davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
USED CAR SALE

Pryor Motor company Is holding a special sale of uaed cars for this week and a goodly number of trade ins" on Hudson and Essex cars have been marked down to an attractive level. A number of rare values in Ford cars Is offered as well as other standard make used automobiles that will give good service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Tag Registration Continues AtCruse- Craluford Company

Nearly everyone now has his new license tag. as he should have in order to keep out of the clutches of o. $. Fincn, who Is on the lookout for "slackers" in the matter. and these are overlooking a fine oppor
 tunity to get something for nothing or with very little trouble. Over at Cruse- Crawford tire shop, J. P. tiiles is holding registration of license numbers and In order to induce motor car owners to register thenumber of their tags and make of cars, he of fers S200 in merchandise absolutely free to the registrants who hold the lucky numbers. All you have to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Pryor's Midn1onth Business Equal to Last Month s Total

has been the splendid demand that has been manifested for closed models in both Hudson and Essex ;ars. TEis demand which has been good during the warm months is much more insistent now that colder weather is approaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MARTIN VISITS
 IN BIRMINGHAM Atlanta Automobile Man Sees Auburn-Centre Football
 Game

R. H. Martin of Martin Nash com mingham over Sunday, and was be- ing shown around the Magic city by Sterling Floyd of Whitman-F Floyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Checking up November Is, Pryor Motor company. local Hudson Essex dealers. find that the mid-month business has equalled that of the whole of last month and the business of the last half or the month will be velvet" A feature of this business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Is stop by the tire department and register the number of your license tag and get a coupon. On December 23 a drawing will be held to deter mine the holders of the lucky num- bers. You must have a 1923 license tag. The prizes are divided $ fol- lows. st00 first prize, $50 second prize, s25 third prize. and 25 addi- tional prizes of s1 each. If you don't get first. you've a good chance to get In on the dollar list; anyway. it's dis tinctly worth your while to stop in and get acquainted with the splen- did service and values the Cruse- Crawford company provide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

local Nash dealer MT. Martin sad that he was always glad to ct me to Birmingham and never lost an op- portunity of so doing.
 Conditions In the automobile trade In Atlanta were in healthy condi- tion, said MT. Martin and the industry he believed, was on the road to solid and substantial prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
LEGAL LENS ID
 BE HAD HERE
Headlight Law Requires Reg ulation Lens to Be Installed
 on Cars

Commissioner Cloe has stated that his men are making numerous ar rests for the violation of the law against glaring headlights and Pres
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

Sterling, Freddie Goodrow, Edith Lawson. Lois Bartlett and Herbert Hodgkins- The production was per sona1ly staged by Harrison Grey F'iske.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
PARK,

On next Friday and Saturday Mrs. Fiske will come to the Park theatre for 8 two day engagement
 She will present her newest play, Wake Up, Jonathan" the york of Hatcher Hughes and Elmer L. Rice, which enjoyed such a long and suc- cessfuI run at the Henry Miller the atre, New York, last season
 It has been a long time since this distinguished actress visited Bridge port, and those who admire the fine arts of the theatre, presented with ar- t1suc attention to the 1ninutest detail, are looking forward to her engage nent with a great deal Of pleasure
 The authors of Wake Up, Jon- athan" are a professor of the drama at Colunibna University and a writer of popular stage successes. The play is a combination of interesting incl dents, replete with literary quality hard-headed naterfalism and fancifuI satire It is a story of the American home. in which the business methods of today are contrasted with the higher ideals of life and showing in vein of high comedy. that the world today is inclined to make a deni-god of the "go-getter and overlook the deeper if less g1aring qualities of the p1odder, the visionary home-maker.
 Mrs. Fiske. whose position as the foremost actress on the American stage is disputed, is under the man agement of Sam H. Harris. She is supported by a notable company which includes Charles Dalton, Don aid Cameron. Helen Holt, Walton But5erfield. Richard Abbott. Nora
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
EMPIRE

Lionel Barrymore's third starring attraction for Associated First Ma gagement of four days today at the Empire Theatre. It Is "The Great Adventure" produced by Whitman Bennett as a. First National attraction and directed by Kenneth Webb.
 In addition to the fact that Lionel Barrymore stars, the cast in his SUD- port is particularly worthy of note. It includes such artists as Doris Ran kin, Thomas Braidon. Octavia Broske, Two Dawson, Charles Lane, Jed Prou- ty, F. J. Radcliffe, Maybeth Carr, Katherine Stewart, Arthur Rankin and Paul Kelley.
 The chief character in the story is an eccentric artist, played by MT. Barrymore, supplying that sterling actor with a role which is said to be one of his most notable achieve ments. Manager of the Empire Theatre announces that ''The Great Adventure'' as a specially entertaining offering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
PLAZA

