davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Engraved Wedding Cards

BROOKLAWN CONSERVATORTES for floral designs. Tel Barnum 1895.
 '19P15aua A DOEBELI, North Bridge por5 Florist. % Reservoir Ave. Flow ering Plants. Cut Flowers and Floral Designs, Geraniums, Bedding Pants, Cabbage. Tomatoes and Peppers No ble 1317- D2ai!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Auto Repairing
LAKEVIEW AUTO co

LAkEVIEW AUTO co. Have your car overhauled now. Bring IL here for a square deal and reasonaOle prices. Work guarante eed. S60 Boston Ave Joseph c. Bednar, Prop. Noble 772-4 Rec Bar 2432-15- G4atls MULE ST. GARAGE, 269 Middle St. opp. Engine house. Cars stored by day, week month. Automobile re pairing a speciality. Call Bar. s6o4 Rapp & Hofer. Props.
 MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE repair ing, VulcanizIng, tires, tubes. changing batteries and general repairing. LenoS Cycle and Auto Supply, 12GS East Man s. Hs3alt~
 SPORTS WELDING co. Elect etric-Oxy-Acetylene Welding. Prompt reliable service. Portable equipment Phone Noble G129 before discarding broken parts. 2S5 Noble Ave H1atf SMITHS GARAGE, l36 Colorado Ave All kinds repairing Storage, washing valve grinding, minor repairs done over night. Work guaranteed. Bar 1O52 R13all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
R0OEING
R. D. SHAW co.
STOVE REPAIRS

Mechanical and Electrical Repairs. High
 | grade Automctire and Battery work. 1 2sa West Ave. Tel. Barnum c5se. UG7a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Real Estate For Sale

NOW YOU HAVE opportunity 10 have your own home. We have farms and 'iots for sale and bargains. and mort Eages, loans. and no bonus. Cali on Frank Leganowicz. Real Estate and Insurance, HIS Main St, Room SIS. Tel Noble 2173. BsaiI' CHARLES J. BERGER
 Houses and Building Lots
 For Sale. Also Rents.
 Terms to Suit.
 Private Garage spaces to rent
 Hotel Alpine, 79 Gold St. on1ce, Bar. 25l Res. Bar. sss1
 eff RARE OPPORTUNITY to purchase splendid lot near St. Nincent's Hos pital one minute from Main St. Good view of Long Island Sound. For quick sale will take ssoo. lei. Bar. 6OS4-2. Room 1G. Meigs Bldg. R14ass WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for two. three and foEr-famiiy houses. List your property with J. A. Lukac. as7 Carroll Ave. USalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Restaurant

RESTA
 GARDEN OF CASERTA. Italian-Amerl- ren Restaurant Table d'Hote and la Carte. Special home cooking. Tables reserved for ladies 1510 Main St, next to Armory- Phone Noble S4f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
TERM OF COURT
 FOR KETCH|KAN
 STARTS MAY 16
Judge Jennings Grants Re- quest Made by Attorneys
 Of Ketchikan.

Acting upon the cabled request. of all the attorneys of Ketchikan. United States District Judge Robert w. Jennings this forenoon set the regular term of court at Ketchikan as beginning Monday. May 16. ,
 Attorneys of Ketchikan cablei Judge Jennings today as follows.S
 "Members of local bar earnestly request that term of court here b. set not earlier than May 16, owia,; to local conditions and inability tp obtain presence of litigants and vii nesses" %
 The term of court at Ketchikan was originally called for April II, last Monday, but Judge Jennings, owing to the term here not beihs ended, postponed the term to besil on Monday, April 25.
 J. w. Bell, clerk of the court, has wired the authorities at Ketchikan of the date when the court session there will begin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
FISH MEASURE IS DISCUSSED
 IN COMMITTEE
Senate Members and Others Co Thoroughly Into Britt's
 Fisheries Bill.

