davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
M00SUP STRIKE MAY
 BE CALLED OFF
Breaking Ten Years
 of Silence Mute Has
 Changed Mother Tongue

Moosup, Conn, Aug. 16-Reports hat tines trikers at the Aldrich Broth CTS Union cotton mills had voted at a meeting yesterday to caM off the strike at the mills which has been on since June 28, were partially verified this forenoon when a large number of additional employees, who have been on strike, returned to work. At them i'll this morning it was stated that between 60 and 70 per cent. of the employees had returned to work and that the mill was i'll operation pra cticarly the same as before the strike occurred. The report that the strike had been called off was gen. eral Sabout the town. It was stated, however that only about a dozen members were present at the meeting. These were reported. however, to have been a committee representing the strikers. No statement has been given out in beIn-f of the strikers. The strike has Ieen disintegrating since the recent action of the mill in obtaining an injunction against m terference with the employees at work.
 Henry Wood and Albert Wilson, strikers, with counsel, left for Mid dletown today where they will ap pear before Judge R. D. Haines. of the Superior court, being summoned to show cause why they should not be adjudged guilty of contempt for vio- lation of the injunction. Harry E. Back of Danielson will appear for the company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

YelIOwstOne's Biggest
 New Geyser Shoots 300
 Feet; Highest in Park

Yellowstone Park. Wyo.. Aug. 16.- Yellowstone's newest and biggest gey- ser developed Monday when. without preliminary manifestations, the quiet mud pool near the head of Obsidian Creek sent a column of steaming hot mud and rocks 300 feet into the air. The eruption lasted several minutes and is repeated at irregular intervals, each time sending up a 300 foot col umn of mud and water, which is higher than any of tho other geysers in the park.
 The eruption undated the automo- bile road between Mammoth Hot Springs, and Norris Geyser Basin, and covered several acres of ground.
 The geyser will be named the 'sSerni-CentenniaI" in honor of the fiftieth anniversary this year of the establishment of the park. In 1915 the same pool threw water fifteen or twenty feet into the air, but it never before has been regular lY active.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
DISCOVERY OF CHLOROFORM IN MRS. GlBERS0N'S HOME ADDS
 TO JERSEY MURDER MYSTERY

Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 16-The dis covery of two vials of chloroform in the home of Mrs. Ivy Giberson, held without bail on <he charge of mur- der. after the discovery of her hus- band shot to death in his bed, has started Coroner Brouwer on an in- vestigation to ascertain whether Gib- erson was chloroformed before he was shot.
 Joe Richmond, IS year old son of Mrs. Giberson by a former marriage, told the authorities that a few hours after the discovery of the crime, he detected the smell of chloroform in
 Mrs. Giberson. who was found bound by cord when rescuers answer ed her calls for help, told the police and after taking S700 belonging to her husband, had shot him when he awoke and apparently recognized him.
 Mrs. Giberson's Friend Chilled.
 Toms River. N. J.. Aug. 16-There was a dramatic scene in Oceon county jail at the dimly lighted cell of Mrs. William Giberson, the Lakehurst, N. murdering her husband, when she was confronted early today by Harold A. Ganun, who is alleged to have writ ten her scores of love letters. Ganun was brought into the case through the discovery of the love let ters in a dressing table in the Giber- son home, a few hours after the woman had told police that her hus- band had been killed by one of two burglars.
 Ganun was brought here from Brooklyn, N. Y, by Prosecuting At torney W. H. Jayne, Jr., and ques- toned until after midnight. To allay his suspicious nothing was said to Ganun about the love letters until he was upon New Jersey soil. After an examination of several hours, during \ which Ganun is alleged to have ad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
PROBE AUTO MISHAP.
 KILLING W. M. WOOD, JR-

Reading, Mass. Aug. 16-An in vestigaE1on into the automobile accf- detn here yesterday in which William M wood. Jr., son of the president of the American Woolen- company. and Andover, were killed. had disclosed today, state police said, that the ma chine with which Wood was evidently racing was owned by Arthur H. Earl, Tetn of Andover.
 The automobilef ailed to stop fol- lowing the fatal collision of Wood s car with a pole on the Reading-An- dover boulevard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
Hydraulic Company
 Decides to Disarm