"A Sailor Made Man. Harold Lloyd's great five reel presentation, which opened at the Plaza theatre last night, hits a comedy apex. A nnug sum has been spent to give this comedy the atmospheric tone of a real feature. Huge interior and ex- terior sets iii an Eg'pptian palace, Or iental streets and it's bazarres con- taining a wealth of detail. The bat tleship scenes were taken aboard the U. s. s. Frederick, and the navy at
 nosph ere is perfect.
 "A Sailor Made Man" starts with a laugh, and every laugh that follows gets louder, heartier and happier un- til the final fade-out. It is by far the funniest comedy ever assembled and even ec1ipses in laugh provoking qualities the famous Cha plin. 'FThe winner in '"The Ne'er to Return Road,'' with Wallace Beery, Jack Null hall and Margaret Iandis, a drama Of such power that though it is short in length it contains all the com mendai5Ie attributes of a six reel pro duction.
 The vaudeville bill for today is headed by a romance of Greenwich Village entitled "A Little Cafe,'' a half hour display of love, laughs and En- gerie, with Martin B. Lee and g. clev- CT supporting company of ten. Dave circles, is sponsor for 1t and he has turned out a musical comedy idea that is a distinct credit to him and worthy succ essor to some of his pre- vious successes. Faden Trio is a high class singing and comedy offer her five Dancing Cyclones and others the bill. Larry Semon's latest comedy is a scream. Select News and Topics will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
LYRIC.

Those who remember the beautiful Tales of a Thousand and One Nights will find a realistic portrayal of these bewitching stories of the fairies in the presentation of "FNolly Town," the merry, mirthful. melod1- ous mixture that opens at the Lyric today. This attraction broke all house records over the Columbia cir cult last season.
 Contrary to the title of the attrac- tion, the joyful offering comprises. without exceptions, none but lovely members, the ever ?bewitching femi- ninfty, who in their gorgeous gowns and dazzling effects. add materially to the sp1endor of the entire attrac- tion. Some extremely rich electrical effects will be introduced in the grouping of the two scores of pretty girls, who will be seen In many charming novel and most fascinating ensembles,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
POIPS

Thomas Meighan scored decisively in his latest photoplay, '"The City of Silent Men, at Poli's fast night. It will be the feature for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday.
 The story deals with a country boy who goes to the city and falling into the hands of crooks, unconscious1y aids in the commission of a crime and although innocent, is sentenced to prison. He makes his escape and go- ing to California, he assumes another name and becomes superintendent of factory. Then love enters his life and on his wedding day the shadow of the past rises before him. How he regains happiness makes a delightful story. Lois Wilson is his leading woman and she heads a strong sup porting cast. The picture is well worth seeing, as from every angle it is one of the best of the Meighan reper- toire.
 The vaudeville program for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday will be topped by the seasons newest novelty, "A Trip to Hitlapd.' with 10 of Amer ica's foremost song writers. Think of 1t, girls, ten men and not a girl in the acti Scarcely a piano but some of the men are: Bobby Jones. Billy F'risch, Bernie Grossmann, Leon Fla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Complete Plans
 For Relief Drive

Steps will be taken by promipent Jewish residents of the city at two conferences tomorrow to complete the plans for the drive for s50,o0O to be raised here beginning March in con- nection with the national fund of $14, 100000 to aid war-stricken Jews in Eastern Europe At 2:30 o'clock tomorfow the Ladies Auxiliary of the local American Jewish Relief com mittee will meet, and at 7:30 o'clock the entire executive committee will assemble. Both meetings will take place at the newly opened headquar- ters for the drive at 300 Fairfield avenue.
 Connecticut's quota in this drive is poo, although the state commit- tee, headed by Attorney Charles Sha- piro of this city, hopes to increase this amount considerably. The Bridgeport drive for S5o.0 will be under the leadership Of Max BuechIer
 E Chairman Buechler has. just re- ceived a report of Jewish conditions in Ukraine from pr. Lincoln Hutch inson of the University of California who has been making a survey of con- ditions there.
 There can be no question that over corsid derable areas in Ukraine the con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Thomas Melghan and lois Wilson auus The City Of Silent Men "A Paramount Picture

tow, Ed Rose, Will Donaldson, Nat Osborne, Otis Spencer, Gilbert Dodge and Hal Burton.
 They will introduce hits and bits from their success extending over a period from 1900 to 1922.
 Miss Cupid, offering a musical number with Tommy Turner, will
 keep up the fast musical pace set by the headline novelty.
 Irene, present "A Treat in Music.' while Hazel Crosby will add as her share of the enjoyment what she is pleased to term, Opera-a-la-Syncop ton. The Three Wsber girls, all pretty, have a distinct novelty, which, with the Pathe News, will complete an exceptionally enjOyable entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
WEST END

