davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
EMPIRE,

Enid Bennett, the popular star in Paramount-Ince pictures, is Q good cook. She proved this recently to mem bers of the company appearing with her in Stepping Out" the Paramount picture which comes to the Empire Theatre commencing Wednesday.
 Miss Bennett plays the part of a thrifty young housewife who sews, cooks and cleans. So when it came to cooking she agreed to really pre- pare a meal for the company. The chef d'oeuvre she announced would be Australian Goose"
 Now, as Miss Bennett came from Australia the players were anticipat- ing tasting some rare bird. It turned out that Australian Goose" is merely a name used for mutton. But it was a dainty dish and all thoroughly re- lished the deucacy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
WEST END

4 real automobile wreck in "Shad- ovvs of the Past,' in which Vitagraph features Anita Stewart, is one of the most dramatic and tragic situations ever attempted in motion pictures A large touring car coIlides with an eN- press train and is crushed to frag- rnents. No written account could do justice to this piece of realism. The force of the impact and the thrill that it sends through the beholder defies description. Only the keen eye of the camera can record it accurately. It is the kind of wreck you have often read about and became filled with amazement and dismay. Now Vitagraph has given its patrons an opportunity to see what really hap pens when a fast moving locomtive and a swift moving motor car collide The picture will be shown at the West End theatre tonight.
 "Oh Judge. How Could You" a 2 reel comedy will also be shown. To- morrow: Wm. Farnum in "WoIves of the Night I acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
POIT'S.

Seven dusky maidens in a con glomeratiOn of songs, dances and witty dialogue are the principal at traction on the excellent vaudeville bill which is being presented at Polis theatre during the first three days of this week. ''The Fashion MinstreIs'' is one of the strongest acts that has been offered here in some time and contains nearly every thing that is enterainingt
 Will H. Armstrong 6, Go. in a de- Iightfully funny sketch, 'The S1O,OO0 Ankle" are a scream. There are several piquant moments but nothing that can be objected to. Jim and Marion Harkins produce a snappy little sketch entitled They Talk About Their Neighbors.'' and give a humorous Illustration of clothesline conversation which never grows dull Ford and Hewitt are good and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
SHARES AND FLATS

The arrival of the St. Cecilia Or chestra from Rome, an event of in ternationaI political and musical inn portance, is scheduled for a fortnight hence with the debut at the Metro politan under the auspices of a re- cepuon committee representing lead ing music patrons. This organization comes under the patronage of the King of Italy, and will be received by civic and administration officials as benefits so momentous an occasion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

A season of opera in the German language will be inaugura ted next week at the Lexington Theatre in New York. The fact that Theodore Spiering, a, brilliant and noted Amer ican conductor is in charge of the orchestra has done much to justify the season and to assure American music lovers that the event is an ar tistic and not a political venture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
PARK


 At the Park theatre Wednesday, October Sth, Madame Elieonora de CtsnerOs Americas greatest mezzo- soprano, will make her first appear ance in this city. De Cisneros in a special Metropolitan program-com- bining for the first time in musical history, operatic, vocal and instru- mental music in a unit program, sup plemented by ballet divertisem ent and interpretative dancing.
 De Cisneros. who in private life is the wife of an Italian Count is wholly American She boasts that she was the first American girl to step from an American studio to a debut with the Metropolitan Grand Opera com pany.
 Later she went to Europe, but as a soIoist who had arrived" She sang in Naples, Florence, Petrograd, Lis bon, Paris, Berlin, before a season in London and triumphed throughout the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

Mile. Magdelaine Brard, the sixteen year old pianiste whose skill at the keyboard has made her an interna- tional musical figure, will be heard for the first time this season in her concert at Aeolian Hall, Saturday evening, October II. This remarkable miss is more than a musical prodigy, she is, notwithstanding her youth, a musical genius.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

ing the baseball war. That fall the National Commission passed a rule making such a series between the major league pennant winners obIiga- tory, and only the war has caused a break since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

