davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10

as shown here, are made CT this ex-
quisite fabric and simply trimmed with
beads and for sponsor they look to no
less an authority than Paris. Both
have round necks and sleeves cut in
one with the body of the blouse, but
the model at the left adopts the long
sleeved mode and is content to end
its career at the waistline 1t is
very full and gathered in at the neck
by rows of shirrings. The long sleeves
are finished with peasant cuff.
The very simple slip-over blouse at
the right, decorated with beads and
embroidery silk, elects to abbreviate
its sleeves, but adds to its length a
narrow peplum. 1t is pretty affair
with narrow belt made of the crepe
de chine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10
Self Supporting.

An attorney Of Los Angeles adver-
tised for chauffeur. Some twenty
odd responded and were being Ques-
toned as to qualifications, efficiency
and whether married or single. Finally,
turning to a negro chap, he said:
allow about you, George; are you
married." k3
Quickly the negro responded:
"Naw-sir, boss, naw-sir. All makes
nah own nvin'."-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-10

Contentment is like fine weather; II
usually doesn't last long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
ElhANCIER'S SON PLANNED TO
 WED ACTRESS, SAYS ATTORNEY

the elder Ryan might block this plan.
 Attorney Roth told Justice Cohalan that young Ryan agreed to pay him a fee of S5,OOO in addition to his dis bursements for his services in the divorce case.
 The hearing also developed some interesting revelations concerning the friendship of young Ryan for Miss Dorothy Lucille Whiteford, the pretty actress, whose naming as chief 1egatee in young Ryan's will created a stir among friends of the Ryan family to whom she had not previously been known.
 John M. Walsh, Q theatrical mana ger. testified that he is a brother-in- law of Miss Whiteford and that early iH 1920 young Ryan, with whom he was on very friendly terms, said to him, 'I want to get a divorce from ford, and I would like Sour aid in getting a lawyer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
1922 Is Viewed As
 Normal Cupid Year

New York. March 14-In a new Broadway uonedy, s'The Dover Road" :" the eccentric hero kidnaps ladies and gentlemen engaged in the business of eloping and, by keeping them pris- oner, makes them postpone their de- cision for a week. At the end of that time he usually finds the pa- tients willing to call off negotia- tions.
 Some such ''hero' must have been working in New York last year, for on Manhattan Isle there were 1,5S4 fewer marriages than in 1920
 Reduction in number of marriages, or some other circumstance produced a falling off in the number of di- vorces by 34S.
 A. H. Fucker, record clerk in the Marriage License Bureau, today tersely reviewed the recent year by year nuptia1 record:
 Nineteen seventeen was a war wear. abnormal; many married to get out of the draft.
 "In 1918 and 1919 there were abo7rt the normal number of licenses.
 Tn 1920 there was too rnuct, money; salaries were too high. Many Jumped into marriage with their ewes shut.
 Nineteen twenty-one was a dffrer- ent story. Money was scarcer, hots- Ing accommodations were few. People looked before they leaIped
 But this will be about a normal year, I believe'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Marine Graduates
 From Marine Institute

Washington. March 14-iAfter com- pleung his studies in the Marine Corps Institute here, Albert Michaels of Bridgeport has been awarded a diploma of profciencyA in the poultry farming branch of the agricultural department of the school. He also received letter from Major General Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps. praising his work in completing the course and passing the final ex- animation.
 Young Michae1s enlisted in Bridge port when the U. S. Marines main tained a recruiting station there in November, 1920, and he received his military training at Paris Island, s. c. He took up the study of poul- try farming. through the correspon- dence method, while he was per forming his regular duties as a mar inc. The school gives vocational training to Marines. free of charge. and its curriculum includes over 40 dierent trades, arts and sciences.
 Marine Corps redords show Mich aels' address to be Bridgeport, Conn. The address of his father. A. Mich aels is given as ST Jennings avenue. Fairfield, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CHAPEL
 MODELLED AFTER COLONIAL CHURCH

