davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Was Worried About His Mothers
Health. Now Elated Over Her
Improved Condition. Emphatl-
callv Praises Herb Sap.

Ny mother had been a!l!nS for two
,nnE years." SAYS Hustcad iIe!Ske" OF
Montana Mines. W. Va. she continue
ally romi,i9Incd that her stomach PAIN
81. distressed her nnd gave her mush
Huromrnrt He arTc,!t" was worry
r,,"r aMl She WAS troubled with chrome
constitution. Ac'"r eating. her fl"m-
arh would III with GAS. her abdomen
would become hl0atcd which distressed
nor IN Il terrible manner. She could
gcarCn}y % h"r hoNSework, because or
hey weak aad rundown condition. Hcf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
BUCKWALD TO TAKE
HIS OFFICE TONIGHT

United States Marshal Louis Buch.
valid will enter upon his duties at
midnight. succeeding Marshal C.. E.
Smith. Marshal Buchwald will be To-
Gated in the Federal building, in
quarters now occupied by Deputy
Marshal John Short. With the ex.
ccp,ion Of John Adams, who is to be
succeeded by Alfred Richardson, all
Of the old deputies will continue IN
ofli"o for the present. but 1t Is under
stood that Marshal Buchwald will
make trip through the northern dis
trict Of the state and will probably
select some new deputies. An appli-
cation for his bond. which will be
SO 900. was made Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
urrns Duplication.

<ro,, the clerk Of council from State d.
rector or Health Harry II. Sntrelv rec
commanding dup'ic1;!on oc tho pumping
facilities At the water plant. THO stat"
hnaIth department has repeatedly made
int Recommendation but K was neyor
c,-iNd out. Present c!,y ofAc!a!s TOR
several weeks have been securing In.
formation regarding the duplication or
tho pumps. Tho city council soon VIII
likely PASS tho necessary lrGiS'a''on 10
bring about duplication or tho pump
trg, facilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
missionary Society

Tho Missionary GCc:rly az tho Treshy-
,cr!an Cnnrr4 Lo,l an :mlOriun, meet
,ni, at tic home Of Mrs. GrriE Moore az
Warwnrd avenue Mrs. Fred Jenkins
presided Mt ~" business mcCiinE. after
vh:,h social 'in,e was ca joycd by a..
OF Tor Wcodsfield
Tho Green and WIFI" teams VIII ,ra""
WARY. opa '.a.. cog Ga, - '.,.noN ar. TIL"
,"..n for ",,a!~.ria leaves H"I.''rc So
so. I'll" 'r"r' MA r''prn Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

today caused Judge J. NJ. Woods to de.
cline the prayer Of Elsie Boos, pretty
,.ounC woman OF this city, for a, divorce
from her husband. Peter Boos. OF Sheboy
gan Fails. Wisconsin. The court award
ed tie custody of their child, a~hvc year
old girl. 10 the father. The Two were
married n 1918 after she answered an
advertisement lie had inserted in several
ncwsrapcrs, IN which he declared he was
seeking a wife. '.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
To Buy Bonds

CITY Auditor Charles p Focfnan yeS-
,crdav received official word from the
state Industrial commission To tho et-
feet tha, that organization wou!a ruT-
.,.,o .rn ri,y.s ISSUE OF bonds tota!llnG
600 nm The bonds are to bear interest
=. 81. ratio OF six per cent and are 70
corer street improvements and nXten-
rto, 90 water mains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
No-PoNHAl


Announcement Is Tnate rhet "a"
,,aa,!.x here on April II, at which
Ct9rr,i Thor1son OF Cleveland. vii
snroI. Will be political. Thomp-
en- +, tra most likely looking nominee
+or tna G. o. p. govermorsh!p IN OHIO
=. 10 nresert time II IS said that
n.nnr candidates for governor VIII be
Invited hero to speak on non-poAt!ca!
subjects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
ORNAMENTAL M1sMATINd

