davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
In The Theatres
POLPS PALACE,

What a program the Pon Palace theatre presents to it's delighted pa irons this week! Vera Never, pre- mier danseuse of the Greenwich Will 1age FolHes, surrounded by the Pal ace Dance ensemble in a luxury of modern and artistic dance diversions
 Marion Fabian, dramatic soprano of the San Carlo Grand Opera com pany, now playing a nsot success ful engagement at the Century Thea tre. New York city. Miss Fabian has diences, '"The Song of the Soup and For You Alone'
 Rupert Hughes presents through the GoldWyn Distributing corpora ton, his own directed version of his great novel "Remembrance" which deals with the heart and home prob lens of today. A picture that made a sweeping hit at the Capitol Thea corhas' fresh to make Bridgeport weep and laugh in alternate spasms.
 Herbert Rawinson, great maker of mystery plays offers another after Broadway success Another Mans Shoes-'' Other featured screen stars are Barbara Bedford and Una Treve- 1yan-
 will offer for approval of the Bridge port public something entirely new in classical jazz. '@The Music Box Re vue' by Irving Berlin as played by
 
 This great overture filled as it is with popular Broadway melodies has made distinct hit
 For the last half of the week the greatest mechanical and electrical spectacle ever presented on an A1neri- can stage will be shown at the PoH Palace theatre in Memories of France" depicting in full reality and fnot in motion picture the greatest bat tie the world has ever seen
 
 POLRS MAJESTIC
 Almost before daybreak Monday .Pon Majestic theatre made his ap- pearance at the outer doors to be joined by several hundred more be fore the ticket office opened and from nine in the morning until closing hour last night the line was of the never ending sort
 The great majority of those in line were seeking seats for the Eddie Can tor show which comes to informally open the new Majestic on Saturday next and there was a surprisingly large number of stock devotees who . wanted to be in the throngs which will welcome the new PoH Players on knext Monday night, when the Maje5- tic will be formally opened Bringing the Eddie Cantor show b5nere for two performances was hap py thought on the part of Mr. Pon tfor it is hardly probable that there Eds a musical comedy production on sthe stage today which has the enter- Edaining qualities of Eddie Cantor's 8 fshoW, Make It Snappy-" Cantor is Tecognized Americas greatest black and white-face singing come dian and is a tire1ess worker The F~'Make It Snappy'' show has two acts land twenty-seven scenes and Cantor lis almost continuously on the stage l.during the three hours that it takes to stage the production
 And Cantor is not one of the stars | of the selfish sort for he has sur rounded himself with the pick of the worlds entertainers and likewise with the most glorious ensemble of Amerl- can beauties, seventy-five of them and there are truly types that are 'easy on the eyes,
 The Cantor show and the opening is to be in the nature of a social event plus, for the Junior League is to par ticipate in the receipts and all mem bers will be on hand to help chris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
SOMETHING NEW IN PUMPING.

One of the dweners on the upper Thames has invented a new bunting pole of hollow, light metal, which prevents the user from getting wet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

S11OOO O0O BET AT LAUREL.
 Baltimore, Md, Oct 31-About s11,0OO,Oo0 passed through the pari- mutuel machines at the Laurel racing meet of twenty-three days just ended, according to unofficial figures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

or even tired. Pushing a boat through the eel-srass borders of this delight l
 full river affords much pleasure to 1 residents, and those who come from London for the punpose.-Scientihc Am erican
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