Madame Ruano Bogislav, the not ed concert singer whose artistic sue cesses have won gnition as far away as London, has been identified as the very excellent actress who ap- peared in Peter Ibbetson.'' Her folk song recftals were the most delight fuJ artistic events of the past season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

The fact that the White Sox had
 lost three games and that the fifth game had been posponed on account of rain caused it to be expected that there would be a falling off in attend ance, but the place was just as jam med as it had been on Saturday. Once more the weather was per feet. Like the Cincinnati pitching staff, it seems to be trying to make a better job of it each day, and is
 succeeding beyond the widest hopes of those who have to follow the series 1 through. Yesterday morning it look
 ed as if the onlookers would have to
 freeze through the game, but toward noon it got warm-not too warm for comfort. A slight breeze waited itself over the park. It was too cool for shirt sleeves, but too warm for
 top coats, which were very much in evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

never see him again, although l trust we'll meet along Broadway be- fore many moons), there would be fewer but better saIesmen. Should this ever come to B. Sachs attention we wish him luck and lots of it and we truhtfuIly can say he is a credit to his firm and wish him all sorts of real luck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07
FIST FIGHT IS
 IST IN SERIES
 IN MANY YEARS

Chicago, Oct. Yesterdays game between the White Sox and Reds was marked by the first battle between player and umpire and the first re- movaI o-s a player from the game since Frank Chance was ejected from the fourth contest of the 1910 worlds series. Ray Schalk, catcher for the White Sox. did not like Char ley Rigler's ruling that Groh had scored in the sixth. Scha1k held that he had got the Red third basenlan, and he rushed at Rigler with appar- ent intent to hur1 fists at the umpire. The fray soon ended and Schalk was ordered to the clubhouse. It is likely that he will get a fine, too. Bird Lynn took Schalks place behind the bat. After the game Rigler was es- corted off the field by several police men, but there was no need for the precaution. Chicago's spirit had drifted away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-07

Mir. Sachs only knows we were con- nected with a film firm and knows nothing about this item but as we were pounding out this column we couldn't resist praising the man and his ability as we always did believe in giving credit where credit is due.
 Boy, page MT. Lester Adler of Realart!
 cold street called Broadway
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
thin, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE B|TR0-P PHOSPHATE

health. Nervousness, sIeeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, should
soon disappear, dull eyes ought to
brighten and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom of perfect health.
Physicians are now recognizing it's
merits by its use in ever increasing
quantities. Frederick Kolle, NJ, D. ed
Who" says: "Bitro-Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and used
in every hospital to increase strength
and nerve force and to enrich the
blood"
Joseph D. Harrigan. Former Visiting
Specialist to North Eastern DISPENSE
tory. says: Let those who are weak,
thin, nervous, anaemic, or run down.
take a natural, unadulterated substance
such as bitro phosphate and you will
soon some astonishing results in
the increase of nerve energy, strength
of body and mind and power of en-
durance.''
Bitro- Phosphate is made entirely OF
ferred to in the National Standard Dis
pensatory as being an excellent tonic
and nervine and a preparation which
has recently acquired considerable rep
thenia The standard of excellence.
strength and purity of It's substance is
beyond question. for every Bitro -Phos-
phate tablet is manufactured in strict
copeia test requirements Bitro-Phos-
phate is therefore not a patent medi-
cine and should not be confused with
any of the secret nostrums. so-called
tonics of widely advertised cure ais.
Caution although Dffro-Phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervous
ness, sleeplessness and general weak
ness. owing to its tendency to Increase
weight, those using it should avoid fat
producing foods unless 1t IL the desire
/ TO Put or flesh.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Creates New, Firm Flesh,
Strength and Energy in
Two Weeks Time in
Many Instances.
Should be Prescribed
NV Every Doctor and Used in Every
Hosrital-Snys Editor of "Physicfans'
Who's Who"

