davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Displays Of Bridgeport Products
Ives Mechanical Trains and Boats

The fact that these are toys, and not apparel or
something of similar nature, in way lessons the
Importance of the industry. These toys are con-
structed with much and precision as II they
really to take their part in the world activities
From start to finish these boats and trains are made
by Bridgeport people Each individual in this busy
organization has his particular task. Whether it be
the shaping of the diminutive tracks, painting the
many small parts adjusting the batteries used, to
say nothing of the designing, all cooperate to pro-
duce trains and boats which perfect specimens of
their kind
The dyes used for painting the trains and boats
are the most expensive of their kind These color
ings applied in various ways, and after the final
''bakng' are pronounced safe for the most in
quisitive child.
There electric systems well mechanical
ones, showing freight and passenger cars engines and
cabooses all in right order. Stations tunnels,
phores signal towers and all kinds of Switches
rect in detail, have their rightful places.
The sail boats, sloop and schooner rigs things
of beauty. Graceful in line, with polished base and
deck sails and masts right proportion, they repre-
sent the latest work of expert craftsman.
Torpedoeg, Submarines, and all manner of small
boats are included
Display shown in Fairfield Ave. window.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Ice Cream Revels
Follow Lifting Of
Sunday Blue Laws

Huntington. w. Va, June 21-
Huntington today was recovering
from effects of a Sunday of wild revels
of ice cream cones, soft drinks, movies
and cigarette smoking.
The lid was off Sunday for the first
time in three years and a public
thirsting for the reckless, care-free
days before an overdose of blue laws
prohibited everything but prohibition
threw restraint to the winds and went
the limit.
Some of the most wicked attended
a Sunday baseball game and rnunched
the bases. Others boldly walked into
soft drink parlors. where they en-
joyed sodas and candy.
Babies shouted with delight when
daddy stoppedsthe Eskimo pie man as
he made his rounds. Gasoline sta
tions and cigar stands did a raging
business.
It was a good old-fashioned day
such as the city had not known since
Mayor c. W. Campbell went into Of
ice in June, 1919. Campbell made
record of enforcing every ordinance
and statue. whether city or State, that
was ever put on the law books.
a few weeks ago former Mayor
Floyd s. Chapman was elected to the
city's chief executive Office.
Running on an anIi-blue law plat
form Chapman defeatd Campbell by
the biggest majority ever given in a
municipal campaign Sunday was
the first Sunday of Cha pnan's admin
istration.
The more liberal Interpretation of
the laws will extend to the bathing
beaches. which opened for the Sum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
K. Of P. Tribute
To Dead Members

Is it possible that our relationship
with our fellow men and our wives
ceases when we cease to exist on this
earth ?' asked the Rev. T. F. Rut-
ledge Beale of the Park Street Com
Sregauonal church in an address
erc1ces for deceased members of
bridgeport and Mithra lodges,
knights Of Pythias, held in the lodge
rooms in the Citizens Building. Rev.
Beale said that the grave is not the
end of the life of man.
The meeting was opened by the
reading by the secretary of the names
Of the members who have died dur
Ing the past year The list of de-
ceased includes Edwin NJ Ryan,
Ccas- Graether, George McLeVy, and
Benjamin TIbbaIs of Mithra lodge,
and William Cooper. David Goldberg,
George Russell, Michael Cone and
Prayer was led by Mr.. Beale, who
delivered the main address He said
In part, I'VE are all curious as to the
future life and many express doubts
as to the existence of life after death
of our natural bodies. There is a
with the grave but go on so that we
may continue our relationship with
our fellow men and our wives He
explained that ii is our appreciat on
of the immortal and our understand
ing Of what it menas which actually
one without love for his fellow men
and who went through life without
doing some good could hope. by an
eleventh hour confession, to be alb
solved from his sins.
Hymns were sung and wreaths
Were placed on the alter by the vice.
chancellOrs of the lodges in memory
of the dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Map A Puzzle
To Americans

Belgrade, Jugoslavia. June 21-The
map of Europe was SO badly cut up
by the peacemakers at Paris that it IL
still constant puzzle to many people,
especially Americans. The geography
of the nav Baltic republics and the
countries in the Balkans and Near
East seems to be particularly
obscure European postal authorities
find that Americans often confuse
Serbia with Siberia. Rumania with
Armenia, JugoIsalvia with Czecho-
Slcvakia, Bucharest with Budapest,
Bulgaria with Bavaria, and so on.
People in the United States show
the most iamentable lack of knowl-
edge of this part of the world" a
prominent American diplomat in the
Balkans said recently to the cor
respondent. Not two persons in 10
can locate the Balkan countries ac-
curately. And I am sorry TO say our
own government officials often show
distressing ignorance Not long ago
the American consular chief in Bel
grade received an official seal from.
the State Department. the steel die of
which read "Jugo-Sioyakia-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Hanke Begins
Birthday Sale
Extra Offerings of Local
Merchant Are Notable
During Twenty-Eighth
Merchandising Event.

