davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
In The Theaters
 EMPIRE.

When Jack Temple told his wife that he had been spending the night with his old friend, John Brown, he had no idea such a person existed. But he did. And when Mrs. T. started to investigate and despatched a tele- gram to Brown, he appeared on the double and turned out to be no other than the Italian manicure artist who d been making so much love to her. Then
 But you'd better see Bryant Wash burn in Mrs. Temples Telegram at the Empire theatre today and discoy- CT how the gay mess turns out. The picture was a hit for many years as a stage play and has lost none of it's spontaneity and rapid-fre humor in the hands of Elmer Harris, the scenarist, in it's transition to the screen. Pretty Wanda Hawley is the leading woman, and fat Walter, Hiers and Sylvia Ashton are also in the cast James Cruze directed the picture, which is a Paramount Aircraft.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
POLI'S

"The Silver Horde'' that great drama of the Northwest will have it's last showing at the Poli theatre to- night In truth it is a wonderful picture-wonderfu1 in its beauty and fidelity to nature, taking one through the frozen mountain sections of Alaska-wonderfu in the fact that it has been directed by Rev Beach, him. self, the very man who first conceiv- ed the story-apd wonderful in act ing and photography which are the best.
 Of course a prima donna has a voice; otherwise she would not be a prima donna To a great extent qual- ities other than her voice have been for Mabel Berra's popu- larity. At PolTs today the fine quaI- ity of her voice is remarked by al and her charming personality has won the hearts of all audiences. Miss Berra is accompanied on the piano by Harry Newman.
 Other vaudeville acts of novelty are Charles /Edinberry unequalled artist on the piano, Miller & Grif. filth in their new skit entitled '"The Teller Howard & Kelly in comedy singing and talking, and Frear, Bag r gett and Frear "At the Ball Game
 Pathe News and Fox-Sunshint comedy are special added attractions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
PARK.

The delightful, dainty, darling, dashing, dimp1ed Dresden Doll divini- ties who form the chorus of the new est song, dance, fun and girl show, "Katzenjammer Kids" made from the famous comic supplement car toons which The Mutual Play Go. wils present at the Park all this week with daily matinees, is a real Broad way chorus.
 Broadway, the beauty mart of the world, was robbed of it's fairest flow CTS when the fashion plate chorus of "Katzenjammer Kids was selected and as a fitting background for the beauties of the chorus the producers have provided massive and gorgeous stage settings. The costuming of the "Katzenjammer Kids''' chorus is one of the features of the show. The girls are all gowned in up-to-the- minute feminine style creations that are a riot of beauty and harm monious colorS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

r She Paid" the Universal photodra1na shown tonight at the West End thea re, went through the London air raids and braved Germany's suDmar- ines4 blockade to reach Universal City.
 The unusually attractive girl was born in London and attended a pri- she appeared in London with Harry Lauder in Three Cheers Miss Rich was living in Herne Hill in London at the time of the air raids. The house next door to her residence was completely demolish ed by the bomb dropped from a Zep- plin.
 Determined to join the dramatic forces at Universal City, she braveo the submarines and arrived in Amer ica shortly before the armistice was signed.
 Ip "The Day She Paid,'' the bril- liant Fannie Hurst story originally appearing in the Cosmopolitan Maga- zine under the title "Oats for the Woman which has been screened by Universal, Miss Rich appears as a girl who is blinded by the splendor of a sham love and is narrowly saved by the destructive attentions of a sodden libertine.
 Jimmie Aubrey in .tPals and Prigs,'' 2 reel Big "V'' comedy scream and Prizine, will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
LYRIC

Beyond the shadow of a doubt one of the most clever of all comedies '"Cappy Ricks'' is still attracting scores to the Lyric this week. The play is one grand laugh from start to finish. There is no indication of horsep1ay or slap stick comedy gen. orally used to make an audience laugh but the fun is irresistible.
 Much of the credit for the success of the production must be given tc Arthur Griffen the Poli Players yer. satile comedian. Griffen is of a tyre fitting to the role. Arthur Chatter. don, the leading man, makes an ex- ce1lent Matt Peas1ey, the first mate who is the first man to score a vic- tory over "Cappy." Mary Ann Dent Ter is seen in a charming role, as is Rose Ludwig, Jane Tarr and Leta MaIcome.
 Net week the Po1i Players close the season with that wonderful New York comedy success Civilian Clothes. '' which created such a stir while al the Morosco theatre on Broadway.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
VETS WHO LOST LIBERTY BONDS
 FIND THEM HERE