Take plain hitro- phosphate" is ex-
cellent advice TO thin, delicate. nerv-
Gus people who lack vim. energy and
nerve force. and and there seems to be
ample proof of the efficacy OF this pre-
paration to warrant the recommends
ton Moreover. II we Judge from the
countless preparations and treatments
which are continually being advertised
for the purpose OF making thin people
<icshy, Developing arms, neck and bust.
and replacing ugly hollows and angles
by the soft curved lines OF health and
bsauty. there are evidently thousands
o. mon and women who keenly feel
choir excessive thtnross.
T'ninness and weakness are often due
t. starved nerves. Our bodies need
moro phosphate than is contained in
modern foods Physicians CLAIM, there
ia nothing that will supply this de-
ric.eacy so well the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate. which Is Inexpensive and is
Sold by Conkey Drug CO. In Richmond
and most all druggists under a guar
antee OF satisfaction or money back.
BY feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying the BODY cells with the ne
cesserv phosphoric focd elements,
ti.ro-rho Srha.e sh6''d produce a well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

!, Editors Note: The following article
Is the Indianapolis Stars resume OF
tho political situation from its edition
of July 81, on the eve of the Republic
can meeting at Magnesia Springs.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 31-An
impression was growing among Ind
lana Republicans Wednesday, that
Chairman Will H. Hays Of the nation
al committee will take advantage Of
he speaks to the Republican editors at
Magnesia Springs, Franklin County
'tomorrow afternoon, to withdraw his
name from those mentioned for the
nomination for Governor.
While he Is not understood to have
made definite statement to any Of
his close friends among the Republi-
cans here that he will not become a
candidate belief that he will with.
draw his name has been growing.
Surprise Either Way.
II he withdraws, bis closest person
al and political associates will be sur
tprtsed. II he makes an announce
ment that he Is an avowed candidate
ut is evident that very large contin-
|gent In Indiana will have their dope"
upset
Considerable significance was at
ltached to an Associated Press dis
patch from Washington yesterday aft
hernoon to the effect that well-known
Republican leaders were afraid that
tMr. Hays would announce himself for
lGovernor and that they were bring
ing pressure to bear on him to keep
tout of the race SO he could devote him
LBelf more to national politics.
This view was considered rather
strange by political sharps in view of
hhe fact that Senator New, speaking
with authority as one of Mr.. Hays's
close friends, stated some time ago
khat Mr.. Hays would be nominated
for Governor and that the Republi
cans of Indiana would lend him to the
national organization for the next
campaign.
Mr.. Hays Alone knows.
The fact that a press dispatch came
from Washington to the above effect
seemed to many TO indicate that Mr.
Hays friends in Washington are act
dng with a sort of definite understand.
ang prefacing an announcement by
him that he has concluded that he will
stick to the management Of the nat
,1onal committee and leave the race
for governor to others.
The uncertainty regarding Mr.. Hays
plans lent much interest to the meet
1ng at Magnesia Springs. Close friends
OF Warren r. McKray of Kentland said
yesterday that If Mr.. Hays withdraws
Mr.. McKray will run; otherwise he
will not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldoa,
fails to stop itching torture and reIieW
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Lemo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem.
ishes disappear over night Itching us.
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe.
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc; an ex-
ira large bottle, $100. 1t will not stain.
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
81, Once Millionaire;
Applies For 81 Job

CHICAGO. July 20. -Apparently
without a regret. without even a
crouch against the world, Henry Gin.
ton Goodrich, 81 years old, walked
into the handicap division Of the fed
eral employment agency and asked
for Job. Twenty years ago Goodrich
was a multimillionaire. When he ap-
piled for job he was broke. But be-
fore he left the Office he had a Job that
will pay him 81 day.
Goodrich. who came to Chicago 81
years ago, Is an inventor. His inven.
tons centered around the sewing ma
chine and from several patents he
made more than 100000. DID you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

