redwood charged by Dan iel WhaIen with crimin al libel. Get habeas
 corpus writ at once.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
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foot, the muslin is then given a few turns around the instep, the last turn carrying it over the instep to the ankle and so on round the ankle and calf of the leg
 Agnes C.-No one would be likely to have hair on the legs removed by the electric needle, as it would be a tedious and very expensive procedure Bleach it by using a mixture made from peroxide and ammonia, in equal parts.
 Jessie.-I will be glad to mail a formula for making the 1ashes grow luxuriantly.
 Edna VA girl of 19, 5 feet, 3 inches, is not underweight at 117 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01

I justled out for Judge Moves. the best attorney in the city on libel eases and in half an hour we were setting new records for road cars on the State highway down the peninsula.
 We had Burts back at home for dinner. The late night arrest had been made purposely to prevent his securing bail, and to insure his spend ing a night in Jail.
 Redwood was the county seat of Whalen's residence, and the judiciary and police were held tight in his pocket If Lewis had not guessed that what the servant heard being
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Weeping Sisters
Plead Leniency
shoplifters Ask Parole Board
for Reforniatory Instead
Of Prison Term.

Lincoln. April ll.-(spseisl,l- D
Through their tears. Grace slads aud
Maude Robson. Omaha sisters.
pleaded today before the state board
OF pardons and paroles TO be permit
ted 10 serve sentences for shepliit.
ing IN Lincoln At the state Feiorma-
tory at York instead oi in the state
peniteniiary At Lincoln.
They were sentenced 10 one 10
seven years in the peniientiary by
the Lancaster county district court
and appealed to the state supreme
court.
Ten days ago the supreme court
refused 10 reverse their sentences
and they were given 30 days in which
TO prepare to enter prison.
Judge w. r. Hastings OF Omaha
former dean OF the University ot Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Meat Market Burns

Gathsnhurg, Nsb,, April ll,.-tsps'N
rlail-Mhned's meat market
frame building. was destroyed by
iFe here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
The Dancing Master
BY RUBY ~ AYRES.
lestsslsats lsslb

aush ai amazed anger crossed her
lace,
Mns. ssasslI. touched Elitabsth's
arm,
"sit down, petite" she said sharply.
"At what is il sou are iooklng|
My eausiR-she j. over there n
the next table"
faFmss laughed,
"Yes. | saw her fancy that
neither you nor ! are ia her good
books just AZ present, Miss ConyeFs,'
He paid Elizabeth eNtFayagant at
ten,ian during iuneh' he hardly
spoke to Nine, ssnsstis, aud, 10
Eligahetli's amassmsni, the French
woman did not seem 10 mind.
Once. when Farmer had lett them
20 answer a message that was
brought 10 him. she spoke rather
sharply 10 Elizabeth.
You are not nice 10 Mistaife Far
mer. You must bel ] insist Think
what he does for YOU"
Elizabeth drew back in amaze
ment
mo, nice 10 him? Why, IL
don't like him." she s,ammered.
Madame shrugged her shoulders.
You like. or YOU do not like, what
does Il matter she asked eoldly.
"lle pay. that is all 10 trouble you"
A waiter came TO Elizabeth Just
then: he carried a note on a tray.
For you. please. miss"
Elizabeth flushed as she took II
up: she knew il was from Dolly be-
fore she read the peneiled lines:
Il want 10 speak 10 you. Will
you conc 10 my table for a moment,
or will you meet NE somewhere az
,erwards"
Mime. Senesiis was watching Curl
ously and Elizabeth handed her the
note.
What shall | do:" she asked
Madame shrugged her shoulders.
"she is your cousin. YOU say: so
aud speak TO her
Elizabeth crossed the room reluc-
tantly; the vapid-iaced youth had
gone. and Dolly Indicated his empty
chair.
please sit down"
Il can only stay a minute-ii you
want TO speak to me-
Dolly flushed. You can sit down,
anyway, can't you. unless you want
ell the room TO stare"
Elizabeth obcycd. Farmer had re-
joined Mime. Sencs,is, and she knew
they were both watching her.
Dolly knew il too. and her lips
trembled when she began to speak.
What are you doing with Neil
Farmcr?'
"Hc asked us to lunch"
How did you get TO know him"
1t was only with difficulty that DOL
b could control her voice.
Elizabeth did not know how to re-
ply. Finally she said. II was intro
duced to him the night / Il danced
at that bali with Mr.. Royston' -
Il see" There was little silence,
then Dolly broke out again with
passionate quiver in her voice, rs it
true that he is backing you? Every
one says so, but ! did not believe it
i know he's rich, but / don't be-
lievc he'd be such a-such a fool"
Elizabeth flushed to the roots OF
her hair.
"It's quite true she said coldly.
CONTINUED in The Bee Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Federal Officers
Probe Tax Returns
of Governor Small
Agent Of Revenue Department
Assigned to Attend Trial Of
Illinois Executive on
Fraud Charges