Nar'InsburG. W. Va. March 30.-Fun-
lamcrtal mIH:nating. moih"r-in-law
rnn i ratlnr" cr In" facilities &C III"
yair.,rontaI bureau. ~ c.:r"it court here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Randy for Use

FIR, Ch,.c Charles Gratz stated las.
night that tho hose tower IN mo drANei
TI;ll ere station wos row ready tor use.
Rr-a,r= lave just BEEN complete" ana
tho tower "a ready To accommodate
total % 40 sections or hoHo. inc 70
pairs 20 the First WARD hose tower "Eto
,.Ia some time ago and the tower
thore will handle IN sections oc hose.
TLa t,vo towers nrA sufficiently arg"
enough % handle al ~ the hose o. IN"
Gro dnrert,ncnt. Hanging tho hose N
mo towers - dry instead ~ Placing Il
on the trucks wet Will proIons tho HE"
q thn rnhrlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
pegtu Street Plans.

Tn. orH-o - n" CIV enS1n"er haH
co-,n'o.oa ,re plans and specifications
for tho proposed Improvement or West
.rwer,v-thlrG street. Work OF the pans
and specircattors for Seneca street are
row being made Tho officials more "
n,,sh this Improvement. 1t VIII DO
comparatlveiy small Job
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
MARTINS FERRY
EVERYBODY DRAFTED
IN CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
ncrrd OF Trade Plans 20 MAKE mar TIES
Cc-~y Rerl Sp"e4ess
TCT2

-.-----
Beard OF Trade Plans 70 MAKE MAJ '''''
rc-,.y . R?,I Sp"tless
Town
-
u,-,,77 1,s~-.. f. 70 br = -ea, s"o;-
-, 49,. g., - r,sa- made ~ L"
.n,.,r~ lr'r - - hoard ~ ;-adH
~o,,rs a. ,E~.: r"a r.rt."1 49,. a,i
chairman -, =. ;: .[''... w." H''''''-
tarr ,,.n. e g.. ..... 'o-''o :r1a"'"r''.
h,,I r.a,~, "a - i.G"s ~" L p"
carried 60.
Co-orc:a .'o1 &C n" re c'...""' ~
mo cor,n,.:....r = H,sNSSa"v - -" S''.-
cess % 90 ,.',.H2'@" AL ~. '.''' ..'
g., ur~eF - @y.t-c w.'2 i1' :"''".~.'
W. plr. Sa:a.v N.~"r',.' M~.=H' md
Health "."""" ". :. ...,'n %, .''
vii 10 drafted c i.'F Ia. - l'.'...,.,
All r.2.'S N"e'e '...'"...' &C.,,
lions are discovered ~ We" -
hazard. ~ hN Hco"S&' - ,''' '...',...'
ce TIE r'~'!. or H"i'",E 'N
tho rogue: I'm; ~" ''''',. p,
d'ed NJ o'r". IN ''-r o..
ttAe N"ESHh' 80 -. -,
he invited 10 nee" me W''... *. ..-.,....
insP'1' w. or "S IN, ,,.,... ~, g., IN
where ''' Guy '.t'',..'
Voh"h u ,",''''' 50 rr..,~,i,i
All c"2@'''""' Nr''' -. ,.,..s.,
49, q
waste ,n'' '",' ..l.
e@Ee' SHo".' .' .... ... .,,....,.
. : ,,..., .-,. 90 fail ,
eu NJ" -, S.. ,...... =. '.,,.. ,'...
I'M" ........,-... .........,, 49, ..r,-
l"Nu -, ........ a.. .t.... ........,..
p'|,'' ..,... 90, ~. .. ..,- ,..., 49,. 80
.. ...-'......~.. g, ..L '....
~ ,,...,, .......: -. ..:s.. ..~ ,.s
sC.H.,-. -, ..v 49, .,.4, ~ H.
80 rcr,,.:.,~, a,~.~,-,; 3..' 49,. """.'
FOR = ,rs,..,~ AL h,'',~ ..'v "id '.;
there - ~ >,r.h";' w." " ".'..' .1
started.
friedrich Funeral
Tho slrrrr, Of Edward -. Fro'r''N
A,- yeor on - .. ". a"i Ms. cary
Ercdrlc'; 90 Tn~~a.e stvar'.' VII" >d'''t
.s,er \ ri,> ,,,..rrh,' n'nn~~. WI " '1"'d
a. Two o',','; saturday at;,'rHn"n trH"'
tho r,n,I'v horne. f;rv J. korn'hCU"r OF
rho ZIn, I.Y,rora, ..,..,~.r a"i ';Nr. Her
ma, X Drn,rrrN az =. .'.'r's i."'N""."
cImrrh WI ho,, y,.arS, 90" Nc services.
In,nrn-r.. ", =, IN i'HvncL .o.&c;"ry.
TODAY Is Last Day
Todav e ,hN 'let dav Cor thousands -
ntuers IN ,'.S t.S'r.r' - """N. ~
union men W VAIN o. q; " -, \
torI-ht rs a rrsu't ~ = S'r..H. 10,
mines e,r,r'rr,"g tive $780, "'''' her ~.
men IN this Vicinity are -" mines 80
Garlord \o'- a~l .. :. Il - mine
q, FLORENCE end scvcr2. lac mines IN
mis- clty.
Pay out
Ji;, Brown and Sam N"'''','". 2rr"S'"''
, Saturday Or h2v!H~ Nc"" u n -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
WARWOOD