A sale of unsurpassed values starts
today with Hankes twenty-eighth
birthday sale Since 1894 Hanke has
been giving the public the best values
obtaina BILE in hats, caps and gloves
for men and the same has been true
of his clothing values and hats for
ladies which have been more recently
added to the store.
Monroe Clothes and the celebrated
Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing,
both leaders in their resp ective fields,
one popular priced garment, in
which style is featured without sac
rificing workmanship or quality, the
other the last word in mems apparel
are both offere ed in this sale at prices
that will not be duplicated
An extra offering in the way OF a
birthday treat will be placed daily on
a special bargain table in the store,
this table will be worth watching as
it will contain big bargains, perhaps
a good three or four dollar hat mark
ed at twenty-eight cents. 1t will be
well to keep your eye on this table
as you will be we'll repaid. Hanke's
sale bids fair to be the bargain event
of the year. Don't forget the address
1853 Main street opposite Cannon
street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
OK D D. Read CO
ZsseAtIskr0 kSS4
Shades Of Sherlock!

Crest1ine. Ohio, June 21-When
Squire Fred Newman left on a trip
to Germany recently his daughter
Mrs. Emma Newman Snyder, was
sworn in, and bonded, as his consta-
BILE in order to transact the business
of the squire's office during his abb
sence.
A few days later Mrs. Snyder, the
only woman constable in Crawford
County, was called upon to serve
papers on a local male resident
Going to his residence she found
he was absent. Pushing the papers
under the door, she was about to
leave when she remembered the
papers were not signed. She tried to
fish them back with her hatpin. but,
while the pin reached the papers, it
would net catch hold. She could not
draw them back out
She had an idea Going to a near
by store Mrs. Snyder bought pack
age of chewing gum Returning to
the mans house she ehewed a bit of
gum, fastened it TO the end Of her
hatpin, thrust it under the door and
quickly drew out the papers
Signing them. she pushed the
papers back under the door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

Mexico City. June 21-Oil exporta-
tons from Mexico Turing the year
1921 totaled pToximately 1875, G10,-
600 barrels as against 153, 000.0 900
barrels in 1920, according to figures
published recently by the Department
of Finance. Taxes from this expor-
tation Melted the Mexican govern
ment more than 50,000.O0O pesos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
CASELOTTI RECITAL ON
FRIDAY AT STRATFTELD

Guido H. Caselotti will present his
advanced voice pupils in an informal
recital Friday evening, in the sun
parlor of the Stratf1eld. Mr. Case1otti
will preside at the piano and during
the recital his daughter, Marie Louise
Case1otti will play Chopin's "Fantasie
-Impromptu-
The pupils who will appear are Miss
Lorena Robbins. Miss Helen Des-
marais, Miss Aurora Menegus, Percy
Boat, Miss Catherine Waterbury, Mrs.
Eva Hodgkins, Mrs Josephine
Patuzzi Joseph Kochiss, Miss Ebba
Nuberg. Miss Mildred Hill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Oe D D Read GO.
ZssaAAakr6 Adak-

mef June 1. AT the municipal beach
the young women were permitted to
wear their one-piece suits as high
from the bottom and as low from the
top as they desired.
Their desire was mirrored in one
of the most exquisite exhibitions the
city has enjoyed in many a blue day
The new administration will not
interfere with boxing exhibits, al
though there is a probability the State
might prevent prize fights. Bob Mar
tin is scheduled to fight in this vicinity
the Fourth of July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
ALCORN RECOMMENDS
HART FOR CHIEF

New Britain, June 21-Detectivc
Sergeant William c. Hart of New
Britain was recommended for chief
of the New Britain police depart
ment. by States Attorney Hugh b.
Alcorn during an interview which
Mayor Paonessa and Police Commits
sioners David L. Drum and Thomas
F. Jackson had with him recently in
Hartford. Information to this effect
became known today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
The Importance of the Brassiere

