davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

Haven recently when he made a sixty five yard run and touchdown for liar yard against Yale. Every Sunday George tackles the devil. In other words, George teaches a Sunday School
 class composed of twenty-five West Newton High School students, mem bers of the Second Congregational Church. It is said parents Of mem- bers of Georges class have no trouble persuading their sons to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
QDe D D Rad co
AkAkkIxAeS AS5I

stand with dry lips and dry eyes.
 As a business woman," Miss Bush continued, "I can say that more flow CTS were sold when the same high ball meant something more than grape juice and ginger ale-''
 4 story is going the rounds that tends to prove what a dangerous call ing is that of the man who is ex 2ected to enforce prohibition. Obviously names must be omitted. The en- forcement agent in question succeed ed in getting himself into the con- ddence of the proprietor of a we'll patronized establishment in which the chief industry was the evasion of pro- hibition. Said agent procured fer himself one drink and then announced the proprietor was "pinched.'' The patrons became so indignant they frequent intervals hurling bricks and other missiles. When finally over hauled the agent presented 90 sad sight his captorS were moved to pity and taking him back to the aforesaid establishment bought him a drink and sent him home
 The only resident of State streets financial district is dead. John M. Varnum S7, who for twenty years maintained his living quarters and of fee at No. State street succumbed to pneumonia after a short illness. Varnun, who was engaged in an in- fused to heed the urgings of his friends that he move to a residential section of the city. He was one of he oldest Yale students
 Permit us to introduce George Owen in another role. one from which he has received less publicity than ha% ir, Uh "a af
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
Saturday Sale of Hats
 $50
$50

Black Satins, Changeable Taffetas and Hair Cloth These hats are all and they just what is wanted to change off with velvet duvetyn hats They are so attractive looking with gay feather or bright bunch of berries nestled among the silk that one would be tempted to have one anyway, and wear it as an 'extra' between and early spring. There are metal cloths and changeable taHetas with angora embroidery crown and brim Some all black satins have bows a single towering rose Models for dress wear, and others that are plain ly trimmed yet with such style about them that they could be for either dress business wear. Ak together a very desirable group.
 At $55O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

New York is a city of wonderful opportunity, but you have to make good while you're young or you don't make goo0 at all With this consid- cred, it is interesting to speculate on what is in the minds of many of the immigrants who hopefully trudge ashore Some of them are so feeble that it is questionable if they have strength enough even to hone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
Hand Made Blouses

Dainty affairs made of French Voile which is sheer yet very durable. Some trimmed with Irish lace and beautifully embroidered, while others have drawnwork in effective patterns. There blouses with square necks, V-necks, flat round collars and jabot fronts.
 Each bears the f'Bluebird label
 $500, $6.75 and $85O These blouses are sold exclusively at Reads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
Buy Something to Wear

It never amiss and almost every woman likes to something that has been selected with thoughtful care by dear friend Attention is invit ed to
 Bath Robes lovely things in bright colors. Neglige Robes, many in soft silks prettily broidered.
 Corduroy Robes, comfortable to slip in the morning.
 Petticoats of Silk Jersey Taffeta in all wanted colors.
 Oriental Blouses, named from the exquisite colors blended together in Batik effect.
 In Shops,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
NEW YORK'S AGED
 MESSENGER "BOYS''
By ROLAND KREBS.

By ROLAND KREBS, International News Service Staff Cor respondent.
 New York. Dec. 22.-One of New York's great pastimes is poking fun at the elderly men. some with boards, whom misfortune has compelled to take positions as telegraph messen- gers. The Gotham wits call these patriarchs Jackie Coogans'.
 They are replicas of the type made famous in motion picture comedies. Tho city's attitude appears to be: Its a pity to laugh, but I can't help it-'' They are undeniably comic in appear ance and often in behavior First of all the uniforms they wear were de- signed for boys. and when men are between the ages of fifty and seventy they don't look exactly dashing or roguish in short sleeves or youthful jackets.
 Many Of them carry pinch nose glasses which they grave1y adjust to examine the receipt signature in all its scrawley details. Perhaps it hurts when first they take these jobs, but in time they grow hardened to be Jocosely called boy and son" and buddy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
In Leather

Fitted Cases with ivory toilet i articles, very useful to travellers, $5.95 to $35.OO
 Leather Goods Section
 Main floor
 Read Diaries
 Bought one yet? They are going fast so better get one now before you are disappointed, 10 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
The Toys