To see Wedding Be1ls,'' Constance Talmadge's latest release through Associated First National Pictures, Inc, and which is now being show il at the West End theatre, is like a little summer trip to New York and Palm Beach, with almost as mary laughs as one could gather on such a trip.
 All of Palm Beach's scenic splen- dors which necessarily must lend to- wards romance are brought ou- in a manner to please the summer vaca- tionist who needs must stay at home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

dttions are as serious as in any place in the Vo1ga basin, and for the same reasons, Dr. Hutchinson stated "In some respects the situation in the Uk- raine is more serious as the ravages of drought have been agumented by four or five years of war and brig andage- The Jews in these areas have suffered very heavily. In five gov ernments of the Ukraine estimates ara that there are 2,O00,00 persons in need, including 900, 900 childr,en This means an appalling situation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
DRANK POISON WHIsKEx.

George Zhgora, age 3t2, 752 Arctic street, went to 6 wedding celebration Saturday night and consumed much liquor known as '1eap frog" As the result he hecame very intoxicated, conVuEslve and n1anical. He was re- moved by Dr. A. B. Marquis in the emergency ambulance to Hillside Home, where he will recoVer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
Vestry Accepts
 Resignation Of
 Popular Pastor

The resignation of Rev Benjamin F. Root, as pastor of St. PauPs Epis- copa1 church, was accepted at a meet ing of the Vestrymen and other mem parish rooms on Saturday evening. It will become effective on March 27, when Rev. MT. Root will leave the city for Albuquerque. N. M., where
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Gas escaping from a heater over came George Iasora, 51, of 40 She1- ton street, yesterday afternoon. while he was sleeping. Neighbors found him unconscious and turned off the gas. pr. F. J. O'Brien responded to the call, revived the man and left him at his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27

he will be dean of the Episcopal Ca thedral
 At the Saturday evening meeting the members of the parish expressed their deep grief on the contemplated de- parture of their pastor ho during his stay in Bridgeport has become one of tho best known and best liked men in the city, For the past seven years he has had charge of the local church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-27
WORCESTER HAS f7e,7S4
 RESIDENTS, SAYS (yENST1S

Washington,- Feb 27.-The Census bureau announced today that the total population of Worcester, Mass, in l921' 17e,764, included 57,8S5 males and 21 008 females, ten years Of s,pe and over who are reported as gatnft1iIv occupied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
BOY IS Da0WN[o IN
COTTONWOOD RIVER
,ss.@-e~rA~-~-v
Ollie Roller, Aged i8. Wades
Into Deep Water mad Sue.
cumbs; Could Not
Swim

Ollie Roller. aged ~ years, was
drowned In the cottonwood river
aaAs the seventh street bridge. sat
ursiay Aftsrno0n he WAS unable to
SWIM and wadcd out into water over
HIS bead. Faneral ~ tho tad ~#s
held sunday Al the city mission. In
termeni was q, summit View.
Il appears Young Roller, IN ecm.
fsaY 81 sevefai other boss had henn
paving pranhs on man named Hali.
: ho owns 4 epclon patch on the north
side Of The Cottonwood near the
carbo refinery When Hall appear
81 The boys SAN and IN crossing the
riser ynnng Roller xas drowned
Hts eompinions separating. aid not
nlaa him ipr many hours a search
~ the river revealed his dead body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
"l|MT[Rs' TAKE THIRD
GAME FROM DUNCAN
Since Returning vrom Trip
Locals Have Won Eight
Straight Games; Good
Attendance

The Ni.lntera~ Mr playing ths hsss
haas bail ~ tho aeanou now II may
be too late Ia pat them "a the wtuHlnE
place. bat their success on the heaa
ground ia aource u much Kfatifleas
tIun 10 the local tana,
The game sunday with the Dun
can clouters was splendid eshlhl.
ton Of base BALI both sIdss piayins
unusually well. The seore Al the end
stood ! to In favor ot the IdnleFs. Z.
In tho beginning ~ the eighth IN
ninR Duncan had the game won ! -
4. hut tho "I.lniers" found shelF stride
In their half and took shsee tallsas ami
annexed three moro IN the 9th
This makes cight asraleht KAnea
that the 'I.inters" have wan
..-.a....a..-.. . -. .-sss.--~-ss.s
tCuntiauvd on paNn Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
HUGE MORTGAG[ IS
FILED IN COUNTY
Empire and Doherty Interests
Seek To Raise Money on
It's Investments In
State