carry out the decision of Archbishop George A Mundelein to build the new university in the Colonial style. When completed the Area University will be a training school for 500 candidates for the priesthood. It's six year course will supplement the five year training given boys of the Chicago diocese at QuigIey PreparaSory Seminary here
 The Area site embraces 1000 acres, including a lake a mile long. Five buildings, a convent, of the Francis can Sisters, the philosophy lecture hall, philosophy dormintory, refectory and power plant have been completed and were opened to classes last fall. The theological section will be com pleted by September. 1925. Work started in August, 1920.
 work is under way toward the deve1- opment of the extensive grounds. Two curving concrete moles provide boat landings. from which a terraced plateau is to be crowned by the chapel with it's graceful Wren sptre rising 150 feet above the lake level on either side of the chapel will be extensive formal gardens, surrounded by con- unuOuS pergola.
 The complete university plans call for a chapel. administration building, theology hall, philosophy hall, dormitories for each, dorrnitory for the men and faculty of the sacred or- der. auditorium, gymnasium and swimming pool boat house and belve- dere, mall, ,refectory and kitchens. greenhouses, laundry, warehouse, pow and the five bridges of St. Paul the Apostle, St. Charles Borromeo, St. George, St. Thomas Aquinas and St Augustine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
POOR MEMCANS OF COLORADO
 ID 60 HOME
15,0OO Stranded Workers Some Unpaid, Will Be
 Sent Across Border.

Denver, March IA - Despite as- surances from Governor O. H. Shoup that everything possible would be done to alleviate their condition" early withdrawal of the 15,0OO odd Mexican laborers now in Colorado and their return to the mother1and below the Rio Grande is predicted by Vincente Rendon Quijano, Mexican Consul in Denver, following his in- Yestigatlon of the impoverished con- dition of thousands of his fellow countrymen as a result of econ onlic depression.
 the Mexico City government for financial aid in transporting Mexican laborers in Colorado to their native land, to be repatriated and allowed acreage Of their own for cultivation.
 Consul Quijano declared that his investigation especially in the best centres of the southern and eastern sections of the state, convinced him laborers returning to their homeland and declared that they will be well comed back.
 ''The condition of Mexicans in Col declared. "In many cases they have not been fully paid for their work owing to lack of funds of the farm CTS. This is one of the chief reasons why Mexicans are destitute this win ter.
 "The best field workers are the greatest sufferers, and it is probable that they will be taken back to Mex ico soon."
 Consul Quijano intimated that the Mexican government will endeavor to secure permission from the United States government to run as many trains into this country as will be necessary to accommodate the re- turning Mexicans.
 He also said that Mexico is plan ming new legislation to prevent the emigration of Mexican laborers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Take Care of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, "F1u' and Pneumonia - Rub Musterole on Throat, Chest and Back

Grippe. Influenza and treacherous pneImoaia all start with cola, so rIerd against these dangers before YOIJR cold gets deeply seated
 Al the first signs of cold (wh1cn IS inst congestion) bring your circulation back to normal by rubbing MpsteTole d,i sTtl m your throat, chest and back Mus taro,e is counter-irritant which warns up the body quickly and sets inc blood surging through the con- Eested parts.
 mustard plaster that was grandmoth- arss standby? Musterole has all or the good qualities of that messy old must ard plaster without the sting and blister.
 ohor- menthol and other simple in- gredients. it penetrates the pores ana goes straight to the seat of trouble.
 During the Flu epidemic several wears ago, Musterole was used in our army training camps and the r. M. C. A. War Board sent thousands of jars to our soldiers in France.
 If you are feverish. if you ache all over rub on good old Musterole, take g hot bath. drink plenty of hot water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