Liberty Bonds to the value Of $127,150 belonging to 2,534 ex-service men have been returned to Wash ington by the Post Office Depart ment because of incorrect address, according to Lieutenant Colonel Mat hew c. Smith, head of the Service and Information Branch of the War Department. Veterans who have not received their bonds at this date are Officer, Washington, D. C., giving their name, army serial number, or ganization, and address.
 There are also on file with the Zone Officer 7,059 discharge certif1- cateS which cannot be delivered to their owners because they were mail ed in without return address, or mail ed out and returned undelivered Alphabetical lists by states by these unbelievable discharge certificates have been furnished to all senators and congressman, with the request that they be given the widest pub Hcity possible.
 In April, 1884 Liberty Bonds to the value of $369,20O were mailed making total of 1,O77,97S bonds Of various issues to the par value of $53,S9S,9OO now delivered to ex-ser- vice men.
 During the same month the $60 bonus was paid to 3,96o ex-so1diers who did not receive it at the time of their discharge. Bonus claims settled to date total $9s,64O,120, showing that 1,644,002 ex-soldiers who did not receive their bonus have now been paid out to date to 152,662 sol diers.
 Ex-service men who still have n1o fo I@ various Government agencies should address Lieutenant Colonel Mathew c. Smith, Council of National De- fense Building. Washington. D. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
BREAD TICKETS
 MORE NUMEROUS THAN POPULATION

Vienna, May 19-While the recent 1y completed city census showed vien- naq to have a population of approxi- mately 1,SO0,00O, it has been discov- cred that 100000 bread tickets are in circulation. The loss on this ex- cess ration is estimated at 1000 car loads of flour a year.
 The explanation is that families fail to report deaths or departures of members to obtain the additional ra- ton for themselves or sell the tic kets to the left hand trade. The mat ter has been placed in the hands of the police for investigation and rem edy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
; PLAZA.

At the Plaza theatre today the fea- ture picture is t"The Orphan" with William Farnum in the leading role. The supporting company, with Louise Lovely as leading woman, is a most capable one. The vaudeville bill is headed by clever cast of eight peo- pie in a novelty singing and dancing offering entitled. Married via Wire less.'' A pretty love story runs throughout the act International news, a two reel century comedy and other good features, complete the bill.
 For three day run starting to- morrow Tom Mix, Fox Corporations famous cowboy star, will make his debut in this city as an author and director in 'The Daredevil," his latest photoplay of the west. Interna- tionad News, Topics of the Day and a big vaudeville bill will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
S-T-U-D-L+E-Y Spells Shoes
 U 21 If.

was setting on the frunt steps th1s afdrnoon, and pop came up, say ing, We'll. Benny, wats new? and I sed, It's Noras day off and mas mak- ing suTpir and she berned the stewed tomatoes because I smeH them on my way out
 O well axsddents will happen in the best regulated families, lets jest eat the tomatoes and pertend we don't mo- tFce enything unusual about them, Sed pop. Cant I pertend I don't notice enything unusual about them without eating them? :? I sed, and pop sed, Ser teny not, be a spoart.
 And wen ma called us for suppir she gave me and pop tomatoes in 2 sawsers without taking eny herself and without giving my sister Gladdis eny on account of stewed tomatoes being one of the things Gladdis don't
 eat, and pop ate a spoonful of his and made his face look as if he thawt he was going to heaven or some place, saying, Mother. these tomatoes are
 perfeckIy delicious. M
 Wat, do you meen it? sed ma, and pop sed, Wy shouldent I meenait? and ma sed, O. no reason of corse. And ate a spoonful of mine saying G.
 ma, these stewed tomatoes are gnate. l I've ate stewed tomatoes before, but not like this. Being glad I never had, dild II1d LOOK d SpOOIIluI oI Her own l plate and taisteds them, and pop sed | Wat are you making sutch a face about, mother?
 l Did I make a face? sed ma, and pop 1 sed, You made one of the worst faces 1 I've seen this yeer, wy don't you finish your tomatoes. mother?
 WiF1yum Potts. you know those to- matoes are berrt. you must think Irr awfiTly dents, sed ma
 Wich pop picked up his sawser an6 smelled it, saying, Well, so they are And I picked up mine and s1neued it isaying, Daxn if they aint- W3c5r they certenys was-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
PRINCE OF WALES UNPOPULAR WITH
 THESE UNIONISTS