The new Territorial fisheries bill recently introduced in the. Senate by Senator Britt, has been thorough ly discussed by the fisheries commit. tee and by others interested in the proposed measure.
 At special meeting yesterday afternoon the entire bill was real and various changes made. At this meeting were present Gov. Thomas Riggs, Chairman of the Fish Com mission; Charles D. Garfield, Secre- tary of the commissions. A. J. Ad- former Territorial Senator J. R. Heck, man, and the Senate committee, Britt, Price and Hunt. The bill is now ready to be changed and pre- sented to the Senate.
 At the committee meeting yester- day afternoon, each section of the proposed bill was read by Secretary Garfield. It was announced that opposition would be made from many sources, and the committee JUL IHOSc 1uLcI cotcu u Icu tO ohN the bill as conservative as possible but, as Senator Hunt announced "the fl sh food of Alaska must be pro tected and that is our first object
 Among the recommendations sug gested and incorporated were that the Fish Commission refuse licenses for traps if found to interfere with the natural run of fish and propaga tion; prohibiting use of drag seines in Southeastern Alaska, for salmon fishing; shortening the close season in the district in Southeastern Alas ka, north of Ketchikan division, by five days; and added to section 32 that no humpbaks or sockeye salmon can be used for any purpose after the designated closed season. This change will prohibit taking of cer tain fish trying to get to the nat ural spawing grounds.
 The distance between traps was also changed from 2,500 feet to 5,2SO feet. Section P was cut out entirely. This had reference to li cense transfer by assignment Part of section 39 was changed, relating to fishing regulations, eliminating the distance between a seine and trap. Seines can operate as close to a trap as desired, by the new amendment.
 From section 40 to the last sec .;on MO ,e0 of tho hill few SupPeS. tions were offered and these were only of a minor change, Gov. Riggs stating the commission had gone thoroughly into the different sec tions and found them to be accept able.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
NORTHWESTERN
 IS CAUGHT IN GREAT STORM
Steamer Anchored for 24 Hours Thirty-Six Miles
 From Cordova.

The steamer Northwestern arriv- ed in port at 2 o'clock this after noon from the Westward after hav- ing been delayed 24 hours by ter rife storm, The Northwestern was 36 miles out of Cordova, at John sons Point, when the storm hit, md Capt. Jensen went to anchor. After riding out the storm for the A hours, the Northwestern pulled up anchor and ran into another shortly afterwards.
 Passengers arriving on the North western for Juneau were w. w. Lukens, F. H. Malcomb, Sam Shuck- lin, J. w. Sadler and wife, Joe Kato and Miss Ruby DeGraff
 Passengers sailing on the North western at 2:45 o'clock this atfer- noon were as follows: for Seattle George Bielvich, Miss Bessie Boone, Mrs. H. J. Miller. F. R. Andrews, s. Fftzepey, Sam Woods, Peter Nordstrom, Viv Erickson, s. R. Biebner and wife. For Ketchikan- w. W. Hoagland, Miss Hilda Lar son, M. F. Mcdonnell and J. M. Tanner. .r D.. rsFs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
SOLDIERS LAND
 BONUS BILL IS
 URGED PASSAGE
Senate Receives Request from Valdez-Many Bills
 Reported Upon.

The first matter brought before the Territorial Senate this morning, following the usual routine opening, was a cablegram from John A. Tal- bot, Vice Commander and Chairman of the American Legion. The cable gram was addressed to President Sundback, dated at Valdez, and is as follows:
 American Legion, Department of l Alaska, in convention assembled, | unanimously endorses Soldiers Land Bonus Bill as passed by the House Most earnestly request same be- passed without amendment by your body"
 The communication was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 One new bill was introduced, byl I Senator Frawley, to be known asl s. B. No 47, "An act regulating and prescribing fees and licenses of do nestle and foreign corporations, etc Senator Frawley stated the bill was one combining several sec. tlons of the present laws. having been recommended by Territorial officials.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. g. rel. ative to a tariff on fresh fish, was reported by the committee that it do not pass,
 House Joint Memorials Nos. and IA came out of the committee, rec ommending that the former pass with the oenate substitute, and that the latter do not pass. H. J. NJ. No. is for a motor boat of subchaser type off Seward Peninsula during the summer months. and j H. J. M No. 14 is for $955,000 ap- propriation for the road commission for 1922
 House Concurrent Resolution No T. relative to memorials and resolu tions being forwarded to the per sons to whom addresses, was rec commended for passage.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 1, leas- ing of islands along the coast, was recommended for passage. The report of the Board of Phar- macy. covered by Senate Bill No. 42, was ordered referred to the com mittee
 ] The Senate then took recess until ? o'clock this afternoon. At that hour the Senate went in a Committee of the Whole and discussed Senate Bill No 3S. the livestock measure, quar- antine. etc
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North ALAMEDA due Saturday. CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to arrive Saturday.
 Scheduled SaiIings JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. PRINCESS MARY leaves Van couver Monday.
 couver oMnday NORTHWESTERN leaves Se- attle April 23.
 Southbound SaiIings ADMIRAL WATSON south bound April 19. CITY OF SEATTLE sails south via Sitka Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
LIQUOR CASE
 FOR TRIAL TOMORROW

Before United States District Judge Robert w. Jennings tomorrow morn ing the case of Henry Stragier .anf Archie Soenen will come up for trial. Both men were recently in dicted by the grand jury on alleged charges of having intoxicating liquor in their possession and also machin- cry for the manufacture of liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
KEiFER-BRIGHT WEDDING