and go to bed and call your doctor. Keep good and warm and see that there is plenty of fresh air in your room
 Musterole has been used for years and is recommended by doctors for Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Group, Lumbago, Grippe. Flu and Pneumonia Apply the heal ing ointment with your finger tips, rubbing it gently into the affected parts. First you will experience a warm tingling glow, then a refreshing, cooling sensation Thousands of fami- lies keep Musterole always on their bathroom shelf ready for colds and other emergencies.
 All druggists; S5c and 65c.. jars and tubes. Hospital size, $3.oO.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Chicago, March 14-An old colonial eting-house-the First Congrega- ional church of Lyme, Conn, Is to ,e reproduced at Area. H., 50 miles rom Chicago, as 8 Catholic churcn- t is to be the chapel of the new ~atholic university. St. Mary of the Lake.
 we are not appropriating any thing from the colonial archltects; g. nut are merely taking our own' Toseph w. Mccarthy, designer of the university, said when asked to ex. nlain the choice of the Connecticut meetingh ouse as ae moaei trotubA TOT a speaking, Georgian style to Engian;u ;t rom Rome, and the Romans got IL srom the Greeks.
 "Plans for the early colonhal churches were mainly drawn III r LoIl- son and reflected the Adams craze, then the vogue there. The orlglnai ,ians for the Lyme meetlng-house erected in 1s15-17. are supposed 10 rave come from England, as'th con- b-actor. one Delcher, was not an ,rchitect, and his workmen were Iareely ship carpenters. There Is an ,ld story in Lyme that the plans were brought from England in one Of the Lyme ships.
 3uction of the one built In 1915 was constructed after fire destroyed the original in 1907. The reproduction It St. NJ of the Lake University Is concerned. except that the Catholic ebapel will be of brick and stone in stead of the white pine used at Lyme. The interior has been rearranged to ronform to the needs of Catholic thurch.
 .olorfai meeting house as a model, according to MT. Mccarthy, was to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
W D Read @

.AlaGGef !AzH'

Mrs. c. T. Greeley. assistant treas urer; Miss Theresa Haggman. record ing secretary, Miss Anna Hartigan and Mrs. Netie Bartram. board of governors.
 Plans were discussed for the form ing of a junior eudifary to the club. including girls from Is to 20 who will be able to pay part of the mem bershtp dues and to make up the re- ma1nder by the proceeds from social events, such as 9uppers, dances and fairs. The business affairs of the auxiliary will be managed by the members of the older club. Action on the mot1on to form the new branch will be taken at the next meeting. At the AprA meeting en amendment will be added to Article 10 of the consti- tuition to the effect that Ten per cent. of the members will constitute a quorum for the transaction of business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Sister Entertained :.
 At Joyful Event

Miss Nellie St. John Of 2z7 Colorado avenue was the hostess at a. delight full party given at her home last night in honor of the sixteenth birth day of her sister, Miss Blanche St John. Dancing and games were en- joyed by the guests during the even ing and a delicious supper was serv- ed
 ed with pink and green crepe paper and the centerpiece was a large bou- ouet of pink carnations and roses The favors for the guests were tiny nosegays and pink and green paro- so1z which contained paper caps and small novelties Miss St John was the recipient of a number of hand some gifts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Lady Astor Has Her
 Say" on Servants

London, March 14-'I admit there the many women among the working classes of this country incapable of filling a domestic joIb," is a statement made by Lady Astor, which brings flock of deniels and upbraidings in her trail. But the little lady from Virginia is used to them, and what she says goes. Nevertheless het mail bag for a few weeks looks like being crammed to overf1owing with protests from the domestIc-1oving women of England, and they are le- zion.
 'I receive many letters" she went on, "asking why they should talk about unemp1oyment among women, when 1t is impossible to secure a good domestic servant, no matter how high the wages are. I have a good deal Of sympathy with that point of view, but great many women are incapa- b1e of doing domestic work of any description, and if every one of them on a domestic job, that would not solve the problem of unemployment among women.
 -'1n the House of Commons when I hear some of the anti-women men talking about domestic servants I of ten long to apply to their homes and take on a job as 'slavey' just-as the soldiers used to say-to 1arn 'em'.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
City Dollar Worth
 More Than Farmer s

Columbus. March 14-"Defation has injured every line of business. but unequal dehation has hit the farmer hardest of al1,'' declared L. J Taber, Evansville, State Director of Agriculture- ''The farmers dollar has buying power of 9e to r01. as compared with the pre-war dollar. While the dollar of the city business man has a buying power of 14S as compared to his pre-war dollar.
 Nothing radical will take place in agriculture, but it will slowly turn 10 better condition. There is no patent lnedicine that will make in dustry feel better overnight. The read out is the way of economy. thrift, faith and work.
 EXport trade has increased fin fodstuffs, although the value of goods exported has fallen of. The greater tonnage has been absorbed by the decline in prices, and there is Tot the surplus stock in this country that is generally supposed. With this surplus absorbed, recovery is in sight for the farmer. but 1t will not come in a single day"
 Director Taber declared that given square deal and fair prices the American farmer will still be feeding every man, woman and child in America 10o years from now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Boston A Center
 Of Famous Graves