Melbourne, Australia, May 1e-The Meibqurne Trades Hall Council has decided that it will not be officially represented at any function connected with the Prince of Wales visit here. because the money that would be spent on such functions could be us ed in the interests of the wage earn CTS whereas, the Council asserted, the proposed expenditure would bolster up the capitalistic system. The reso- lution also requested trades unionists to refuse to allow their children to participate in the welcome to the Prince or any similar function.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
OF
 FAMOUS HOTEL
 BRINGS PROTEST

Toledo, Spain, >- May 19-Protest has come from every city in Spain against the proposal to modernize the famous hotel in Toledo where once lived Cervantes, the author, who laughed Spain's chivalry away in .tDon Quixote." Many academies and art organizations demanded that the original character of this resort of Spain's greater writer be preserved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
BUT THEY WILL
 DIG UP ANOTHER

Harrisburg, Pa, May 1s-Icemen in the north ern tier counties of Penn sy1vania will not be able to use as a high-price alibi next summer the old story that the crop of natural ice was short last winter.
 Paul H. Mulford, forester, reported to Clifford Pinchot, chief state for ester, that ice 5 inches thick was still to be found on Pine Creek in Tioga county May l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
JEWISH STUDENTS
 EXCLUDED FROM
 BUDAPEST SCHOOL

Budapest, May 19.---EsDc111sio of Jewish students from the University of Budapest is being enforced by CO., ercion squads composed of under graduates who served in the army These examine every applicant and any student who desires to register must obtain the endorsement of five of them.
 The result of this is that the en- rollment of students has fallen off from 12,5S0 in 1918 to a little more than 2,OOO,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
LAND BELONGING
 TO MONASTERIES IS CONFISCATEl

Moscow, May 1e-A wireless mes sage states that in Nevgorod govern ment, part of the land which belonged to monasteries has been confiscated and transferred to the section of public education. All the IponasteriaI buildings, except the churches, have been converted into colonies and trade schools for children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
LARGE RICE CROP
 IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans, May 1e-Rice led all Louisiana crops in value in 1919, ac- cord1ng to the Board of Trade. Value of the 1919 crop was $53,42O,O00. Cot ton was second with a valuation of $52,5O0,O00, corn third and sugar cane fourth.
 The sugar crop was the shortest .zr many years being little over h41f that of 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

The wealthy .'parlor'' Bo1shevists haven't gone so far as to offer their parlors to those made homeless by the housing shortage.-Long Island City Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

When people make up their minds to really do without the things that are dispensab1e, that they don't need. the result will be happier than chas- ing off after makeshift fads in dress. Nashville Banner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
Sale of BIueChannbray Work Shirts

$188. is the bare cost of manufacture of Besse System Blue Chambray Work Shirt Today. We have 500 dozen on hand and will sell 100 dozen to people who appreciate bargain-to help reduce the H.'C. L.
 If you don't believe these shirts to be bargains don't buy them, for 100 dozen will not go far among those who know
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
WEST END.

Lillian Rich, who plays a leading role in support of France1ia Billing ton and Charles C1ary in 'The Day
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
JUNE 3.


Mercury. the governing planet OF
this birthdate, gives quickness OF
thought and action, with constructive
ability in many lines OF work. Gem
mi. the governing birlhsin, makes
their characteristics very prominent
Nervous restlessness and constant
desire TO travel are the chief sharac-
tertsiics OF this nature. While the
mind is brilliant and intuitive with
high intellectual ability, The unstable
ness Of character sometimes makes
them appear unstable and not 10 be
trusted. vel these people are honest
at heart and Over-generOus.
The birthstone is a sapphire.
The nature needs the quiet influence
Of a harmonious and unruffled nature.
and one born the last two weeks in
January will make the most suitable
mate.
Domestics and cooks will find the
Want Ads helpful 10 them in securing
good positions.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

TED-BUSHELMAN AT ONCE.
w u. S. Woolen Mills, Eighth and
Aiarke< Sts. june3-1t
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

r,c.fnnF
EOR SALE-CHEAP. SEVEN kOoM
Il house; price $1,7O0. Apply tl4 rine Z.
street. June2-5I
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
CROSS BUSINESS COLLEGE.

wanted 80 students, some without
previous study of the subject, some who,
after months OF study Of another system
of stenOgnphy cannot take and read
back" dictatiOn satisfactorily. CROSS
BUSINESS COLLEGE guarantees to pre-
mare both OF these Glasses for good
positions in from 30 to 60 days. instruc-
ton during summer, also day and night
session Also in Mathematics, Languages,
Book keeping, English, etc. Easy terms,
nlca SAINT rooms DR.. l.. L. Cross, 90l
Washington street Phone 1877.
mav14.12t
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

FOR SALE
Ford Sedan, 1920, with starter.
Ford Touring. 1918.
Chevrolet Touring, 1919.
Chevrolet Touring, 1917.
overland Touring, 1918; model 90.
overland Truck, 1915 model 90.
Maxwell Sedan, 1919.
Maxwell Touring, 1917.
me above cars can be purchased on
oar time-payment plan II desired.
VN' THOMAS HUGHES,
apri6-tf. 900 French st.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
PAPERHANGING.