Chicago. April li,-An inyestiga'
ton by federal government agents
Of the income tax returns made by
Governor Len Small. Vernon Curtis,
banker, and Fred Sterling. former
state treasurer, all OF whom are fac
Ing trial on charges OF conspiracy in
connection with the alleged emhek'
element OF state funds. has been be-
gun. il Was reported here last night.
According 10 high officials OF the
Internal revenue department. an
agen, has been assigned TO inyesti-
gate and report all information iha,
he may collect. lie has been in
s,rueted TO attend the trial oi Cover
nor Small. which is scheduled TO
start at Waukegan before Judge
Clair c. Edwards nest week,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Fremont Claims Lincoln
Favored by Traffic Rules

Lincoln, April 1.-The Fremont
Commercial club, through its traffic
commissioner filed complaint with
the state railway commission against
the Northwestern railroad. II
charges that by the traffic rules in
force on two of the roads branch
lines Lincoln jobbcrs and merchants
arc favored at the expense Of cor
responding interests at Fremont.
Complaint filed with the commits
sion by Carleton Community club
against the St. Joseph and Grand
Island railroad charges that rates to
Carleton are nearly 50 per cent higher
than to Davenport, eight miles dis
tant. Davenport has two railroads.
the Grand Island and the North
western, while Carleton has but one.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Personality Is Greatest
Force. Saws Psychologist

Personality is the greatest dynamic
force OF the universe, according to
DR.. J. M. Fitzgerald of Chicago, vo-
cational counselor and character
analyst, who spoke on "The Person.
aity OF the Salesman" at the meet
ing OF the Omaha Advertising Sell
ing league at Hotel Fontenelle Mon
day evening.
Men take each others measures
the first time they meet" he declared.
I'VE should chart our passions, our
desires, our prejudices. Friendship is
TO be desired. Cultivate centralized
will"
DR.. H. Won w. Schultz Of Creigh-
ton introduced him. Ruth Stonehouse
and her Dixie Syncopators enter.
tained with music.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Bills Found in River
Stolen From Treasury

Washington, April il--Solulion Of
the mystery OF the hndlng last Fri
day OF the package OF IS treasury
bills IN the lotamae river near the
bureau OF engraving and printing Was
announced last nigh, By Chief Moran
of the secret service, who said tha,
the bills were a part OF a bundle Of
600 sheets, each containing four -
notes stolen from the bureau al out
year ago,
CLAYTON {, Dunn Of Potomac,
Va, former watehman al the bureau.
who was arrested in February iof
nasEins 81 bills raised TO S.. Mf
Moran said, admitted bnfying a por-
ton OF the 1000 sheets IN the swampy
land near the river and more OF the
bills were located there yesterday by
Samuel Shiilett Of Potomac. who
found the first package last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Harding Defends
Recent Shakeupin
Printing Bureau
President Says Dismissal Of
Director and Division Chiefs
Necessary To Protee, Gov.
ernment Interests.
BY GRAFTON WILCOX.

Washington. April ll.-president
Harding spoke officially today With
regard 10 his recent dismissal from
the service oil the director and
division superinlendsn,s o, the
bureau OF engraving and printing.
declaring that his sweeping action
was necessary, TO give complete
assurance OF protection TO The gov
ernment's interests and that he had
no apology to make for II.
The president also publicly de-
elared. referring 20 criticism OF his
action as bearing on the civil service,
that he proposed 10 maintain every
regard for the civil service law" bu,
added.
III a responsible executive head
may not take such action as IL
deemed necessary for the good OF
the public service. then such an inhi-
bi,ion on the powers OF the exeeu-
tive ought 10 be made very clear TO
congress. to government employees
and to the American public. 10 which
all are answerablc.'
Presiden, Harding made his COM
men,s on the ineiden, which still is
stirring the capital, in letter TO
Luther c. Steward. president OF the
National Federation OF Federal En-
ployes. who had written a letter pro-
testing against the discharge OF the
bureau OF engraving officials. In re-
plying to the presidents letter. Mr..
Steward and Miss Gertrude McNally,
secretary OF the women's union OF
the bureau OF engraving and printing,
accepted an invitation from the presi-
dent to aid him in securing :he high
est efficiency in government service.
but reiterated complaints that the
discharged government employees
were unfairly dealt with.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