Just arrived are some boxes of Ten Pins, made of hard wood smoothly finished There has been demand for these so we ordered plenty,
 59 75 cts to $1. 50 a box The Railroad Systems and Fire Department Toys are most interesting and real ze'' in construction There are Drums, Horns, Tool Chests and Type writers. velocipedes, Carts Wagons, Wheel Barrows and Riddle Kars
 For little girls there are all of things for dolls use.
 Cooking Sets and fine China Tea Sets in boxes Wicker Doll Carriages in large and small sizes. Blackboards Tricycles and Roly Doly Toys. Games Picture Puzzles, Painting Sets, etc., in profusion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
Stationery

Correspondence Cards in white, blue, pink and orchid, with gold edges,
 75 cts a box Gift Boxes of Sta tionery, in all colors and styles,
 $1.OO to $12.OO a box
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

Art Gifts displayed on table in north aisle.
 Telephone Covers, hand painted.
 Carving Board for fruit, with glass knife. Necktie Racks and Pipe Racks.
 Decorated Tin Boxes. Bridge Score Pads. Shoe Trees, Door Stops, etc.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

Permit us to introduce George Owen in another role, one from which be has received less publicity than that in which he appeared at New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

Parcel Post, Express
 and
 Freight Deliveries made free of charge on all merchandise bought at Reads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

Fur Chokers A splendid variety now, and one makes an ideal gift.
 Mink Chokers, $15.0O Squirrel Chokers, Baum Marten, $65.0O Stone Marten, $39.5O Hudson Bay Stables,
 $95.OO Fox Scarfs, $35.O0 Separate Fur Collars,
 $500 Many of these may be had at higher prices than what is here men, toned.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

A Special! Linen finished writ ing paper neatly packed in a holly covered box. 24 sheets of paper A envelopes
 25 cts.
 Stationery Section,
 Main floor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
EQUAL RIGHTS

4 man should not see his wife work
harder than himself (Of course accord
ing to strength, neither should a
woman be idle great share of the
time if her husband works all the time,
Two hearts must beat tOgether--one
must work as hard as the other. In
summer a woman ought to have two
hours to read every afternoon, for she
must work all evening doing up her
work, washing the children and putting
them to bed, while her husband is read
ing-equal rights, you know. Then an
other instance ! witnessed A man buys
several articles of machinery which
could have been dispensed with, while
in the house they do not have a piece
of furniture for the sitting room. Now,
my husband don't do that (for of
course he is the model huSband). |
get Injuries for the house according to
the machinery purchased. | work hard,
so does he; some days neither of us
have time to read. | know no other
way than to meet him with a smile
live for him and our children, and am
happy We live within our means but
vary our table fare so there is no same
ness think we ought to study our
methods so as to economic time; that
is one great help the Home Circle Col
umn is. Let each one give useful reel
pes, patterns, etc, then we will be a
great help to each other as well as
pleasure; for who does not enjoy read
ing the Home Circle Department of
this paper?--A Reader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
uCAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

~ daily
D are,uI
lie lO5a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

The Misses Florence Pasewalk, Jane
Johnsrud and Dorothy Kirchner lef'
for Whitewater Monday to attend the
normal school
Theodore Hoffman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffman, has returned to
Prairie du Chen, where he attends
Campion college.
DIR. and Mrs. George A. Torrison and
family returned to Chicago Saturday,
after a visit with DR.. Torrison's moth
err, Mrs. o. TorriSon.
Mrs. John Norstog and little son re-
turned to Watford City, n. d., Satur-
day. They had been visiting here with
Mrs. O. Torrison last week.
The ManitowOc county income as
sessment review board will meet at the
office of Thomas Reddin, income tax
assessor, at the courthouse on Monday,
Sept. Is.
Sheboygan and Manitowoc Rotarians
and their ladies had another of their
joint gatherings at Elkhart Lake Mon
day evening There was Z O'Clock
dinner followed by games, dancing
contests and many sorts of wholesome
fun. About $50 were present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

The prison chaplain inquired of a
newcomer what had broght about his
downfall
"Well, you see, sir" began the man,
81 married new woman"
The chaplain was all sympathy.
"rhe new woman" he declared, SIS the
curse of the age Thinking only Of
pleasure, she neglects her home and
drives her husband into desperate
courses. And to what crime did she
drive you"
"Well, you see, SIR said the man,
81 married new woman and the old
one got me on a charge of bigamy."--
Pittsburgh Chronicle,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