DUBLIN-The second quarterly
conference of Straughn and Dublin
charges will be held at the Methodist
church at Dublin Thursday evening, at
800 o'clock. DR.. Sommervllle Light,
of Richmond, district superintendent,
will be in charge.
Members Of the ladies' Bible class
were entertained by the Francis AS
bury class of the Methodist Sunday
School Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Lillian Housen. Thirty
persons were present. program
was given.
Services will be held Sunday morn
ing and evening at the Christian
United Brethren, and Friends
churches, and at the Methodist church
in the evening.
The Johnson family reunion was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Hiatt Sunday.
Lee Hines has arrived home with an
honorable discharge, after serving
with the American forces in France.
PERSHING-The funeral of Mrs,
Amanda Wiker, So years old, who
died at st. Vincent's hospital at In
dianapolis Tuesday, was held here
Thursday in the Evangelical church,
with burial in Lutheran cemetery.
She Is survived by five sons, Claud, of
Denver. Park and Raymond of Chi
cago, and Guy and Russell of Indian
apolis; one sister, Mrs. Mary Boggs of
Pennville and two brothers, Nat Wills
of Webster, and Henry Wills of
Pershing.
Owen Rich, who received his honor
able discharge from Camp Sherman,
arrived home Sunday. He was in SER
vice for 16 months and was sent over
seas last October.
Members Of the WesleyLacey fam
lilies held their twenty-fifth annual
reunion at Funk's lake near Winches-
ter. The first reunion of the families
was held at that place, and IA years
ago they met at the lake, then known
as Brooks lake. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lacey and son OF
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ford OF
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lacey and
family of Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Lacey and Mrs. Lacey's daughter
Celia and child of Portland; Mrs. Lora
Milighan and children William and
Thelma, Mrs. Lue Dalbey, from Nun
Gle, Clyde Lacey. from Eaton, Mr. anc
Mrs. L. A. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
L. S. Mercer and children from Mime
apolis, Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Chenoweth and son, Harold of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, O.
near Arba, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lace.
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lace!
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lace,
and daughter, Aletha, Of Wincheste
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lacey ant
son. Those that were not present o
the family were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilt
ford Lacey and daughter, Eva of Win
chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie Lace.
from Salimonia, Mr. and Mrs. Ruff
Newt Of Salimonia, Mr.. Erwin Mill
gan from Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,
Walburn and family, from Albany
Mrs. Stella Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Chany Of Texas. Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil GUSTS from Tacoma. Washing
ton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lacey an
family, formerly Of Fountain City, bu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
Becomes Stepfather To
His Olun Grandchildren

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 81
Frederick Schmidt. sixty, has become
the stepfather of his own grandchild-
rem. This unusual relationship was
brought about few days ago when
Schmidt was married to the widow of
his son, Mrs Emma Schmidt, thirty
two.
IT'S unusual, but we love each
other" said the bride. Her former
husband died three years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities
now of Colorado, and Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Lacey and family of Rich
mond.