A sEIDEL. PAPERHANGRR-BEsT
~. workmanship. wall paper for
sale42O East Fourth St. Phone S405-W.
mayi0-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester

Schedule in Effect May %, 1920.
Subject 10 Change Without Notice.
STANDARD TIME.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. daily except Sundays and Holt
days. at T.3O, 900, HOO A. NJ, 13O. 800.
AIS. 600. 100 anc $50 p. NJ. On Satur-
DAYS only, additional trips, $50 r. NJ
on sundays and holidays, 7.30, 900,
1880 A. NJ, II o'clock noon, 1.3O, 300,
4.15. 600, 200 $50 and $50 r. NJ
WIINIIN TON-PENNSGRONE ROUTE.
Daily, Except Saturdays, Sundays
and Holidays.
Leave Wilmington $50, $50, 700. 500.
100. 1000. 100 A. NJ. u o'clock noon
OO 200, 500, 400 600, 500, 1000. III 40
n. NJ. '1lOo ?. NJ. ON saturdays. Sun
days and holidays.
Leave Pennsgrove $40, 6.i5, 715. 500.
90. 1000. 100 A. NJ, - o'clock noon
90, 200, 500, 400, 800. 200, 900 and
100 =. NJ.
ON Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
additional trips. Leave Wilmington 800
200 and 9.00 =. NJ. Leave Pennsgrove
600. 500 and 1000 =. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

GREGG SHORTHAND AND TOUCH
W typewriting; individual instruction
by thoroughly experienced private tutor.
day or evenings. results guaranteed.
Address Box F-30. Evening Journal
Once. may27-i2t
Evening journal., 1920-06-03

yxyANTED-MEN FOR GOOD 1NsUR-
w ance debit Apply 800 Equitable
Bldg. june3-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-03
HELP wANTFD-MALE

yUANTED ~ ROOFERS. GEO. X.
w Stewart, 119 Tatnall St june2-St
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

storage eggs were selling as low as
30 cents dozen at retail. while the
Wholesale quotations varied from Is
cents a dozen to as.
The lb-cent eggs were purchased by
dealers with gambling tendencies. AL
though placed in the warehouses when
worth 30 cents dozen, the eggs had
deter'orated to such an extent that
about six or seven out of each dozen
We're IN obvious i'll health.
Frank Gatfney, sales manager for
Zlmmer Dunkak, of 16l Chambers
Street, sad the failure of the European
demand to materialize had left the
warehouses filled with eggs, with no
outlet. The retailers, during the past
fall and winter. have been substituting
fresh eggs for cold storage eggs, due
to She enormous demands by consum-
ers for eggs of the better quality.
Some of the chain stores reported
declines of from 10 to Is cents dozen
IN the price of eggs since last Friday,
The Borden's Farm Products Company
announced fresh eggs were being sold
at "a cents q dozen, compared with 80
cents week ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Half of 1919 Burglaries
Occurred in Residences
Insurance Premiums Last Year
Totalled Sll.OOO,OOO and
Losses Showed Increase

r. 5. Garrison, assistant secretary Of
the Travellers Indemnity Company. says
IN pamphlet issued by that company
yesterday that the burglary premiums
written in the United States last. wear
approNimated $4,000 900 The figures
tor 1918 were less than $1,000 900, while
the same KIND of premiums paid out in
1917 amounted to $1,000, 600.
The greatest losses. he said were suf-
fered through residence burglaries,
winch constitute about so per cent Of
the total. The average loss on these
policies, he declared, has increased at
least 20 per cent. and the number Of
losses for each hundred policies has in
creased 33 per cent. in two years.
Owing to the increasing losses on
wines and liquors companies in general
have found it necessary, he says, to
place a limitation on such property of
20 per cent. of the blanket insurance,
unless an additional amount is carried
at Il specific rate.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Ex-Governor of Vermont
Convicted as Embezzler