Miss Lillian Burkart has returned tC
Oshkosh, where she is a student at the
normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Randolph left
for Chicago last Thursday by auto ia
spend week.
Mrs. Anton Dutz has returned from
Bolivar, Mo-, where she spent month
with relatives.
Mrs. Leona Mas left for Chicago
Friday to spend a week with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinrichs have
returned from a seevral weeks visit at
Lake Tenderfoot.
Miss Airline Schmitz left for Menom-
onie, Wis, where she is student at
the Stout institute.
Paul Urbanek left Wednesday for
Madison where he will resume his stu
dies at the university.
Miss Lillian Diedrich left for Mil
waukee Tuesday to resume her studies
at the normal school.
Mrs. Fred Ladwig left for Milwau-
kee Sunday afternoon for two weeks
visit with her daughters
Mrs. William Barr returned Saturday
for Chicago after a visit here at the
Jirikowic home, Hancock street.
Miss Blanche Driscol, who had been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
j. T.. DriscOll, has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. p. j. Hansen and son, Harold,
left for Ludington Saturday. They
will spend three weeks with relatives
there.
Mrs. William Schroeder returned to
Milwaukee yesterday after visit with
Mrs. Aug, Schroeder, South Fourteenth
street
Miss Airline TorriSon, who was al
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorval Torrison, has returned to
Chicago.
Miss Marion Plat has returned from
a three months tour of the European
battlefeldS, made with party Of
friends.
Fire Chief Kraft and Arnold Raeth- |
er have returned from Ashland, where
they attended the convention of the
Wisconsin Fremen'S association. Mr..
Raether was official stenographer at
the convention.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

Unfortunately, men want their
sweethearts to be brilliant and snowy
and their wives to be domestic and
practical. The girl who understands
how to sew, cook and nurse a sick
child, does not attract single men. and
the superficial belle does not attract
her husband after marriage. Hence
the prevalence Of divorce. Either men
must become more sensible before mar
riage, more resigned afterward, or
mothers must begin to teach their
daughters in the cradles the necessity
Of combining the useful with the orna-
mental, the practical with the enter
tanning qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Elizabeth Jirikowic spent Sat
urday with relatives at Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Egan have re-
turned from visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Fred Schuette has returned
from a few days visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. Thornton is a guest of rela-
tives at Fond du Lac for few days.
Miss Olive Peltier is at Milwaukee
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Atty. Walter Clark returned Satur-
day from business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. George j. Felt of Menchalville
was caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Fred Jirkowic left for Denver, Col,
where he will spend the winter months,
Fred Robinson of the Gray-Robinson
Construction company is at Muk wan
ago.
Mr.. W. Peroutka of Francis Creek
made a call at the Pilot office Satur-
day.
Mrs Anton Nogt of Tacoma, Wash,
is visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Arthur Schuetze, who has been in
the East for some time, returned home
Friday.
Miss Lila Harung left for New York
City Friday for a weeks visit with
friends,
Sam Randolph Jr. left for Beloit
Monday morning, where he will attend
college.
Chef Smalley returned Friday from
a business trip to Appleton and Mil
waukee.
Mrs. +. A. Overland and children
have returned from visit at Lac du
Flambeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Schuette and
Miss Elda Wenndorf are visiting at
Milwaukee.
Miss Hildegsrde Johnson left for p
pleton Tuesday where she is student
at college.
Mrs Thos. Hennessey of Chicago
spent week here with relatives and
has returned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
HOLD ONS

Hold on to your hand when you are
about to do an unkind act
Hold on to your tongue when you
are ready to speak harShly
Hold on to your heart when evil
persons invite you to join their ranks.
Hold on to your yirtue-it is above
all price to you in all times and places.
Hold on to your foot, when you are
on the point of forsaking the path of
right
Hold on to the truth, for it will serve
you WELL and do you good throughout
eternity.
Hold on to your temper when you
are excited or angry, or others are
angry with you.
Hold on to your good character, for
it is and ever will be your best wealth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

There can be no doubt about it, the
small town Is the place to bring up
children. Every time you pick up a
daily paper, you can find instances of
childish crime which are almost unbe-
levable. Sometimes we think our boys
and girls are pretty wild and of course,
they are far from perfect; but their
outlook on life is much broader and
purcr than the poor children Of the city
slum districts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