At noon today United States Com missioner H. B. LeFevre united in marriage Agnes Keller and Earl Bright. The ceremony was per, formed in the Judges chambers in the Federal building
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
TWO BABY GIRLS

A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs J. P Walker on last Saturday morning at the Dawes Hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Maud are the parents of a baby daughter born last Sunday evening at St. Ann Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
Pearls

We have IS strings of pearl beads. Here is a chance for the woman who has always wanted a string, or, if she has string, wants better one. Our $35.OO beads will now be $17.50, our $2O0O beads will be $10.00, our 5000 beads will be $500, our baby beads at $675 will be $3.50. Come early and get first choice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Before United States District Judge Robert w. Jennings, late yes terday afternoon, Albert A. Keller was granted a divorce from Agnes Keller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
Nugget Chains and Necklaces

This will be your first opportunity, and maybe your last, to buy nugget jewelry at any substantial discount. We do not care very much about selling nugget stock atsthese prices, but, to be consistent, we will let it go. This will apply also to all nugget stock, includ- ing brooches, scarf pins, chains, rings, etc.
 NUGGET CHAINS Regular price $10O0O, Now $500 Regular price 5000, Now -,....-. 37.50 Regular price L20.O0, Now ....---. 15.0O
 NUGGET NECKLACES Regular price $2400, Now ...-.-. $1S.O0 Regular price 1900, Now .----,---. 1850
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
Canoes

Every woman owns a Cameo or wishes to own one. We have only a few left and would like to close them out, and will make special inducements to do so. Our regular $32OO Cameo Brooches will be S16.OO; $500 will be $9.5O; $12.0O will be $500; $500 will be $4.OO. Our regular $35.00 Cameo Rings will be S17.5O; $20.00 Rings will be $1O.OO; $125O Rings will be $6.25. Others in proportion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
Marine Glasses and Binoculars

A general 25 per cent reduction on the above. We specialize in the best brands and guarantee satisfaction. Prices from S10.00 to S75.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
Ivory Beads

Here is your chance to get string of ivory beads at real bargain Reg ular $22.00 beads, now $11.00; regular $15.OO beads now $7.50; regular $12.5O beads now $6.25. Come early and get first choice
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
Diamonds

You buy a diamond once in a life time and it should be good one. We
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
Scarf Pint, Brooches and Bar Pins

Vaaazzazzass ssasassszassszsasaiasssle
 Regular $2O0OO values, S150.O0; $1OO0O values, S75.O0; $50.00 values, $37.50; $2O.00 values, Sl5.OO; 5000 values, $7.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13

Watches

We likely have the most complete stock in Alaska. We have Watche:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13

,,II/. are partlcuIar as tO .>Ah(dkNL/ perfect stones and
 ~@M guarantee h m as ,,I@m@ such. Diamonds are 1SaS& not getting cheaper N % and will not be cheap K M CT, for many reasons ~ too lengthy to eX- V V plain. We will dis &~ count all present stock ~ on hand 25 per cent for cash. We will lose little, at these prices, but we need the money.
 Regular S6OO.OO values ..... S450.00 Regular 10000 values .-............ 225.00 Regular 10000 values .............. 75.00
 All others in proportion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13
Rings

NINSc We have large stock of rings of both outside and Alaskan manufacture All rings are included, from diamond to the regluar Alaska style. Reg. $15.OO rings will now be SIPS Reg 500 rings will now be GOO
 All others in proportion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-13

ITOIH IIle UulIlUlc $2.0O article to the classical speci i a l brands at $200. .00; these will all be ar bitrarily discounted, except a few con- tract watches, at 25 per cent. We have always sold our W a t c h e s as cheaply as any re-
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
White Voile Blouses
Novelty Voile SI.5O

Just because it's Tuesday, you are priv
ileged to select as many as you want, be-
cause there is such a variety that you
will be able to have many at little cost
Stripes and cross-bars in all white. Self
or trimmed collars such as pique, organdie
and lace or frill trimmed in any number of
styles. Tailored models, too, IL you prefer
All sizes, SO whatever size you require, II
is here at lower cost because it's Tuesday.
Second F1~er-La.ssurxh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
THE STRAND
"Old Folks at Home"