Women learning that the fashionable gown
is dependent the under line for grace and good
form When the slenderness of youth has passed. the
corset must support the figure. No longer corsets
heavily boned, or stiff in their construction.
The corset of silk brocade is lightly boned yet
gives the right support Therefore the brassiere is
important it the line, and feels
seted and at the time there is 1.-the and grace
which cannot be evidenced by stiff and controlling
corset.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
The REDEEM Corset
for medium stout figures

Women with full figures selecting corset
with very low bust, and with good hip supports
which give the form slendering line This model is
made OF heavy coutil, and sizes up to 40. The
price is $3.50
Another model for the tall full figure is made of
good strong pink broche. This corset has elastic
to hold the diaphragm, and another heavy elastic
over the hip. This is $1,000
We advise that any buying good corset
should have it fitted. 1t the trouble of trying
on the corsetere knows the right size, the proper
way of putting it and adjust the corset to your
own figure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
American Fabrics Laces

showing the artistic possibilities for the edges and
all-overs displayed in the rest room second
floor.
On the main floor, at the trimming section, are
made-up garments, children s dresses and rompers,
aprons ETC., and these feature the for all kinds
of fancy braids
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
New Prices
On Daniel Green Boudoir Slippers
Satins and Felts

Satins and Felts
This will be good news to think that this very
comfortable footwear which everybody uses has been
placed at much lower prices.
Satin Mules in old rose, pink and blue. $345
Satin Boudor Slippers with leather soles and
low covered heels Black, rose and dark blue. 1895
Satin Boudoir Slippers with soft leather comfy
soles In black rose, light and dark blue, pink and
lavender $245
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
Dress Linens
Of Non-crushable Weave

This linen, for other in spinning
the thread weaving, does not wrinkle
quickly others. This line is shown in brown,
tan, Copenhagen blue, gray, yellow, old rose,
tangerine, lavender, pink green, orange, and
white. Width 36 inches
S11O yard.
There are Linen Handkerchief Squares, II inches,
to match nearly all of the beautiful dress linens.
20 cts each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
A .Surplice Sweater

dainty little affair of fibre silk open in front,
with long tie-ends which go around the waist and
fasten like sash in back. 1t isaworn sheer
waist or with guimpe. In brown, blue, jade, black
and white.
Sizes 3S to A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-21
aim Leaf Fans

A new line just IN,
packed, sizes 9, II and
Is inches.
D e ora tie d Palm
Leafs, attractive de-
signs in lustre painting
which resemble those
carried by our grand
mothers. so cts
Small Ming Pos 10 cts.
Main floor.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Jim Browne and wife entertain
ed their nephew from Oklahoma
City Monday.
George Browne and Carl, Spoon
are digging coal on Charles Tab
ler's place.
The Carr brothers were Car
thage visitors Monday.
Mrs. Virgil Martin spent Tues
day at Mr.. PARIS.
Charles Alberts dragged the
roads Wednesday and Thursday.
Charles Rist is helping John Lee
bale hay.
George Gardner and wife visited
at George Fowler's Wednesday
evening.
Bud Boss and wife called at the
Frank Rathbun home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Crusa spent Thursday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
George Fowler.
George Gardner has rented the
the Sumner farm northeast OF
Kenoma for the coming year.
Joe Taffner i s workidg t
Brownies sorghum mill.
Glenn Flesch cut corn for Ralph
Wood Friday.
Bonnie Wicker has rented Ray
Steelman's farm.
John Jungman was helping w
E. Spann haul cowpeas Friday.
Mrs. George Wilkinson, who
has been visiting relatives at Boil
var the past two weeks, has. r.
turned.
B. F. Wilson, Virgil Martin anc
Scott Carr threshed last week.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28