80, think of the home over there"
is the sweet refrain of popular
hymn. We don't want to throw any
cold water on the honest efforts of this
piOus poet, but we do wish he had
directed his energies to the improve
ment of the Home down here. When
a man or woman thinks Of the "Home
over there" so much that the home be
low the clouds get but little attention,
we think that kind of piety is not prac-
teal. Think of the home that you oc-
cupy, and try to make it better, hap
pier and purer. Nhe Home over there
is in better hands, and won't need your
exclusive attention until you get there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

A child should be made to feel that
his home is indeed home, the happi-
est place in the world to him, not
merely an outward shelter and resting
place, but a center of enjoyment, sane
tilted and purified by love, the thought
and remembrance of which shall be
the safeguard of his life as he goes
forth into the world, giving strength
and proportion to his character, and
turning his thoughts to all that may
prepare him for the heavenly home
when the scenes of earth shall have
passed away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

In nearly every case boys who bring
sorrow and disgrace upon their parents
are those who are allowed to run on
the street at night With the shades
of night around to hoy comes the
opportunity for bad associations that
do not tempt him in the broad light
of day. Evil doesn't stalk abroad at
MONDAY, and hence boy is not apt to
come in contact with it with the sun at
meridian, Keep your boys off the
streets at night, or rather safely shell
tered in the home nest, where evil in
huences never enter to lead them
aStray.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

Young man, don't forget that your
commercial standing is marred by
your association with bad men. Don't
let anybody fool you with the suggcs-
ton that you can lift some rascal into
decency by making him your yoke fel-
low. You can't lie down with a dog
and get mp without having heas. You
had better listen to the advice of men
and women whom you know to be your
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14
Quick Repairs.

Siam has electricity now ami the
thoughtful electric light people are do
ing their best. In every room In a
Bangkok hotel Is posted notice In
various languages. Its English version
reads: "Slr: For the case that your
electric light should fall. we beg to
send you enclosed postcard, which
please send us at once when you ind
your light out. The company will
then send you another postcard"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

FARM For SALE-80 acres in section
Is town of Liberty; good land and good
buildings. Price reasonable. Inquire
at the Pilot office. tt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE Lady's fur coat. Cheap
II taken at once. Inquire 1T this office.
You can inspect the coat here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Modern Electric shop. All Yo1 St y, W
Morgan Bros Druggists. 3oOI p St "
Nj. ,rlr@%;an' auto supply. ss0i Mt Pleasant st.
Mt. pleasant Hardware Co.. 'sies Mt Pleasant St.
MI vernon Auto supply Co. 1889 Pennsylvania Ave-
Nune,,s Novelty shop. 1915 Wisconsin Ave. y. W.
National Military sport Shop, 7i2 Ninth ST. " W.
ononnelI Drug store. S2o4 NJ st y. W.
Potomac Electric Appliance Co. eo7 Fourteenth st.
y. W.
sam Rr,,s-hs.r ,s:, rogr.ssDth r.s,S 3; St = wv
ToS, sss rsS;rsnn SS..s aago' e. n"S '
scs;os sc CARA: c s,t%sH s%s aSs
serc Chsle store ,es5 ,v SCENT onS st. s,s> W.
s=TyiS: srryS: T!"."tes; TIE GO. ,sss
Tr.ss sss,an sss f %S' and Si nnsa. Ave
Slrc,a. Eha5%H:y Tsrs T.Tsu,% Ind s., s. st'
,"s%tT l. sugar. .ec-yia and Rock Creek Church
s.s:%, srss Ec"".yya". F:r":;1sna ay: Ave-
Ilp,on ri TO- "el Myers seHentesnth and Park road y w
s 1nTaH'5iss rrrieH. scse FfS s%us,+.Sih st. nj "
'"'s% Tre1 iisr r. W. S'ore' twenty ''''" '"' '''
Vermont Axrrne Service station. Vermont Ave. and
nAS, walford; 900 renn..Iysn,ss Aye.S W.
Wilmington Accessories Co.. Seventeenth and
S;,".r Ts%tsr sgrpT c cG SSs
West Esa hardware Co. sisi renns''rania Ave.
w'-fs. S.,,s m"raw"sc &, Sr' shoe Findings Co., 's'
whitesidss rssrmac,; Iss, renp.y,yn;,. AyeTSw.
noTa w. r. wnso Il %!!1i"%' sss 'Sfs aS's %
N woik. iOi Florida Ave. y. W.
TAKoMA rARK
Wntt,nriy Rrothcrs. Takonra Park. n. G..
Southern Bldg supply Co.. Takoma rark. ID. c. =
NORTHEAST.
Sss %sS~s e. m frs Ford. r.
pay Vst%sTo si%sT; 81 ,isi Florida sS "a I've. Me-
Shats. tsSI"f%h f%hr%an" ~" Eighth ra., o.po, s.
Gem R'ga,5 ssGr; ,,s!; nsS nn,f II, S. s.. M
u. Goid;tein. oos ,sa 81, y s. 81,
fI,,s i.ToscTviSe suppl, Co.. Florida Ave. and SIS.
Maryland Hardware and Faint CO: IIos II st. " r.
T%%.E. T,fSe. fS"SmsEs n",S ,.ts.n,h and
August Weber Eighth and Maryland Ave- y. Y.
SOUTHEAST.
ass;n ssss 70: ,ss" STs
GcorEe A. EmnoE.; G.i rsTn'l,sps We
Ss sIs:s f::"'s!sssis s S.s.:,s.,
As.snsis:r T!s;i%: '9s IS riG.is,'s!' r.S,S I:. sr
smith smith siss,t I',s,6 rs n "gs =, -. Sc
John Is.", % Sii ,rs,S rs,S'.,'"s'" =, Ave. s. T.
W.rnrr Pharmacy, sol Fast Capitol ST. =. Y.
VhitIey's Drug store. D2S Eighth ST. =. Y.
= " Cam pbeH, 1918 Good Hope road, Anacostis
SOUTHWEST.
bsS g. :Ss SsET' SS'S sss1 Ss ZEE S;'iT'% .: st.
gsssS.sl s: iSs Ss.s s''sc,S sS!. s,s y st.
nov,I Weinberg, $40 Four and -s-hsn st. y. W,
yraiman's Variety store. ise Seventh st. y. w.
BROOKLAND, ~. e.
4 L. Cutreu, $500 Twelfth ~. y. v.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
LATEST PARIS
HAT HASSHAPE
Of HALF MOON
New Creation Well Adapted to
Wear by Young Girls-Oe-
sign Is Simple.
CspyriShI 1874
by ALICE LENGLIER.
EnS Snlnp0litnn New. SSr, lee.