MONTPELIER, VT, Feb. 5.-Former
Governor Horace F. Graham was found
guilty by a ury to-day of larceny Of
state funds while he was State Auditor
from 1913 to 1917, when he became
Governor.
The jury was out nearly four hours.
Counsel for Graham Immediately an
rounced that the case would be taken
to the Supreme Court on exceptions.
The penalty in this state for larceny
may be ten years in prison or fine Of
$500. or both. Sentence will be i'm
posed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Gold Storage Eggs Drop
10 Fifty Gents Retail
Wholesale Quotations Vary
From is to 40c. a Dozen:
"DemOralizatiOn" Feared

The cold storage egg market was
described BY dealers and food market
experts yesterday as thoroughly de-
eloralized. They reported good cold
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
yASDERPOOL-COOK

Mr.. Sidney vanderpool, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank vanderpool OF this
city, was married on August Sth al
Lake Mills, Wis. TO Miss Lillian Adella
Cook, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
+. Cook OF London, Wis.
Tae young couple came to Crystal
Falls and have been spending :hei-
honeymoon at the vanderpool nome
in this city.
The bride is a niece OF Mrs. c. A.
vanderpool OF Iron Hver and has viS-
tied in Iron county towns frequently.
Mrs. vanderpool, Jr, was called
back 20 her old home during tho week
so that the young people are undecid
ed as to just where they will locate
at the present time.
The many friends OF the Wander
pools in Iron county extend to the
young people hearty congratulations.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
BREGGER-SODERBERG

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Soderberg in Maple Grove on
August both when their daughter
Miss Agnes, was united in marriage
TO Mr. Fred j. Bregger, son OF Mrs
VIM. Bregger. Rev. Rosander tying the
nuptial knott.
The bride wore a dress OF white sat
in and carried large boquet OF sweet
peas.
The bridesmaids were Alpheld Sod
erberg and Judith Nolinberg and the
best men were Willis Bregger and Ar
mold Soderberg.
The house was tastily decorated
with trailing ground pine. with white,
pink and lavendar sweet peas inter-
spersed.
A three o'clock dinner was served in
honor OF the event, the large number
OF friends Joining in the merriment
OF the afternoon. The interruption
came when time arrived for the newly
weds TO leave on the evening North
Western train for their new home in
waukegan. where Mr. Bregger has a
responsible position.
The young people who pledged their
throth on this occasion were among
Crystal Falls best and most popular.
Miss Agnes has endeared herself 20
all the people.
Mr.. Bregger is one Of the best boys
that Crystal Falls can boast OF. He
has already shown himself as worthy
OF trust and has a bright future in
his new home.
Those present from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bloom, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Nolinberg and
family and Mrs A. Johnson Of Iron
River: Miss Mildred Premo Amasa.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
c. S. MOTT VISITED Us
Candidate For Governor Spent a Few
Hours In the City

{. 5. Mott, OF Flint, candidate for
the gubernational nomination at the
primaries. visited Crystal Falls and
met some of our people last week Fri
day. Mr.. Mott was accompanied by
Sen. Freeman and Mr.. Bradley, q
newspaper man OF Flint.
Mr.. Mott was several times mayor
OF Flint and is very highly spoken OF
In his town. He is seeking the Office
OF governor on platform of better
business methods in state government.
He favors cutting down the number
of boards and lessening taxes to the
lowest possible point.
Among his enthusiastic supporters
is Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deusenberry
Mrs. ID. having charge OF the woman's
Mott Bureau.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-28
VISITED INDIAN VILLAGE
Committee Of the Gogebic Board of
Supervisors Went to yieu Desert

Some time ago we mentioned the ef-
fort which Hon. NJ. H. Moriarty has
been making to get medI cal attention
for the Indians at Lac vieu Desert.
AS result OF his work a committee
OF the Gogebic board OF supervisors
visited the village last week and say
that conditions among the Indians are
better than they were several years
ago, when a trip was made TO the
camp by the county contagious dis
ease physician. DR.. George e. Moore
OF lronwood, who was member OF
delegation who went 10 the camp Is
responsible for the statement
"The entire camp looks better" de-
clared the doctor. Most OF the Ind
ians are living in fairly substantial
wood houses The more able bodied
men are employed as guides at the re-
sorts on the southern shore OF the
lake, while the older persons do
little farming on their clearing along
side OF the lake"
There are about nine families in the
camp at the present time. and total
population of about so. A majority
of the people are either young or ag-
ed, the middle-aged men and women
having left the camp and are living
on reservations In this section OF the
country. There are three or four
cases OF tuberculosis among the tribe.
according to the observations OF DR.
Continued on page y