'.Boston-A Center Of Famous Graves" was the subject of an inter esting paper read by Mrs. Frederick Parsons before the members of the Mary Siliman Chapter. D. A. R., at their monthly meesirg in the Straf- field yesterday afternoon Mrs. Par sons said that most of the famous men and women of the country have been buried in Boston
 A paper on tOur Country and What We Make F. was read by Miss Ccra Beech.
 Call" was given by member of the society whose name was not divulged. Mrs Haze Nichols Dalton sang -5eng ct Spring.. ..In the Time Of Roses, in a delightful maaner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

New York, March 14-Miss Doro- thys Whiteford, actress and benef1c- tary of the bulk of the $1OO,00O estate If Joseph J. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, is concerned in a suit being brought against the estate by Herman L. Roth, a lawyer of this city.
 In the hearing before Surrogate iohn r. Cohalan, in which Roth is seektng to recover 1000 counsel fees, developed that young Ryan had re- a1ned Roth to obtain a divorce for aim from Mamie Morse Ryan in or Ter that he might marry Miss White lord.
 Ryan died about a year ago at the Hotel Ansonfa-
 Roth said that young Ryan was particularly anxious to keep his dt- rorce-seeking scheme from his father, nu1tt-miIlionaire tobacco and traction nagnate. His reason for this, the lawyer explained, was his fear that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Trimmings for Lamp
 Shades

Trimmings for Lamp
 Shades
 Fringes in rose, gold, old blue, green and black.
 Antique Gold Braids from one-half to three inches in width. Moss and fancy color ed braids.
 Lamp Pulls in desir- able colorings.
 This is a good time to renew a worn or faded shade and be in perfect readiness for the spring renovation.
 Trimming Section,
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
The Little Gros Grains
The Stock of Beads is quite complete


 There are all sizes and all colors, round or oblong, bugles and Oriental designs in scarabs, Chinese beads in red, green and gold. Sphinx heads and all manner of rings for ornamentation or carry ing. Jets, cut crystal and small beads, plain or cut.
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Ciirdles

No dress is complete without it's girdle. Some new ones of fiat discs and squares of colored enamel and pearl. Some of them cut or decorated with mystical designs which are supposed to be very lucky. These are linked together with shining metal.
 $2.OO and $2.5O
 Jewelry Counter,
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
CO-EDS TO BEHAVE
 AT ST. LAWRENCE UNIV

Canton, N. r., March 14-fRv l. N SO-Freshmen girls a+ st. Lawrence University, may not wear earrings or unbuckled gal 1oshes, sing popular songs, display rouge tinted cheeks or cover their noses with powder. accord ing to a decree today by the soph- omore committee for women. An other decree forbids the yearIing co-edS from talking with male friends or acQuaintances on the campus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Mrs. Grace Carter
 Chosen President

Mrs Grace Carter was elected president of the Business and Pro- fessiona1 Women's club at the an- nual meeting held last night. The other officers chosen were Mrs Her man LangzeteM. first vice president: : Mrs G. G. Lawson, second vice pred- dent: Miss Rose House. treasurer:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Among the Popular Corsets
The P. N Practical Front Occupies Promfne1