Items fer thls column may be left
at McNamara'8 Drug store for M!Es
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Lots OF fellows would get along bet
tor !r their wives didn't have such ex-
t.avoc&u; husbands.-Golden Transs-
criQt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
rro Eonses Entered

TT. police yesterday were busy In
,cxtlca;!ur tho breaking into OK w"
homes IN Gravel H''l ard an end"aT"r
- cn,c- another. Tie home OF S. \.
NcEcivev was entered and n reNo're"
nd sen taken. The homo OF Ma.
sidney ScahriEht was also entered.
What was taken, - anything. there IL
rnt known. To rohhcr was frightened
av-ar yn,re n The Srnhr'cht home.
V0,i,e OcNcc~e Dr-rcn md Eo1"r wNr"
.,o,.trc- CO.. him 10 wan ran from u"
Sc,h,fc', homo Hrno~ shot n h.m
,cre~ai times bar ia" man escaped.
R,-c~. wn!o rushing a"r""a me street.
MS N'~u-I. h.. IN auto. driven by Cor
Ion Wilson. aut was ru' hUrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
n,an rIaE RnIlEino

T:ans have l,,H made Cor a, biz
building on the lot at the northwest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
SridEcport Erlets:

I'll, We Wn:l;,rs q n. West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Nnwa LarHe Crowd.

Tho playIet, Uncle Eph-!am's sum
ner Roarder," which was G!v"a Mt the
high school auditorium last evening by
high school pupils under tho auspices
Of the Epwcrth league &C tho First
Methodist church, drew = very big
crowd. To play was q success from
start TO finish and all who attended were
blaased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Pnr6er Open An Day.

The Parker Pharmacy VIII Be- open
M day Sunday IN accordance with plans
made by tho retail druggists OF this
city recently. Most people thought that
the movement was started last Sunday.
but win not so into effect until tHts
coming Sunday. Tho fo.iow!2E stores
will stay open all day rs 'h"v come:
Parker. Hoges drug store. Shelby Reed
and Runyon. This only affects the four
centrally located stores. Other stores
will keep tho same scnedu'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Mr.. and NJ. John A. Walton and
son Alvin returned h",H" from Cali.
fornia, whore 'Hcy sH'n' SIX mont
IN account Of the health OF their son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

pr - :. Wr..nt ~ thiS CITY WIN
ave saturday, April /. for the Mayo
,T.r.,. Rochester. Mimi. whore he WI!
..rtcrd ~" sixth &nuul, clinical session
OF tho American congress on inttrrt'
ned. inc. I'romlnent physicians from
80 r.,ct: If the country Will be IN Ak
4. ."ti.luJa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Dunfoo Funeral Today.