One of the most decided hits scored
by an act on any program seen at
the Strand Theater this season wa
made yesterday by Lee Beggs and his
company in their comedy. dramatic
and character classic, 'The Old Folks
At Home" otherwise known through
out the profession as the "Old Home
stead" Of vaudeville.
''The Old Folks At Home" deals
with the question OF divorce, and in
cidentally, II there are any here who
are seeking divorce because of mag
mary grievances. they had better at
tend the Strand some time during the
week instead Of going to tho court
house. Lee Beggs, Franklyn Gale,
Millicent Ward and Malcolm BegKs
appear in the cast and all enact their
various roles In a manner that il ba
yond criticism.
Dave Kinder. singer of songs and
whistler extraordinary. opens tho bill.
Kneelend and Powers a youthful and
talented little couple, are seen in a
skit In which music, comedy chatter,
dance and violin numbers are mixed
in just the right proportions to please.
Cecilia Weston, known to theater pa =
irons through her appearance in
musioai comedy, and programmed as
an extra ROueu attThCtiOn, proved thAt
she was all Of the latter and thsn
some, with Mr.. Raymond Trigrer,
who assists at the piano, running her
q close second with the solo numbers
given. The Eauillo Brothers close
this portion of the bill with a mas
teriy exposition of daring feats in
equilibrium.
Shirley Mason, the petite and popu-
lar Fox star, has never been seen to
better advantage than in The Mother
Heart" an exceedingly strong photo
play which Is the main attraction on
the photodramatic half of the bill.
The Mother Heart liz so natura,
a story that Il might easily have been
taken from everyday life with no the
atrical revisions necessary. 1t is all
about the life of young girl who Ia
compelled by the exigencies Of fate to
mother the whole family-a task she
undertakes with zeal and accom-
plishes despite numerous handicaps.
The details of the story are wrought
with great delicscy and effectiven ess.
With plenty OF light and humorous
moments
short Aim features. together with
special orchestral numbers Arranged
BY Arthur j. MAXWELL. including As
tCsntisued ea Page rift>sa.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
New Lloyd Comedy Appeals

veioped penchant for demanding serv-
Zoe after the manner OF her sex, nhni
a place TO park his tooth brush In
the washroom and nnaily make him
self comfortable on top OF the train
only to find that they are rapidly ap-
preaching a tunnel with an amazing
~ low ceiling, are the causes Of un.
ceasing laughter. No audience could
every hope to Withstand the genuine
mirth which Lloyd brings to the
screen in this picture. 1t 10 irresisti-
BILE.
Irwin g. Cobb authorsd wondee
fully appealing story OF small town
life in his native state OF kentucky
when he wrote Boys VIII Be BoyA
and made It's central figure = livery
stable hand who had been In the poor
house ana never had had any boy
hood. 1t IL the best Of Cebb's famous
"yudge Priest" stories and anoros
viii Rogers a perfect medium for the
display of his unique ability to play
with equal effectiveness In both
scenes of entirely comic content and
scenes of most delicate pathos. He
Is spIendidly supported In the story OF
the simple soul who was almost de-
frauded of q fortune by Ed kimban,
as Judge Priest Irene Rich, Sydney
Ainsworth and many others Of note.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
MOORE'S RiALTo-
"Uncharted Seas"

An unforgettable picture--that Ia
the correct valuation of "Uncharted
Seas" q production adapted by Metro
from the virile pen of John Fleming
Wilson which opened . weeks en-
gagcment at Moore's Rialto Theater
yesterday. This seemed to be the gen
erai opinion, judging from the com
ments overheard as the audience wes
leaving the theater.
It 10 startling in conception and
beautiful in staging. packed with
thrills that succeed each other In
crescendo Of interest; the stark ap-
peal of the frozen North. the locale
whore the principals act out their
dramatic romance ~ gripping. to say
the least And the acting Of Alice
Lake, who heads . company Of tai.
ented and well known artists. II q
thing of Joy. even those familiar with
the brilliant achievements of this
scintiliating star. being surprised al
her performance.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
'Uncharted Seas" is unique among. the
many plots which have been brought
to q successful climax on Washington
screens throughout the season This
story, which originally appeared In
one of the leading magazines, concerns
three characters sent to Behrfng
Straits to nnd an abandoned vessel
holding ten millions of Klondike gold.
While the fortune At stake Is, of
this quest is that q woman takes this
means to give . dereiict and drug
ridden husband . last chance to re-
generate himself BY exhibiting cour-
age enough to undertake the trip and
demonstrate that his cowardicc holds
q small portion Of the alloy Of real
manhood
The husband and Frank Underwood,
an admirer of the wife, take COM
mand Of different vessels to make the
trip. and from this point on the quest
takes the form of q struggle for a
woman's love. with the best man win
ming in the end.
The supporting cast includes Ru-
dolph Valentino, who acted In The
Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse; !"
Carl Gerard, Fred Turner. Charles
Males, and Rhea Hatnes-
A series Of unusual attractive short
features are offered in conjunction
with the main showing, among which
the special subject entitled Tony
Sarg's Almanac stands out as one Of
the most unique and novel discoveries
In the motion picture world to be given
a Washington premiere in many
months. The production is on the or
der of q cartoon with Mr.. Sars's IA
nous marioncttes. already famed in
vaudeville. performing in silhouette.
The nrst edition called 'The First
CircuS made a decided hit yesterday.
Other reels shown include an amusing
Kineto Review, a beautiful Bruce
scenic, entitled South Sea Magic" and
an ercluafva showinu ~ tha L.
Fox News
As may always be expected. the
Rialto Orchestra surrounds the entire
bill with an appropriate fnterpretative
musical score that In a delight to the
ear, Suppe's Jolly Robbers" given as
overture. being rendered, the whole
combining to give just the right An
ishins touch to . most meritorious
presentation.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
: ADyERTIsEMENT.
ADvERTIeEMENT.
Weak, Thin Folks
Need Phosphate
Says Dr.. kolle