The largest morsgage ever filed Ia
Logan county l. now being recorded
10 the cosants siefk'x office The
mortgage was made Nv she rmplrc
tssA ard Fuel company 10 the Eanit-
abie Trust company " New York ana
n for siaa. 100000 The mo- sgsTe was
also flied In Nj counties where the
company has holdiaSS The nortgage
cosera lhe psspeft'z 81 the Empsre
Gas and Fuel ooml any and a number
Of subsidiaries. the iar9es cf which ,s
the Empire Refining Inc. according
TO statement attached 10 the mort.
gags. A fee o. So was raid fof re.
c0rding the instrument In this county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
Dundolt Surprised
BY Republicans;
Nationals Routed

tuy The AS*#eiHts3 fFw**A
nsWsss. Auu ,A~~A IeFu~ ssrxs "
rspusslea~s snssssa ou~ssss ~ /,
ex:ses snw mesrgru, ssklsa sss
nsslsusl usvrlser sssrplsssiy ~ ssv
Prise. rns sstsxk ws< sassssx'al
saa the town u re~ 'selsssd w9sh
reeuh'ieau troops rsssssissa me
ssrssts
The Anne street roiise hsaaaaas.
sers was cseuesea ~ sh~ ~sslswAls.
~ss sns sirss ehIsssiss 10 h* sssrss
~d ard nAsN Tire garrison wss
captured
the Isll was shs Nsss 10 rail- sra
all priscrsrs VINO we're me<siy re-
pahl'ssns. were liberated. rhss~
were supplied w'sh arms and joined
shslf ressssrs IN the ssssss. 81 srs
town. In which hsmhs we're freely
used. The railway sssslsr ard usn.
ersl pesscsflss ware taken In sue.
sesslon.
Many " the lnhshlsaass. sspselals +
~ the tree state syrsrashsssss. fl.d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

would eat You are cheating your
masters, and il ia unworthy of you.
! am only black man, and you must
not mind me- Put fear out Of your
mind take II up from your heart. and
throw Il ont
The elephant certainly seemed to
understand, and now obeys every
order The mahout was given quart
crs In another part of the gardens,
bnf he obtained leave 10 sleep IN the
elephant house, as be says that he
wishes 10 talk 10 the elephant during
the night lie has not yet tried 20
saddle her. az he wants TO take things
slowly. but he is confident he will
conquer all her fears and make her
permanently obcdient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

animal, standing first II her head and
then VI her tail Next ha took or his
shoes. and knotted Il rope loosely
round the elephants neck which he
afterward used a. . kind u stirrup.
With little difficulty he persuaded
hqr 10 knceI and mounted her neck,
Sir less than two :ninntcs, soothing,
pafiipg, and talking volnbly 70 her In
Iindnstani, he had got on good terms
with the animal. Then ~ took her
round 10 the elephant ride. and ap-
parentIy had her In complete control,
Phrases OF his admonitions, freely
translated. were ~ follows: II am
told that you eat your food, and will
not work; ii is wrong: Allah enioins
On ns al that We must work IL we
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

that Id the Zoo.
Then she took IL into her big head
that she would not submit 10 being
boSsed sny longer. She declined 10
stand between the new riding steps
thar had been fixed up for the con
yenirnee of juvenile elephant riders
When the old wooden steps were sub.
stitufed for the new ones she proved
equally obduraie. In the end she
declined to leave the elephant yard
al all
Az the elephant is fine animal,
and quite good tempered. Il was de-
eided 20 obtain q mabout from India.
lie was eabled for. and arrived in
due course. lie was taken To the
elephant house. He At once entered
the enclosure and formally salnted the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
Sheriff
Killed In
Battle