PARIS. Nov. 2.-Th" half,moon
hat is the latest creation Of Jeanne
Lanvin, one OF the ClcVerest French
designers.
II is a simple affair. merely round
crown with a wild" outstanding Circu-
lar piece the shape of a half moon.
which flares up from the face and
extends from ear to ear.
Most Of them have no trimming
at all. the material itself forming
the Only decoration, for after all.
about all one secs is the great under
brim. They are developed in every
conceivable material to suit the
gowns they accompany, from aStla
khan to silver tissue. Taffcta silk Is
especially popular.
Piquant young faces will find this
hat most becoming. Older women
had better stick 10 the kind with a
more dropping brim.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

turned one trip ahead of the i'll
starred Honolulu which burned
at sea. II couldn't have bought
such publicity" said Duncan. and
1t was a perfectly safe risk too"
Hilliard FATTY karr Is making
his debut in the films. He wants
to be second Roscoe Arbucklc
with all the financial emoluments
but sans the grief.
Hugo and Mabel Ballin are here.
They are going to make Vanity
Fair" and II they like the climate
they may stay over for another
production.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
ACTOR
|NVENTS NEW
THEATER TERM
Marshall NeiIan Gives Cine
grafton" to Describe Movie
"Audience."
by GUY PRICE.
1872. ny Cosmopolitan


Los ANGELES, Nov. 2.-W hat 10
call a gathering Of people 10 watch
a motion picture long has been
vexcd question among etymologists
and pundits.
II is not correctly described as
an audience because this means
gathering of people to hear some
hing. while picture patrons 90 not
70 hear. but see.
The term optienCe has been pro
posed for the screen vocabulary and
has its advantages, hut seems to
lack particular application to the
fliCkering drama.
So some one of the film colony
Marshall Neilan. ] think has come
forward with a word which just
fills The bill He proposes the col.
lective noun, emigration. to describe
a picture audience lie analyZes IT
TOO, and says ii comes from the
root, cinema, meaning motion pic.
turc. and grego, to collect. Deftni-
tion: A number of persons collected
TO watch a motion picture.