r,!ncral services for ;Ae '";e CyntS'A
rynrrr, .gcd ~ years resident o. West
i:rrairc. who dlcd following lager
ns lll,.">S viii =" held this afternoon
II 80 u'clnr& at The p'ac" of d"a'n.
Rev. 4. l.. Hcuti"rue w.H havo charge
Of the services Burial Will g IN the
f'r~r Hi c.l.r;c"E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
PLAZA

The throngs that have been at tending the Plaza Thsater this first ea tneee deys ysp to sss Wng the William Wth Mary Rqy Carr, the wonderful mother of cover the HiiP' fame. would warrant the picture being held over for the last three days, and thosughi many re- quests have been made the manage
 rent is sorry to announce that be-
 cause of previous non-cancellable bookings, 'Stlver Wings" must close it's engag cement tonight. Since open ing it has been the talk of Bridgeport which is one of it's first stops since closing a successful th,-ae months engagement at the Appolo Theatre
 Orth and Coienan's big musical comedy Joy and Gloom with the Tip Top -Merrynakers, a co-npany Of twenty-four clean out musical com performance. The show is in six scenes, all of which are elaborate The individual speciality numbers. the clever comedians dispensing the singing and dancing of a pretty chorus of ten. all contribute toward making this the outstanding hit of the sea son. Other features complete
 As special added attraction in ad- dition to the regular big bill. an All Fridgep port Revue with twenty of this city's most talented performers. roth male and female, viii e-e of fered On Thursday and Friday eve rings of this week The local revue has been pai'tic''la-ly well staged and
 best in Brid geport. The feature pie tr1-e f0r Thursday is IT. H. VanIcan's "The Sq SqgebruSh TreST' with ouar- Marjorie Daw. Johnnie Walker, and Wallace Reery. An entire new re v1e will be or-ered by Orth and
 Coieran's splendid company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
HARD WORK
 IS RULE 0F
 PADEREWSKl
Famous Pianist, Who Will Appear At Palace Thea tre Next Sunday, Used to Play Scales IS Hours a Day.

When anyone asks Paderewski who will appear at Poli's New Palace theatre. next Sunday afternoon. Nov. 26, the secret of his success, and he is bored with the question scores of times every year, he has only one answer to give: God gave me some talent and I have tried to make the most of it by hard work"
 And very few men in any walk Of life are so well acquainted with haro work as he is. The story of how he used to play scales IS hours a day when he was studying in Vienna is not a myth It is absolute truth. Few men have such a capacity for con- centrated effort and fewer men have the physicist strength to stand II. is no uncommon thing for him to put in eight uninterrupted hours at his plano and every minute of those eight hours is made to count As he so often says, nothing has everything just come 10 him. Everything he has had and has is the result of hard work. According to him genius Is 10 per cent inspiration and 90 per cent. perspfratio and he carries the say ing into practice. A visitor arrived in Paderewskl's studio as the pianist was playing 8 phrase of six notes from one of Chopin's etudes. The six notes before Pa6erewski went onto the next. i remarkable illus tratfon Of the *'capac:ty for taking pains from which genius springs. Paderewski was working out certain dynamic and color effects in that phrase and he kept at it until he got what he wanted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
HARMONY NEAR
 BREAKING POINT
 AT PEACE FARLEY

Lausanne, Nov G2-The harmony which marked the first stage of the Near East peace conference had be- gun to crack under the strain when the delegates assembled again today in secret session.
 Isrpet Pasha and the other Turkish delegates were plainly angered by the steady rejection of all their re- quests and they were particularly disgruntled over the active interest shown by the United States in Turk ish affairs.
 The French. British and Italians the dominant tripmvfrate of the con- ference-haVe not yet succeeded in reaching a decisicn am ong them selves upon coercfve rnea sures to be applied to Turkey in the event til"- Turks become rSca1citrant and at tempt to wreck the conference.
 Ismet Pasha has eOt yet given up hope of getting a p Zee fer the Rus the summary way ], which his re- quest was rejected Yesterday. It was understood that he would make an- other speech on the subject in to- days secret session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
MAJESTIC