stNofsiss
tilsssstk tsssssss : saaHtFs sri, is
si.iiisS hes slts .sasisss thss tsAe hrs
10 . hall, she fssis hs~ais the saatrast
bet ~sss hss dssaF, haass rnasas ffssk
.ad the smart sisths. the ether ss.ssa
sssr, The asi, rsssas ia The saihssiss
- no tskss pils upas hsr " Fat No, sisa,
ho tFiss, sith sa.sas sasssssg 10 trssh
hss 60 dasss, tiiFsh~ts's RELATIVES tsii
hss that he 10 . asaslas tasshrsI that be
10 married ssl thai shs !. nat ta meet
him ssain, she sass to the sl,st shsHs
hss relatives tfest hrf go shahhiif uhst
che rans ssas. fsI asfess 10 tsasb hss
Ca dsasrs shs pf~sfsssss .. ssridis thst
Nssasas sssssiis, . fassas te~shss, ssfsss
% tsks charge sf her >sii tsfns,, .
~.sitss r.ss' 4. 90 pss the biii.. fiitss
beth had iaash ~iih Farmer. tRsH parks
10 90 20 Nadssss sraesiis' hssas, sh- has
. fsres I'll disass with TAT snd dlsn.ssf.
.hs Is In lave With him, MADAME ssnrsii.
,sl-. the siri 10 her homr, so~ 50 on
with thr stsfsf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

gcahtinasd from YssEsrdsFl
She cared less than nothing what
Farmer thought OF her, She greeted
him eoldly when he arrived. lie had
brought his own ear, an eNtfayagant-
~ smart affair enameled in ralest
gray and upholstered 10 match,
Elizabeth thought il perfection; she
told him that she had never ridden
in such comfort in her life, 1T must
be wonderful TO have one for your
very own" she said.
lie looked down a, her. 'Well. why
not?" he asked. There are others
10 be got. assure you, or you are
only too welcome TO the Use OF mine
whenever you like. ! will teach you
TO drive.
There was an air OF ownership IN
the way he spoke. and Elizabeth
shrank from him a little.
"Oh. no. thank you." she said
quickly. Il should be too frightened
to drive. anyway"
lie laughed. Il shall ask madame
IL ] may give you lessons he said.
After all" he stopped abruptly,
struck by a certain coidness in the
girls face. and hurriedly changed the
subject. asking how the dancing was
progressing.
Elizabeth sighed.
Il do my best. but its much more
difficult than ! thought" she admit
ted.
They are not working you too
hardi" he asked. Il will not have you
worked too hard" and again that
little note crcpt into his voice which
Elizabeth vaguely resented.
"Oh, no." she said. She glanced
back at Nine. SenestiS, who had
taken the back seat OF the car uncpm-
plairingly, and wished il was possible
for them to change places. She never
fel. at her ease with Farmer.
He saw the glance and misinter-
peted it.
: "She cannot hear what we arc
saying" he said in all undcrtonc,
"and | want to talk to you. Will
you lunch with me alone one day"
She flushed nervously.
"Oh, couldn't"
"Why not?' He frowncd. He
was not used to having his invita-
tons so cmphatically refused.
Elizabeth shook her head.
Il don't know-at least, | don't
think madame would like it.
Il will manage her." he said light
ly, 'if that's all you're worrying
about"
1t was not all that she was worry
ing about, although she did not like
to say so, but they reached the res
taurant before there was time for
further conversation. +"
Elizabeth kept close to Nine. Sen
estis as they walked down the long
room; her nervousness increased
when she saw at a table quite close
to theirs her cousin Dolly, lunching
with the same rather vapid youth
who had escorted her to the dance.
Dolly saw Elizabeth at once, and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

epuntY IN order % settle up an IS,
tate nI Whish he is an heir,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

bTaska eallsgs Of lsw, was their
connssl
They larl that lhsy can d. much
sooi ioF lhs girls a isTk, he told
the board, "and then. too, they slsi
Ia escape the adlum Of the penltsn'
,iafy," The sisters Nspl eoRlaasly
as the Judge pleaded their ssuss,
Arrested with them Was a sister
iRrlaw, Dora Metgalt, who since has
given birth 90 a child and Was never
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Man Missing for II Years
Located by Postofficc