now of Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs
Norman Lacey and family of Rich
mond.
JACKSONBURG--B potato bugs
have appeared here, seriously damag-
Ing the potato vines in many gardens.
No church or Sunday school will be
held here Sunday, owing to the county
meeting at Jackson park
The Scott family reunion will be
helt at Glen Miller park at Richmond,
August 81. The SCOTS were among
the fist settlers in this vicinity.
CENTERVILLE-Th young people
OF the Friends church including the
three adult classes. were entertained
Monday evening at the home of George
Early, northwest Of Centerville. Miss
Dorothy Campbell of Tennessee was
honor guest.
GREENVILLE-A petition has been
circulated here asking for a suspended
sentence for Cliff Dispennette, found
guilty by a jury Of burglary
The body of Mrs. Nancy Potts, who
died here Tuesday morning, was taken
to Ludington, Mich, for burial She
is survived by four sons and two
| daughters.
Forty loads Of wheat, oats and hay
were destroyed when the barn on the
William Mcfarland farm near New
Weston was destroyed by fire.
Compromise was reached in the
proceedings filed by the county com
m1ss1oners against the C. c. C. and
St L. Railway company. BY the terms
of the agreement the railway company
will be permitted to build a crossing
over Fort Recovery pike.
Salaries of city officials will be in.
creased next as the result of action
taken by city council The chief of
police receives an increase from 1924
to s1,O16. and patrolmen get raised to
5000. Flremen also are increased
to $50.
FOUNTAIN CITY The monthly
meeting of the Home Economics club
was held at Willow Grove, Tuesday
Social Purity" was discussed.
The White Star class of the Chris
t1an church held a business and so
cial at Willow Grove park Tuesda,
evening The social committee was
IN charge after the business session
and games were played and refresh
ments served Those present were;
Marie and Doris Keene, Edna ane
Bertha Ryan, Leola Clevenger, Edit
and Grace Carroll, Edith Davis, DIV,
Harrison, Helen Harrison, Virgini;
and June Kelly, Ruth Fulghum, Kath
rine Barrett, Lettie Hatfield, Claud,
Alexander Harrison, Owen Rich. Merl,
Wright, Paul Purviance, Horace Hat
field.
A picnic was held in Fulghums
woods Tuesday by members of tn
Willing Workers class of Friend
church. Those attending were: Mar.
Purviance, Ruth and Lucille Reynolds
> Louise Fennimore, Ruth Matche,
Pauline Reynolds. Idris Hinshaw, Ii
ella Clements, Goldie Clifford, and tn
teacher Miss Gladys Clifford
A reunion was held Sunday at tn
, Fountain City school, in honor of Nj
and Mrs. 1som Elleman, all their Chi
dren and grand children being pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
HAYS PROBABLY
WILL NOT RUN,
FEELING NOW
Friends Believe That He Will
Devote Time to National
Problems.

- Editors Note: The following article
Is the indianapolis Stars resume Of
tho political situation from its edition
or July 81, on the eve OF the Republic
can meeting at Magnesia Springs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

remember the little old slate with the
red-covered edges? Goodrich made
them.
Unwise Investments in real estate
followed the prosperity, and he be-
came penniless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

sent. Guests included Bert Eleeman,
Clifford Elleman, Alta Elleman and
their families of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed of White water, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Elleman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Lacy and children. An
ice cream social will be given Satur-
day night by members of the White
Star class of the Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
VIII Be SURPRISED.

On, july S1-FOlltiCdi
friends in Washington of VIII H. Hays
will be surprised If he announces his
candidacy for the Republican guber-
material nomination when he address
es the Indiana Republican editors at
Brookville, Ind, Friday
1t is believed by his Indiana friends
her, including members Of congress,
that he will either announce that he
has given up the idea Of seeking the
governorship or that he will be silent
ON that question for the present.
The best guess Is that he will frank
,1y say that he will not be candidate
1T is said that he first confided to
friends about three weeks ago that
he was likely to remain out Of the
,sovernorship race in order to continue
los the Republican national chairman
and devote all his time and energy to
winning a Republican national victory
next year. Until that time it was
taken for granted that he would go
after the nomination, and the belief
prevailed here that he would win the
tpr1mary in walk.
Many Republicans in national poll
Mics have expressed the hope that he
tstick to the national craftsmanship and
help elect Republican president in
1920. Their expressions have been
Influential with Hays in putting doubt
In his mind about the governorship
His Indiana friends have urged that
Me run for governor, while his ad
Efnirers in other states have urged that
Me remain in national politics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

come transformation in the appearance;
the increase in weight frequently being
astonishing.
Clinical tests made in ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital, N. Y. c., showed that two
patients gained in weight % and 81
pounds respectively, through the ad-
ministrat:on of this organic phosphate :;
both patients claim they have not felt
as strong and well for the past twelve
y ears fes52+4s Of. ssa sF~
Increase in weight usually carries
vfth t = general Improvement in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
RATIFICATION IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, July 31.-The Mon
tana Senate today ratified the Federal
suffrage amendment to the Constitu-
ton, by a vote of SO to l. The House
unanimously ratified the amendment
yesterday.