ten the new theatre Manager Men ges announces that the box office will be open daily now from nine each morning and in addition to the seat sale for the Cantor show the box of flee attendants have ready all seats for the opening-week presentation of "The Man Who Came Back, which will introduce the new PoH Players and the permanent policy of the Ma jestic and likewise the box office at tendants are prepared to register sea- son seat subscriptions
 PLAZA.
 All aboard! Hold your breath! Join the army of people who are rid ing on '"The Fast Man,' now running on schedule at the Plaza theatre. ''The Fast MaiT' is a rnelo-drama with the speed of a bullet-a photoplay shot through with thrills. As a stage production it made your daddy grip his seat 20 years ago. See it today and it will make you gasp. It Is IS filled with action as a tornado and it arrests your attention and interest like a catastrophe.
 Hoyt's Big Revue. the other in- triguing attra .tion at the Plaza. open ed yesterday and was received by packed house like a long lost brother. The girls in it. the comedy in it, the music in 1t give so much pleasure and entertainment that you feel like chrewd investor after having spent the modest sum required for adu1is. sion to the theatre. Hoyts revue Is so good that it just completed a 27 weeks engagement in one city.
 The public response to the new Plaza policy is amazing. The tbeatre is filled to overhowing at every per- fOrmance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Miss Betty Griswold entertained
yesterday with a dinner In honor o.
Miss Gladys Blake OF Los Angeles,
California. A color scheme of red
snd white was cleyerlv carried ont
In the decorations and on the tsblo.
The guests were Misses Trexsa
Smith. Catherine Hetch. Marioa
Ewing. LORNA Rowell Myrl Henrics.s
and Mrs. Arthur Jones. Miss Cath
crime entertained the same mum.
her or girls with siuanbcr party
and breakfast IN honor OF Mias
Gladys Blake.
N NJ w
Mr. and Mrs T. w Oldham return.
Cd Saturday from their vacation N
Medicine Park.
n M VI
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Carl Madden an .
nomce The birth OF mine pound
baby girl. Dorothy Dell July 3oth.
N n n
Mr., and Mrs r. B Reder will 70
4, Norman this evening for the
commen ement exercises OK their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
BOW.WOWS

Some one Il always predicting
that the country is going to the
bow-wows The latest il Chase
s. Osborn, former governor Of
Michigan.
Osborn makes the interesting
estimate that "the white race has
seized three-fourths of the area
Of the earth and placed two
thirds of its population in tribu
tary slavery -
Unless we mend our ways, he
fears that the United States. will
decline and fall like Babylon,
Greece and Rome.
That fall is bound TO come
eventually. No empire lasts for
ever for everything on earth dies
sooner or later--even mountains.
But nothing dies until il has
served its purpose. America has
not yet served its purpose in des
tiny, nor will it for some thon-
sands Of years. Providence will
provide whatever brakes and
cleansing we need nationally.
I.oadnr rlareIfsad ada vat r.,ouita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

wheel 20 the pilot ~ the locomotive.
are ellnging TO su Iron brace cav his
automobile ground 20 aplinler# ant
struwn along the track slir was only
slightly shaken NO. Next Tins he'll
stop. look and IIstsu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Dr. Alem iiardiicks. ~ fsnlshsonsAn
Institution. think baldnusn " lnegsak.
Ing. hair becoming unnaeaasaTf. and
that IN gao years mems ahnlea viii
bv a. hairless aa billiard balls Plenty
~ bald heads nfe mentioned IN the
Old Testament The truth IA. lua
amount ot hair 10 all generations a.
pends on the condition " the thyfu.a
gland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

q took PsnnsylysnIa iary IN a
rurscr trial IL days 20 nskt ~ ~
mird that the defendant WA uM
euiIty Sc far M wa know Tits rerors
for deilhcfatIon has nsvs.& hs, i si.r-
passed evsept when woman tiR I
Her White knows tried 10 b''y an
Eastsr iI4t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
BROKER FlCNTs ron
LEGAL RIGHT TO WE'D
But Grim Law Stops In and
SAys Thou malt Not Marry
Blood Relation; In
Court


ess inciden, under the Mann aes has
fallen upon Eassmlo sAhaals. n. and
sseaesisvN ~, hts hals.slsser whom
he Wishes 10 marry.
Theirs IA 4 luvs nndaNnsaa ~
tobssos Of the prophets. edIch es law
or warning of xome " The great
sraxesiiss based on the aFfsetIon ot
blood relatives,
The offsns. charxrd Ia seehnics
only. the pso having admitted crvs y
iag the continent soxrsAer far the
parpcse of mafriage In Los Angslss,
a rarpnse ehhoruns 10 the hw. Thss
we're arrested ~ the Instance "
Gsaestsyc's mother. prominent in
San Domingo
kInship is through the father. now
dead, The xirl's mother being his, sec
ond wife Thu family stock IL Asay.
rIan, though Aahdaia ia American
bcrn and wss until recently stccs
broker In New York No Il rated
wealthy.
sahdala told ma the singular Atarg
of legally forbidden hove. while hts
half sister. an artist and ssrlslngly
handsome. approved.
ave grew ap together In san no
mlneo.e said he During childhood
We were inseparable and thought our
REGARD merely brother and sister AZ (,
feetlun. I came to Nav York. |
sent Cor 0enesieys. when she waa z.
and Put her Ia religious inasitu,
tlon ~ Morristown. n. 4. for an edu.
cation.
SIs years later she went homo 10
study art. Then ! miased her much.
aud began 10 understand that loved
her In a different way She. too.
Naa aware of this
\ felt al first shla waA wrong
rnt my own father had VI dded hla
consln and among our people inter
marriage ia not frowned upon
4 consulted tho Bible for pFmen
dent a. we'll ~ scientific books
based on modern research. delslng
into esery aourse that might anido
me aFixht
Decides Wedding 10 Right
= concluded q had both moral and
biological authority for The step !
contemplated Then wrote Gene.
We've OF my great love and four
sho had long haid The same Tor me
! asked her TO Join me IN New york
From there we came together h
Los Angeles. And herc we ars "a
defend ourselves against what W.
did no, know was legally auastlon.
able ready aud eager 70 we'd when
thcs~ troubles have been ciaarod
away.
Abraham married hts half sister,
Sarah. caae similar 10 our o~n.
Andre Tridon. French psycholo
gisi. In hA latest book tells of a
suburb of Athens whore blood inter
marriages was the custom and FROM
which I6 Of tho great gcnluses Of
the time sprang.
Lava against IIi,enntsrtdags arc
nounded on unlound knowhexe, 4
shall 80 into this thoroughly when
our case comes up, Morally We have
not tranagressed. and We are ar
afraid"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