Wooster. O.. April 1.-THE new
ly introduced system oi using the
pos,oiiiee organization in searching
Tor missing persons was instrumental
IN locating Earl L. Watts, who lef,
Orfvile. this county II years ago.
Watts. known TO be IN the west
was found at oyando. Mont.
His presence is desired IN this
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
u. S. Grants Extradition
for Man Wanted in England

Key West, Fla, April ll.-Federal
officials here were notified that the
State department at Washington had
granted the British request for ex-
tradition of Vernon Bracklehurst,
who as mate OF the British schooner
Lewis Brothers, is charged with hav-
ing murdered lis master, Capt. ]. B.
Chute, British subject, on the high
seas.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
French Against Women
Becoming C.. of E.. Members

Paris. April ll,-Seturns OF rel.
erendum taken by all Chambers Of
Commerce in France as regards the
eligibility al women for election 10
chambers show tha, the majority arc
not in favor OF women holding such
positions.
The returns from Lyons state ,ha,
the administration OF justice in conf
mereial tribunals demands qualities
Of calm and im1assibili,y which are
rarely found in the female eharae-
ter
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

tried, and Emma Rasmussen, Who
was given the same sentences As llls
sisters. hut paFaise ifam the bent>-
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ONE OF FIVE BANDITS
SHOT IN RUNNING FIGHT
PoIiceman's Bullet Picks Him
OFF Running Board.

More than q score of shots were fired
early yesterday in running pattle
between policemen in a motor car VINO
were chasing another automobile con-
tanning five men believed to have taken
part in robbing store. One OF the
poIicemans shots picked America Mig
nano of 753 East 1S7th street, The Bronx.
off the running board of the bandits
automobile His wound was not serious.
He later was held in $500 bail on a
charge Of burglary.
Lieut.. John Henley OF the Atlantic
avenue station was at his desk when
n woman called on the telephone ana
said that five men were robbing a drug
store at Eastern Parkway and Kingston
avenue. with Sergeants Henry Smith
and GeorAe Sherman he jumped into q
notice car and drove TO within hair a
block of the store. The driver or
taxicab which was standing outside gave
the alarm, and four men ran out, Jumped
in and were off.
AS the fugitives turned into St Marks
avenue they began firing back at the
police car. Near Brooklyn avenue Mig
nano climbed out to the running board
and raised his weapon TO get better
shot. but before he could fire one OF the
policemen had dropped him. The police
stopped to pick him up and the others
escaped.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
EVENTS TODAY.

American jewish Committee, meeting. Hotel
Astor. morning and afternoon dinner r. NJ
Or. Felix Adler will speak on Persistent
PACE Prejudice" society for Ethical culture
Meeting House, sixty-fourth street ana Cen
trail Park West. II n. NJ.
Or Nicholas Murray Butler viii speak at
a France Armlstice Day service. Audubon
Theater. Broadway and l6oth street 1880
a. NJ.
John n Rockefeller. Jr.. VIII speak on
-Four Fundamentals Of Good Citizenship" 4"
Mems Bible Class. Park Avenue Baptist
church. forenoon.
Mormon Church Conference. 2T3 Gates ave
nue., Brooklyn. 10 A. NJ. and I: 80 p NJ.
Horse SHOW breakfast by John McBowman.
Hotel Biltmore, 1880 +. NJ
Horticulture Society OF New York. flower
show. American Museum Of Natural History.
John Longuet. French Socialist. will speak
az Carnegie Hall, afternoon.
willard A. Balcom Post, A. T.. Armistlce
Dav meeting Bronx Union branch. v NJ G..
A. go East i6ist street, afternoon.
Bishop Manning will speak at an Arnistice
nay service. Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine. afternoon.
Armiutice Day service for members OF the
Come Back Club. st. Pauls chapel, Column
bia University, +. NJ.
81. Mark's-in- the -Bouwerie, poetry sympos-
ium, 4 =. NJ.
Lectures az the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art: "A Festival OF Cathedral Bells, Anna
q, chandler 2 and 8 r. NJ; "Akhenaten, the
t4.rstir King" Elsie y. Carey. 3 y. NJ.
study Hour for Practical Workers. Grace
cornell r. NJ: Great Museums-the
Louvre" Edith r.. Abbott.
American Legion anniversary memorial scr
vice Church Of the Heavenly Rest. J.. ".
Reneft for ontario fire sufferers. Ritz
Carlton Hotel. S.15 +. NJ
Dr Taicott williams and Dr. blanche
Norton will speak ut the Community Forum
Community Church, Park avenue and Thtr'
ty-fourth stTet. r. NJ
Carroll Cee Club. concert. Carroll Club
II ~ NJ