If satisfied patrons are the best advertisement, then Twin Beds" which, is holding forth at the new Maje&;c theatre this week, has hun dr-=ds of boosters That the PoH Players have made another ten strike is more than evidenced by the way in which Bridgeport audiences have received this laugh festival and have appIauded it.
 Plays with real humor and situa- tions which are natural, and not strained to the breaking point are mighty rare in these days but Twin Beds'' happens to be one of those plays in which the stage is, given over to human beings, and not pup pets. In fact, it is the very true life work of the players that makes this play the uproarious hit that it Is.
 Twin Beds'' is genuinely funny without making you regret one of the thousand laughs that you con tribute to the evenings merriment, and in this particular it is far diff ferent from the host of so-called
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
.1heSa71itf4jnu57ayCn-

period of ten weeks in order to es- pecially prepare e large class com ing up for naturalization the early part of February.
 In addition to the regular class room instruction outside speakers of local prpminence will be brought in to speak on civic and historical ques- tions. Educational films, dealing es- pecia11y with historic facts and in dustrial development will be used as a supplementary form of training.
 This class is open to both men and women. Membership in the Y M. c. A. is not required for admission.
 The class will be under the dfrec- tion of William Hes and Joseph Wakeman. MT. Hes has had wide suecess with former classes of this nature here in the city while Mir. Wakeman has had several years of experience in teaching English to foreigners in connection with work done by Yale University in New Ha- ven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
Injured Motorists
 Bring Seven Suits
 Which Total SIS, 400

Seven suits amounting to s13,40o have tbeen filed in the Superior Court by the memb of an autom mobile party who were injured October 3 last in Westport when the car in which they were riding was thrown from the hishway by a hole at the fCot of Stute street, zused by 8 broken water main. The town of Westpo9t and the Water company of that p',.ce are ade co-Hefendants in the act ons brought.
 When the accident occurred. it was not thCusht that any serious conse- aueHces would result, A few days later one of The passengers, John So- body, of Nor walk, developed tetanus. which proved fatal. Suit for dam ages of s1o.oOo Is broue-ht by his sis ger. Su<ie Sohody. adr1fni<tratr'x of his ss ate. The other suits filed are as follows:
 John Kevacs of 1Serwalk, s10oo fo~ damages to his ea~= Steph~n He vessev No-walk $f coo for Injuries sustained: Joseph Youhas. Ncrwalk s70 for iniurte; Joseph Powell ard Frank Buchta, of Norwak each $500 for injuries and Joseph Dobos. NoS- walk. $500 for injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
LONDON FEA,iS IAb0R'S THREAT;
 POLICE ALERT
< BY DAVID N. CHURCH
 Bull atin

London. Nov. 22-Hundreds ot foot .sIld mounted police were
 massed along the Thames en- banlkmcnt today to prevent un employed workers from carrying
 out their threat to march into Downing street and make a hos
 tile desm0hsr,Ia'lom ,nisr,s ofe;c!a, in front ~ Of at No. 10 Downing; street. The decision to make the demon stration came after Premier A. Bonar Law for the second time since taking office, refused to receive a depurH- ton from the ranks of the unem- ployed who sought promises of re- lief in Parliament
 Following conference between the Premier and George Lansburg laborite member of the House Of Commons, conservative members of the Labor Party conferred with lead ecught to have the demonstration
 Accusations are openly made by Tories and the Tory Press that the cow'' They expressed fears ot riots. Extremists Blamed A statement, issued from the prem ier's Downing street residence claim cd that the extremist leaders among tn the w workers had given orders to the unemployed to infiltrate by twos and threes into Whitehall" Many of the TnarcherS, IL was claimed, would he armed with revolyers and other wea pons.
 The Daily Express, one of the or gans of the Bonar Law Government. said that leaders of the unemployed were made dupes of by Communists This paper claimed that Ernest Gib-
 son, David Ray and Joseph Roew are the chief leaders in the movement The newspaper printed what it claim ed were the criminal records Of certain leaders in the unemployed
 movement. It added that they planned to send a message to Moscow saying that "a Red army had marched upon Downing street."
 Although the march upon Down ing street" was not scheduled to be- gin until 1880 this afternoon little groups of unemployed workers, some carrying small red flags under their coats began gathering along the em- bankment during the morning.
 Secretary Hays of the Association of Unemployed said that he expected to see 1oc,00O unemployed men and women concentrated along the en- bankment at 1 o'clock and that they would 'fnsist" upon marching into Downing street.
 Newspapers issued warning to peo- pie to remain away from the vicinity of Downing street. The police issued restrictive orders in the White Hall district to keep certain districts clear so that the traffic would not be held up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
In The IEeatres
POLPs yAUDEyTLIE THEATRE