grant daukhtsr. Mls~ Harriet Reier
"a no receives her ~ :. degree.
N n NJ
Miss Madeline Lowthef will have
~ her house guest Miss nsrsl tsur
ton who vii arrive today from Dan
can and Miss MaurIne Weieh OF VI
SAITH. Arkansas.
Mlsa An0bel smnh Il spending
few days In okiahcma rlly where
ale IA TIE guest of her cousin Mrs..
Sam Lowrie.
Mrs W. A. HUFFMAN and Mtsl
Gwen cramer who have spent sha
part month IN Colorado spring.
stopped today la Guthrie on their
way 10 Cushing where they will
fuake their future home.
x tx VT
Miaa MArgares Hlggins OF cNishIne
spent the week end with her aunt
end uncit Mr.. and Mrs. / Love
less.
Mrs, J. w. Oldham has as her
guests her niece and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. NJ Young and son
Virgil or Oklahoma city.
/, N IN
Dishes that meHe iisN from the
dinner Saturday have been taken b
! TIA CITY Hall
Mrs, E L.sJIayes aba a. her Tucs'
for few dasw Mr. and Mrs, u "
l.illybeek mad two daughters Miss
lloIora ana Miss Mildred of Chicago
NJ " ~
! Mr. and Miss Jonaa and Mls2
nlanth Bennett spent sunday with
Miss liennest'a parents Mr. and Mrs,
~ y, brnhett.
Mr., Parsons of Tulsa spent Sun.
day In Guthrie.
hrs &. II. and Pauline Barker re.
turned last night from an extended
trip IN different parts Of calara and
the East They both took special
work In New York and Boston
MM NJ
Mr. and Mra. j, J. Oliver and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dibbens and
two daughters and Miss Mae HlrschI
took dinner at the Country Club
sunday,
NJ M W
Mr. and Mrs Hager and daughter
Kitty and Mrs Minnie Jackson also
enjoyed dinner at the Country Club
Sunday.
Another party that took dinner at
ths Country Club sunday was com
posed n Mr.. and Mrs. George Ritz
haupi. and baby and Fred, Victor
and Ned Holman.
N NJ "
Mr.. and Mrs Odith Sparrier AMI
Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Herd returned
Saturday from months trip u
Colorado.
Mrs. A. r. Swanson has returned
from Iowa where abe has been visit
Ing her mother for the past sis
weeks.
NJ VI IN
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L., JohnMon and |
family left today for Colorado.
Mrs. Carl FiIson will enisrtsIn the
Klmona club "Wednesday with one
o'clock luncheon.
~ N "
The w. G. r. U. Is asking all play
Ing people 10 unite in prayer tomor-
row Ausust III at lon q m. and ask
that God may be- with NJ and direct
" that We may vote for candIdntes
who viii support the Constitution and
stand for law ENFORCEMENT. Ar
are being made 70 have
prayer groups meet ia number OF
places For further Information call
Mrs. G. N. Burns 1901 ". Cleveland
or Mrs wiiliam. ]. 2i2 n. 9th OIL
o. w. MePiusky. l.A W. Warner /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