The P N Practical Front Occupies Prominent Place
 It is adapted to every type and physique of woman One detail of this corset is the inner vest of pliabe elastic which to snug the figure with precision and fit which is peculiar to the F. N. corset Over this elastic vest the flap of the straight front IS laced The lacings take the strain from the elastic vest and thus the corset great durability and shapeiness This corset does not lose it's shape be- cause of the easy and natural way with which clings to the figure There at present in stock several models ranging in price
 From $500 up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Lockwood, Miss Frances Williams. Miss Florence Golden, Miss Marjorie Bull, Miss Helen W111son, Miss Edith Lockwood, Miss Ruth St. John. Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Catherine Wilson, Miss Blanche Spinning. Miss Blanche St John, Miss Nellie St. John; Edward Peterson, William Heushkely. Grant Hopkins. Francis Higgins, Charlie Baker, Stanley Grff- fin, David Powers and Robert Ken daQl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
CDe D D Read co [sIsALshe5 A95z
 The store closes daily at o'clock.
Women s Union Suits

Women s Union Suits Light weight cotton fabrics suitable for spring.
 Regular sizes, S5 cts, $1.OO and SIPS Extra sizes,
 $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 In gauge cotton, Regular sizes, $1.75 Extra sizes, $2.OO Plain Lisle,
 Regular sizes,
 $1.O0 and $1.75 Extra sizes,
 $1.25 and $2.OO Mercerized Lisle, Regular sizes, $2.25 Extra sizes, $2.5O
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
For Gentlemen

A new Bill Folder W i t h Identification book. This is of pin seal leather, black only, mounted in IA kt. gold, and men of conservative taste will approve it emphatically.
 S395
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Do You Smoke MademoiseIle?

There are some ducky Cigarette Holders of ivory and colored ena- mel in jade and rose. Enamel, 50 cts. Ivory, $500 Silver and gold plated Cigarette Cases. $3.50
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Abounds in gaily colored chintzes and cretonnes which especially for dresses These are in checks and plaid patterns with figures of small and conven- tional design which very popular. Rick rack is used for trimming and sometimes a few stitches in colored silk or cotton make agreeable change.
 Priced 35 cts a yd up.
 htrd noen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
S1EPNEY

several from this vicinity are plan ming to attend the convention held at the First Baptist church, Bridgeport, on March 16th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

NEW >1 YORK Rumania and Hawaii have increased the field oi Davis tennis cup challengers up to r-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Wednesday In the Tea Room

A4A Ux1O A OC1 1OOO1ll Chicken Rice Soup,
 20 cts. Smelts with tartare sauce, :. 40 cts. Mayfower Eggs on toast, 40 cts. Baked Potato, 10 cts. Fresh Green Beans,
 15 cts. Fruit Jelly with whip ped cream, 15 cts. Custard Pie, 20 cts. Banana Cream Cake,
 15 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

MT. and Mrs Elliot Northrop of Br1dgeport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Turney Northrop. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Mrs. William Craft has been Ill al Ter home under the care of pr. George Smith,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

MT. and Mrs. Willard Randall en- ferta1ned g. party of neighbors one evening recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

J. Carleton Joyce has purchased a fine pair of team horses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Mrs. G. Banks Goodse1I has moved her furniture to the home of G1er sis ter, Mrs Mallett Sanford, in Easton. Stephen Tingley tow ilon she sold her place has rented it for the coming year.
 Mrs. J. c. Joyce entertained her brother, Thomas Glover of Shelton as a Sunday guest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
The New Ribbons
for girdles and sashes

for girdles and sashes
 Wide, beautifully effective weayes in jade and silver navy and silver, navy and gold tangerine and gold, navy and American beauty. These are very wide and can be used for vestees and panels on dresses, as well girdles.
 The Little Gros Grains of beautiful quality. large assortment in all the favorte widths for hats and the chic little bows with long loose ends which girls affecting at present Nos. 1a to 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
$3.95

Leather Section,
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

MT. and Mrs. c. F. Nichols were sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Ste
 phen B. Hayes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Mrs. Roy B. Turner and son Byron hamVe returned to Baltimore. Md. aIper spending couple of weeks with MT. and Mrs. c. E. Osborn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

The moving pictures at r1o five house were we'll patronized and it is expected more will be shown in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

Henry ". Seeley, a life long resi- dent of this vicinity, passed away one cay last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Ensign of Trumbull. MT. See1ey was one of the oldest residents hereabouts, having served in the Civil War. He is sur. v1ved by four daughters and two sis- cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
$2.OO and $2.5O

Jewelry Counter,
 Main floor.