Carthage visitors Wednesday l..
Mrs. James Harker accompanied
them home and visited there and
atJohn Schooler's tillSunday even
ing and Mrs. H. M. Harker &C.
companied her to Carthage for a
few days visit.
Quite a number of friends gave
Frank Bradley and wife a very
pleasant surprise Saturday even
ing.
E. P. Read and wife of Jasper
spent Thursday with Will Clouser
and wife.
Cap Tiller and wife and Otto
Goddard and family of CarterviIle
ate Sunday dinner with Bryan
Tiller and wife.
C. B. Earl and family attended
Sunday school in Jasper Sunday
and spent the day with Mrs DIV.
Teeter.
John Schooler and wife spent
Friday and Saturday at Joplin
and Galena, Kans.
/ Floyd Thomas and family took
dinner Sunday with Alden Shell
and wife.
Clau1McConnell and family and
Lester Mcconnell took dinner
Sunday at Ross McConnell's
Carl Mcconnell and Grandpa
Vaught visited there in the after
noon.
w. C. Mackeys have a new
Ford coupe.
John Schooler and wife spent
Sunday evening at H arol q
Schooler's.
All had a fine time who toasted
marshmallows and roasted wienies
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Mrs. Grady Campbell an d
daughter Christine spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Ed White
and family.
Mrs. S. Follmer and grandson
Ward Sunderland took dinner with
Oscar Follmer and wife of Jasper.
o. G.. Shell of Carthage spent
Wednesday at his farm picking
apples.
Len Keener and wife spentTues-
day evening with Alden Shell and
wife.
Cap Tiller and wife moved last
week to Carterville.
Grady Campbell and family
spent Monday evening wit h
Charles Thomas and family.
E. P. Read Of Jasper spentTues
day with his son Clarence Read
Floyd Thomas and family were
Carthage visitors Monday.
Condo Butler and family visit
ed w. C. Wadlow and family of
Dudenville Sunday.
Leland Earl and wife of Jasper
visited Newt Keener and wife
Sunday.
Will Clouser and wife were din.
ner guests of Oscar Follmer anC
wife of Jasper Sunday.
Fred Isenmann who got his arm
broken about two weeks ago, is
getting along nicely.
B. f. johnson and wife spent
Sunday with Lee Johnson anC
family of Ayiila.
Charles Ballard and wife were
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE.
Miss Althea Armstrong

Miss Althea Armstrong
Rev. Mr.. Henson the new min
lister of Lebanon Church and Rev.
A. C. Clendening were guests Of
Mrs. Huber and family Sunday.
Misses Mary Winter and Grace
Patterson called on Mrs. Fred
Winter and daughter Mabel Sun
day.
Miss Laura Armstrong called on
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. BoucherSat-
urday afternoon.
WIS. Lane and his mother, Mrs.
R. P. Lane, were Carthage visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Bernice Stansberry who at
tends school at Carthage again
this year, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. George Halle called onMrs.
Harrison Waltz Friday.
w. B. Lyman and family receiv-
ed word from l.. 0. Vincent and
family Monday stating that they
had a fine trip to California and
had found all of their relatives we'll
and prospecting. The Vincents
had driven without accident of any
kind the distance of 2300 miles.
Mrs. w. B. Lyman and daugh-
tiers, Josephine and Lille spent
Wednesday at the Clarence Keith
home.
Misses Laura and. Althea Arm
strong called on Mrs. Charles Wine
IN Jasper Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28

at Alden Shells Friday evening.
Those present were: Phil Camp
bell and family, Leonard Seela and
family, Lonnie Strecker and fami-
ly, Lester Mcconnell and family,
Charles Thomas and family, Ross
Nc Connell and family, Alden Shell
and wife, Len Keener and wife,
Robert Pierce, Mrs. Geniza Sum
derland and children; Martella ),
Ward and Leslie, Harold Schooler
and family, Grady Campbell and
family and Fred Johnston and
family.
On account Of the small attend
ance of the B. Y. P. U. the four
groups have been combined. Phil
Campbell isleader for next Sunday
evening. Condo Butler, Charles
Thomas and Phil Campbell were
appointed on a social committee
and it was decided to have a So
cial every three months.
Mart Replogle and family from
near Carthage, Harold Schooler
and family, Oils Owings and wife,
w. c. Mackey and family and
Miss Hattie Hyder gave John Car
ter and family very pleasant
basket dinner surprise Sunday in
honor of the formers birthday.
John Schooler and wife were
Golden City visitors Monday.
Mrs. w. l.. Carter is spending
this week in Joplin on business.
/ Robert Wolfe and family spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Wolfe.
/. John Schooler and wife, Mrs
| H. M. Harker and Mrs. James
Harker of Carthage visited Mrs,
Schooler of Jasper Sunday.
j Mrs. Lester Mcconnell and
children and Will Strecker visited
Herschel Radford's Sunday.
Lester Earl and family spent
Sunday with Miss Martha Curtis
south of Jasper.
Clint Lemasters and family call,
ed at Grady Campbell's Sunday
Verl Storbeck spent Saturday
. night and Sunday with Ralph
Shell. Raymond and Winston
Kerrick also visited there Sunday
| There will be preaching at Zior
next Sunday morning and evening
Everybody invited.
! Grandpa Vaught and Will Nc
, Council spent last week at Car
l McConnell's. Mrs. Will McCon
! nell is making an extended visi
with relatives in Iowa.
Will Clouser made a trip to tn
Sylvania coal banks Monday.
Lester Mcconnell had the mis-
fortune to get his right arm broll
+ en- last Sunday.
! Leonard Seela and wife an
Mrs. Carl Ballard and son Pau
/ were visiting Mrs. Charles Ballar,
c TuacdaV
The Jasper news., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Charles Tabler helped
Mrs. J.T. Madden cook for thresh-
er last week.
Mrs. Sue Mitchell is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
George Fowler.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Mce Promises Eight Big .
Specials Before Spring