liahell. Amg i4--Sheriff $.
A. W. Felker Was killed. Ani
nepaty Sheriff Richard IAues
Was ~srsonsly snamrcsi in gun
hattie AT Risinark sAis m0rning
whsle attmpsing Ii arrest tsl~y.
,on TsnmpSan. uAise who j. a.
Legged - have killed two wen
last night Iunss i nor expected
TO lvc.
late yesseri*s, Thonspson. who
i believed 10 have heen sahis~t
10 mensal aersngvanrni. Is said 90
have shot and killed John Riggs
q Chccsam Indian. on the streets
of RiSmark, snall town five
milcs from here. The ERanc ar
which was maerntls changed 10
Mrsghs t1tv. The atsark upon
the Indian waS reported 10 have
been made without pr0yec2sion
and when Rash Anderson. am o.
flcS&l cf the cApcsaws immher
compsny. sought 10 arrest
Thompson, he was also shot dead
An appeal for aid WAS immssii-
asesy seat 10 Sheriff Felsner.
who with Deputy Jones arrived
here al seven o'easek this morn.
ing They ordered Thompson 10
Surrender his revolver, hnf the
slleSea maniac rv,lsea with 4
v0llas 0f shots, which killed the
sheriff. Joues then overTsowered
Thompson after seriously wound
nag kim ard Sustaining werioas
bnlsct wounds himself
Thognpsen is not expected to
lire and Jones Is said TO he in a
critical coalition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
NEXT HEILOW MEETING
GOES TO kI<GFISIIEH

Enid, Aug is--Seycnsy telephone
managers and operators nf tAa Fif,h
district Of the Oklahoma Utilities
association has concluded a two days
convention here. Kingfisher was
choksn ~ the place for the 1898
kcnvsnfsen. r. A. vhartenby. man
gss Of the soushwestern Bell Tsie-
phone company was elected district
chalrman. and NJ. " Flickman. man
sgsr Kinrfisher Telephone company
of Kingfisher. was elected district
SECRETARY.
Problems affecting plan -snaInten-
ancs and service were discuSsed and
a school fer gsrl ssIephone operators
was heid. The convention was the
first 10 be- held In the new s4s0.soo
clty convention hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14

Wichlsa Falls Tex, Aug. L.
Damage BY fire which broke out
Ia the shops of the Wichita Falls
4 southern railway about one
q 'cleek Monday morning, will
not exceed $4,000 according 80
an estimate by Frank kell. presi-
dent nf the road. The sheds
were destroyed. two engines
were damaged, while two coaches
and three hux cars were burned.
The shesls Will he rebuilt immesii-
afely, 1t i announced, while tbs
engines will he ready for duty
within ten days.
The fire il supposed 10 have
originated from a short circuit
and officials do not attribute the
hlaze ia iaeentliary origin, About
q score of men viii be sempor-
arilg our Of work. this number
heing employed and there being
no strike 81 the employees Of the
read.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
ROy VINO FALLS OFF
ROOF, TO I,EGOvEil

iIoldenyiile. AuH ~ raul White,
10. son of Mr. and Mrs n o. White
OF this city while walking alonK sh~
cornlce u the second flouF ~ the ne@
courthouse Iaat wrek. lnes hts hals
anco and foil 10 the atone pavement
below some ~ fcHt Whun friends
picked him up Il WA dlSeosersd thai
his right arm was broken IN Aevsfal
plarss aud that he had suffered an
ugly wound near his temple He had
regaIned consciousness tho next day
and the doctors believe that he viii
racoser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14
BlSringS AND CLERGY
OF RUSSIA To MARnN

Nescew, AHg ls-Al rentvacsions
On marriage tcr sisA0g@ and cierEy-
meg have s~sa rsHesed nv the ~xv-
lag charcA xougre<< * the receatly
eormsr scxsxs esssrch whcse Erra-
A<rs are sorksax 70 have ise ssew
cArrxA take lie PssSs q s@e oid or'
tA03or es1rch-
Ii 70 c0ztsndsd hy the red
clergy~ tAAs ~ ysrrsstias marriages
csergyzaen are hrnmght AESo closer
ccatArs WITH TIE community. Re-
gsr1Eng zaoaks the csngr@ss DECIDED
thst Sks higher rnuaks Eay disregard
sAear ruwx and FnarTy~ ssAH rssa4nAng
sAesr p0sitaons-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-14


Art.slAssS x ns2a4ssf Il lar f'RF~
row Hprssry company. aamaniaasa
A@":.!!s who sasS youax sresa. aud
esy.sf ones. TOO. 10 water them svsry
a " especially during sueh wsasher a.
Oklahoma recently sxpsrisnesd The
dfoa,h will Nm The ifes. asIsss shsy
are we'll wassred, ha .ays
~ also advises that psopis mulch
the trees One yery convenient way
" 10 put the grass eussins. sFaand tho
trees This win keep lhs TOP ~ shs
ground from crackiaw open. AMI viii
hold the moisture. Tnoss who neglect
their trees vii mere than likely loss
them. be- says