DIR. Frederick 8. Koile, the New
York author OF medical text books
whose opinions are greatly valued
writes:
aWhen the nerve tissue begins to
lose its vitality, woman begins to
lose her youth and vivaciousness-
She becomes irritable. moody ana
despondent II would be godsend
n more weak, thin, nervous men and
women were aware of the efficacy
of Bitro-Phosphate-'
Thousands of thin, rundown peo-
pie whose nervous energy Is nearly
exhausted are turning to Bitro-
Phospbate as dispensed by Peoples
Drug stores and other leading drug
gists, because II helps to re-vitaiize
the nerves, increase bodily weight
and bring back energy and mental
keenness-
CAUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate
Is an e1ceIIent aad sn relieving nedk
nerpons conditions, its use "a not advised
unless Increased toeSoh Is desired
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
LOEW'S PALACE
Carnival"

Carnival. ono of the finest and
most wonderful Of the nims made
abroad by An American stan. may
wen be proud Of its director. Harley
Knoles
This nim was shown at Leews Pal
ace Theater yesterday and win rs
main there for . run of one week.
1t is taken from the great stage
success, and the original stars are
In It. the chief roles being nlled as
follows:
silvio-Mathescn Lang.
Simonetta-Hilda Bayley.
Count Andrea Scipiono-Ivor No
vello.
1t IL undoubtedly fortunate in hav-
ing such a magnificent actor as Ma
theson Lang, but II 10 great also In
every large and small scenA, each de-
tail being worked out to the best ad-
vantage. II carries ones attention
right through to the end. and excites
alternately bitter and better feelings
Tho entire hlm was produced In
Venice. the land OF mystery. tragedy
and enchantment
The story itself deals with the
atrscal star. who resides IN Venice
with his wife and child. Carnival ID
approaching. and Silvio thinks OF
nothing but his forthcoming produc-
tion, ''Othello.- in which his wife and
himself play opposite leads. Conse-
Quently, Simonetta is neglected. al
though she Ia allowed freedom and
money. She falls under the sway Of
Count Andrea Scipione, . young rich
Italian. and a friend of siivio's.
Her husband is called away the
night of the Carnival, leaving simon
eta q prey to disappointment and
unhappiness. added TO which she had
designed q wonderful Bacchante
dress for the benefit Of her husband.
Silvio.
Andrea comes to her house, sere-
nades to her in the garden. and
climbs up to her balcony by means
of a rope ladder. Here he makes love
to her and compels her to take on
her cloak. and reveals the Bacchante
dress.
He induces her to go to the ball
with him, and she consents, after an
acute struggle with her heart She
leaves early and returns alone only
to fnd that her husband had missed
his train and returned home.
A dreadful scene ensues. he a prey
to terrible jealousy, and she refusing
to disclose the mans name
ne IofIOWfnk uAy ~ hhc tnSAtSf
Silvio accuses Andrea and orders hin
from the room. In the last act Sill
vio. mad with jealousy, lives his part
becomes the real Moor Of Venice,
and almost strangles his wife in tn,
death-bed scene. She is carried out
and laid on the couch on the greer
room.
Finally. they are left alone. ant
| she confesses to him all about An
drea's mad love for her, but that SHE
loves her husband. though he has al
ways treated her as a child and n-vei
conhded in her. SO that she founs
herself drifting.
Thus doubt and suspicion arr
| cleared away. and we leave Silvi,
| carrying his wife down to the wait
| ing gondola-
There are some hne bits Of actine
and also very realistic effects o
| fireworks on the water at night ant
the colored searchlights over tn,
people in the ballroom.