TENDER Hesrted Men
4 MissourIan killed hlmse'f beeaaAe
his wIfe'a health was bad Probfbiy
q cousin of the man who wrnf up
town every day because he couldn't
bcsr 70 see his wife working 20 hard
It the washing with which she made
the family living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Ralph DooIey would make an ex.
ccllent County Treasurer. and then
too. be could qualify. Vote for
Ralph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
TOWN TOPICS

Handy for Truck NsIssrs
Chicago now has sunrisa cabaret.
That ought 10 appeal ID the oarly
morning market gardeners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

When his motor car was struck by
train Mayor Paulson. Of Manitou.
Colo. isaped from bis seat At tao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Detroit. July n Five persons
|wcra KILLED and one inlured when 40
automobile occupied by tha flva ~
tempted 10 avoid collision with an
other hine and was crowded III
front OF q speeding Detroit and pons
lac Internrban car luss north 81 here
SUNDAY
I'm dead arss
John w Murphy. aS ysan old
His sons;
John WI. jr,. = yaafs old
James NJ y~ava old
Mrs. Josephine uny. 90 Yeafs old
Miss Marie Flanagan. ~ years
old Of Owossol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
"sEcrioNAl.lsM" DENIED
IN ANrl-LyNchiNc eiLl

washIRgiou. July 21.-Dsnlal that
the Dgar artilynchIag bin was
sectional was made In report
filed today by Senator Shoriridge.
republican. California. for majority
of the senate judiciary committee
which rscently ordered favorable
rcport ON the measure.
Thr evil II IL designed to cure is
not confined TO any particular sec
lion or state. nor the south east or
west" said the report which assert
Ell the bill was not unconstitutional
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31
roo LATE 70 ctlAsslFy

sTRAYED- Jersey COW wearing rope
halter. Phone 1921. $40 n.
Bcce,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31


JEWE LRy NOTES: uneaa
among all gems. the diamond has
reigned supreme In every eour:
and country. from the earliest
times,
We are showing many new de-
signs In diamond ieweiry.
lnnclv The :.ellaS,. Ie~slsr
IIVuuLJif5 SO. DIV. st.. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Honest service and courteous
treatment Is all the public wants
Frank Brown viii succeed himself as
County Treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

WILL RENT--My 4 room furnIshesi
home for 10 days 10 rixhs party.
sasonabis. On East Noble. CAii
lsst-l' Going v Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Vote for Ella }. Barnes sor com
nsins(oner = charities - <orw-
(jonA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-31

Leader classified ads set results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-19

Money-mad applied to all. Society was
hollow and insincere, the amusements.
fierce and frenzied. horrifying in their
close alliance with actual depravity
Even his young sister was affected by
the hideous craze. Womanly self
respect was thing OF the past.
To the task OF effecting some meas
ure OF reform in his little home city
Darcn Lane addressed himself. His
success was hardly noticeable, but he
created continued sensations. He
turned the footsteps OF some girls
towards better ways. saving his sister
from fatal error. He loved, and was
loved. although be knew 1t not, and
he welded the woman he loved In
name that she had sacrificed by error.
During the struggle he regained health
and strength. although at the outset
he believed he had not more than n
year to live. But in the end. when the
future seemed about to break forth
in brightness. he sacrificed his life in
saving from the raging rivers flood
man OF diseolute nature whom he
| had reason TO despise, and who In
the days OF the war had proved base
| Stacker.
| A somewhat peculiar story, but al
| together interesting and In many re-
spects decidedly novel In plot and de-
tail.
Received of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-19

"The Day Of the Beast" BY Zane
Grey. New York City: Harper &
Brothers. 81.
Herein" writes Mr.. Grey in his for
NAL dedication OF this book, "is EN-
bodied my tribute to tho American
boys who gave themselves to the SER
vice in the great war, and my Sleep
less and eternal gratitude OF what
they did for me-" And the story he
tells emphasizes and Justifies this sin
cere and appealing dedication.
Daren Lane Is the leading and I'M
polling character OF the story. He ie
veteran OF the war, returning home
weak and barely alive from the effects
of battle wounds and deadly gases
wearing the French cross of war as
proof Of brave deeds. He is impressed
even before landing from the steam
ship. by evidences OF an entire dis
appearance OF that wild fervoc OF
patriotism and self-sacrifice in the In.
terests of country that had marked
the people everywhere when he wen
to the war Instead there was In.
difference, even callousness. to the
appearance in public OF returned sol
diers. who. he soon learned. hat
generally come to be regarded with
bare tolerance. What they had don,
for the world already wac forgotten.
In the social NE OF his own home h,
found changes. due TO the war feve,
and Its accompaniment OF greed ant
gain, that fairly appalled, him. Con,
was the modest demeanor OF the girls
! the serious purpose OF the young men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-19
HAPPINESS HOME"
KEEPS EN- UNHAPPY
New Religion Of Albert J. Moore
Took the Minds Of Women
or Their Husbands.