POLTS VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
 Whenever Charles Ray, popular N'-w York he has one follower in Los Angeles who constantly mourns him uncn he returns. The individ- Ua1 is none other than Ministers, the canine of the Ray household, who knows more tricks than do IAany human beings.
 So insistent was Whiskeo-s upon being with the star that it was i'm possible to keep the dog away from the studio. Doing the Iext best thing, Ray decided to use Whiskers in his new picture, Gas, Oil and NTaterP' the First National att1ac- tiOn at Polls Theatre starting tomor- row.
 Whiskers not only showed himself a devoted follower, but his capable screen acting provides good comedy touches in this screen attraction ana assures thed og of a perma nent place in Ray pictures whenever a part can be made for him.
 Mabel Ford will present "Bi Ba Bu'' with D. Ar.1olon, as the va.ude- vile headliner Tor the last part of the week, starting tomorrow. The offering. a. pretentious dance spec tacle, was conceived and is staged by D Appolon and the cast includes RayInora, Emily Fitzgerald, and PGvIow.
 Harvard, Holt and Kendrick in ticular1y appropriate offering: Mabel Burke, assisted by Lucille Dumont comes in "A Song Revue of 1922;" Arthur Thorton and Nanny King, in Play. A FfddIe;" and other vaud@- vile hits will give the amusement lovers q good time. with amateurs on Thursday night as an added attrac- ticn. Their will be an Educational comedy and nobody ever saw a poor one and the other usual Po1i fea- lures.
 Today is the last chance to see the best drilled, and presented dance of fering of 1922 to date, Ned Way burns Dancing Revue. The Otto Brothers, too are on the bill, and they have enough laughs to furnish a smile and chuckle to everyone in Bridgeport. There are three other acts, and Bebe Daniels, in a Para mount picture, Pink Gods" which besides tsllinG thrilling and roman lie story, gives the layrnan a glimpse Tt the workings of the marvellous Y ray, and the famous South African Kimberly diamond mines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22
AmericaniZation
 Class to ODen
 at the Y. M. C. A

The Eduoa. .onal Department of the r, NJ C. A. s announcing the opening of an America nization Class at T:45 D, m. Thursday evening. Training will be given in teaching English to
 foreigners, the preparation of citizen ship paers and Naturalization proceed ure. Class sessions will be held every Tuesday and Thursday evening for a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

The conferences has now reached the ~tconmUnique" stage At the end of the secret meetings com mittee will issue an official state rrent giving out he info-mation it believes the public ought to have.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-22

"hed-room plays" which followed it. just as a flood of limitations always follows a real success. There is a bedroom in it, of course, and tw o cute little twin beds, but the Situa- tions which revolve around this in innate furniture are clean and legiti- mate.
 Arthur Chatterdon, Mia. Mac and the supporting nnernbers of the splen- did a1I-star cast which Manager Menges has under his wing extract every ounce of mirth from this Ia ughter classic. The versatility which they showed in the first weeks of their season is not only continued but heightened.
 Subscription lists are proving pop ular at the Maj and little won. der. for the sch edu1e shows that only the highest type of plays will be seen there during the season.