TIP out Of the screen horizon
there looms a host Of good
things to delight the myriad
devotees of the silent drama this
year.
On the threshold OF fall comes
a score Of encouraging announce
ments telling of what's on the way
and arousing the most optimistic
expectations.
The announcement OF Thomas
h Ince that the eight big feature
productions he has arranged to
release through Associated First
National this season constitute
"the greatest series Of pictures Of
my career" is exciting fans.
For Mr.. Ince's career dates back
to the earliest days Of the motion
picture and has been marked by
many successes.
II was Thomas II. Ince who
biazed the trail OF motion picture
production. establishing tho first
studio In California and produc-
ing In the foothills near Santa
Monica. From this studio Ince-
Vile sprung.
For years Mr.. 1nce has enjoyed
the name of maker q stsrs." He
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

brought out and developed such
screen celebpfties as Charles Ray,
William S. Hart, Dorthy Dalton,
Enid Bennett, Bessie Barriscale.
Hobart Bosworth. sessue Haya-
kawa, William Desmond and
Frank Keenan,.
The eight completed productions
described by 1nce as his greatest"
in which these artists will shortly
be seen are "Skin Deep" with Flor.
ence Vidor and Milton Sills; ''Ths
Hottentot," an adaptation Of VIII
lie Golfers play, with Douglas
Mclean; What a Wife Learned"
an original story by Bradley King,
formerly titled "Jim," with Mar
guerite de In Motto, John Bowers
and Milton Sills; Ten Ton Love-"
In which Madge Bellamy ami Cul-
len Lands have the principal parts;
Scars Of Jealousy" produced with
Frank Keenan,. Marguerite de In
Motto and Lloyd Hughes In the
chief roles under the working title
Of "The Brotherhood Of Hate"
"Beilboy H." with Douglas Nc.
Lean: Sunshine Trail" with
Douglas Mclean; and "a Man Of
Action" with Douglas Saotssa.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Offerings This MEEK
On the Speaking Stage
Gdnick and President House Legitimate N'hile
V1yied Bills Come to Other Theateyy.

THE Mesrs. shubert win pre-
sent their new musical comedy.
''springtims OF Youth" !" at the Gar
rick tonight. .r..
This new musical piece has been
on the road for the last four weeks
and has proved at the various
eitiss visited that It 10 a highly
seiishtfui sntertsinmsnt. In Bal
.timore. this last week. It was
roundiy praised. 1t viii 80 to one
Of the Shubsrt theaters in New
York Immediately following lts
Presentation In this city.
The music 10 by Walter Rolo
and Sigmund Romberg. the book
BY Frank Dalton. founded on q
story by Bsrnhaussr and schanzer.
with lyrics by Matthew G. Wood.
ward and Cyrus Wood. The
Nessrs. Shubert have provided .
lyrical cast Of singers. comedians
and dancers for this company.
The featured players OF the cast
ere George MaoFarlane and Olga
6tscls. Supporting them will be
Harry Kelly. J. Harold Murray.
Eleanor Griffith. Marie Pettes,
Grace Hamilton. Tom williams,
Harry X. Morton and Zella Rus
sell. a. additional features.
"sprtnStime Of Youth" was
staged ~ John Harwood and pro-
auced under the personal direction
sf J. J. shpbert. The action Of
the piece II laid in Portsmouth. N,
H.. In the year 1919. and the period
COSTUMES are said to be delights 10
the eye.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures

A PROGRAM Of vaudeville and
a. picture offerings that promises
much In real entertainment II an
nounced for the Strand Theater for
the week beginning today. The
first half Of the bill is headed
by q musical revue Of Southern
days before the war entitled. "At
the Party" Others appearing will
include REQ and Helmar. in "Sen-
sational Frolics:" Ray and Helen
waixer. rs "Just Kids" Hazel Has
lam and company in Q novelty one.
act comedy entitled, "Samson and
Delilah," and Fox and Britt in
sFishing for Fun
The film offering will mark the
return to Washington after a long
absence of popular and talented
Bert Lytell In his latest Metro pro-
duction. Sherlock Brown" a rapid.
fire comedy drama Of q clerk who
learned man tracking by mail.