Chicago. Aug. ls.-Albert J. Moore,
d,rec,or OF a cult which he calls THE
Life Institute" established 10 mend
domestic hnhappinees. landed in
court yesterday surrounded by n bevy
az hl. fair disciples. He is accused of
breaking up homes. w. n. Talcott'
chief prosecuting witness, said that
since his wife became tangled up with
the "IAfe Institute" she has neglect
ed her home and given Moore $4,000
OF the family earnings.
,Alhln Frohne has the same story
70 tell. Mrs. James III. Cartwright,
wife Of the Chief Justice f the 1lh-
nols Supreme Court. is a witness for
the prosecution. She is disciple but
grew suspic!ous when Moore pressed
for money.
Il gave him plenty" she added.
but that was before my eyes were
opened. He Is appropriately named.
Moore is his middle name, too. All he
can think and talk about is more. Yes.
l was sold on him AZ first. and sold
good and proper. as ] found out later.
Most OF these women in court with
him are on his payroll. They will
have 10 testify to his integrity or lose
their JoA,e."
AT the Home Of Happiness" an
nttraciively 6urnhhed establishment
a. No. ls2 East Ontario Street. J. r.
Johnson, Moores right hand man.
lauded the healer's work and handed
out prospectuses.
MIR Moore is not a visionary or
long haired prophet" he explained.
Neither Is he a seventh son nor a
mystic. lie Ia a cool hard-headed
business man. a promoter and an Or
gan,zer.
Naturally, our disciples work long
hours. We are spreading our reopa-
ganda throughout the world. We al
ready have branches in France, Ger
many and England.
mir. Moore has made deep study
OF Decentralization Buddhism.
Mohammadanism and winnow.ng
them all down. has discovered the
true facte."
He will tell them in court Tuesday.
II you need q cook call 220o-ask
ad fakcr-AAV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-19
HARDING INSISTED
ON RIGHT TO WORK,
PRAISES THE UNIONS
Washington Favorably Receives
HE Message to Congress
on the Strikes.

~ Associated rrcs. 70 Every Evening.

ny Associated rrcss 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Aug. l9.--Presiden
Hnrding's me~sosc was favorably re
ccived yesterday by the majority mem
hers of both houses OF Congress OF
those who are not away on holiday
There was. however. some little dis
had taken. but on the whole tn,
trend OF opinion was favorable.
The message was conspicuous To-
the comprehensive detail with which
81 treated both the Railroad and Min
strikes and for its suggestions re
garding the right OF labor ard cap,
tai. An idea OF the scope OF the docu
ment may be gained by the forego
ing extracts, or high spots. empha
sized by President Harding, after hi
declaration that settlement proposal
have been exhausted in both Goa
and rail strikes:
Government 10 use all Its power
TO keep trains moving and sustain
right OF all men 10 work.
Civil and criminal laws. i,clud-
ing statutes against conspiracy. to
be invoked TO protect rail service.
The President asks no new laws
ut present. although the statute
creating the labor board Is held
inadequate.
Amendment OF the Esch- Cum
Minis transportation act in order
to cndow the labor board with
power to enforce its decisions is
favored. but immediate action by
~ l. "a
able.
Scores abandonment OF loaded
trains In the desert by their crews.
Denounccs the killing or injur-
ing OF men who wish to work.
Asks sweeping investigation OF
entire coal industry by special
board 10 be created by Congress.
Proposes temporary national
agency to buy and sell coal so as
TO curb profiteering.
National law urged TO punish
..lu,-aals such as perpetrated tho
Herrin "butchery." This law IL
sought with special view OF pro-
tecting aliens because Of United
States treaty obligations.
Groups who take law into their
own hands TO control public ne
ceesities can only be regarded as
peril to public safety.
Organization into employers
eocities or workers unions only
increases responsibility for wrong
doing.
Neither can escape being held
60 account for their acts.
Unqualified war on unions con-
demned. and the properly man.
AIRED union declared a benefit.