The entire Mexican army could be completely equipped with guns and ammunition which the Brdgeport Hydraulic company purchased during the war to protect it's several reser- yofrs. The local concern wishes to dispose of two Colt machine guns with ammunition
 During the war period forty guards, heavily armed with rifles, patroI1ed the water supply and dams of the company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
30 VETERANS END

Hartford, Aug. 16-Eighty World War veterans who have completed educational courses, have been certi- fed to the federal government by Captain T. J. Bannigan,. sub b-district manager of the Unred States Vet arans' Bureau as the first group of such from Connecticut. It has been claimed that the government expend- ed an average of about $5,000 per man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
AVIATORS PLAY HIDE
 AND SEEK IN THE ATR

Paris, Aug. 16-P1aying hide-and- so-seek in the sky Is a new pastime for av1ators. A recent French tnyen- tion is going ahead which will make aeroplanes invisible by night Re- gently three planes were sent over the capitol which giant searchlights were utterly unable to locate. the planes being practically invisible in the blaze of the strongest beams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
SHOOTING MYSTERY
 IN SUMMER GARDEN

New York. Aug. 16-WhiIe seated at a table with seven friends in a summer garden in the rear of his grocery store in Brooklyn, Calnelio Ferraro was shot and killed this morning by a gun loaded with buck shot, None of the persons in the party could tell the police who fired <he shot or how it was fired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
AUSTRALIA vs. SPAIN.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-The Austra- Han tennis team which will oppose the Spaniards in the final round of the Davis Cup international tourney for the right to meet America in the challenge round at the Germantown Cricket club tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. was expected to arrive here today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Harry Greenbaum was elected president of the West End Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society at the regular meeting of the society held last night in the club room. @ doo l1ee Mee axennT Iosanb Klein, financial secretary; Mrs. Ed ward Abrecht, recording secretary; Mrs, D. Katz. assistant secretary; Edward AIbrecht. chairlady of the social committee and Mrs. Morris l. Schwartz, Mrs. l.. Levi and Mrs. 5. Goldsmith, members of the investi- gating committees.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Herman 'Slim" Born hoeft and Miss Margaret Kenny, of New York city, which will take place on September 9th. Bornhoeft is the star pitcher son the Bridgeport pal team. As the team has no game for that date it is expected that all the members of the outfit will attend the wedding.
 of 569 Seaview avenue. left yesterday for a weeks vacation to be spent in Palmer, Mass.
 Mrs. Adomar Bundock, of 157 Eagle street, was the hostess at a de- Iightful party given recently in honor of the tenth birthday anniversary of her nephew, Edward J. Beers Games were Q1dyG0 u t1S eltC4ifOot e1AA delicious luncheon was served.
 Mrs Helen A. Mcclure, of 11O Huntington road has returned to her home after a trip to her native town, Limerick, in Ireland Both in Ireland and on the '.Adriatic" on which she went over and came back, Mrs. Mo Guire had many narrowing expert ences. She was a passenger on the aAdriatic" when the gas explosion occurred which resulted in the deatt of six members of the crew.
 The members of the Congee trooI cf Camp Fire Girls under the leader sbip of Mrs. Maurice Duncklee have returned to this city after spending fUo weeks at the old farm house al Bedding Center The Yeensqua grouT from Greenfield under the leadership of Mrs. B. s. Winchester, occupied ths house at the same time. One of ths events of the trip was the visit to th' oid Mark Twain house in Bedding Rev. and Mrs. Dunckiee will leav
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16
PERSONALS

Captain and Mrs. Benamin A. Cole, nf Newark, is spending several weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. George EYrstbrook of SeavieW avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Edward Pagan, of Al Vine street. will be the hostess at the reg ular business meeting of the Lad!es Auxfliary of Letter Carriers which will be held this evening. All mem bers are urgently requested to at tend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Ten members of the industrial Ser vice center, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Emerson, industrial secre- tary will leave Saturday for Camp A1tamont, New York where they will spend two weeks attending the Indus trial Girls convention.
 r Edward Lynch of Livingston place left today for Block Island where he will spend a week.
 The members of Trinity Episcopal church in Southport are making plans for an elaborate lawn fete to be held Thursday, August 24, on the church lawn. The Woman's auxiliary, with Mrs. H. B. Sherwood, as presi- dent, will have charge of the fancy work and novelty tables.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Saturday for two weeks vacation in Vermont.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-16

Mrs. Fed Sparling and son. Egbert, of 569 Seaview avenue. left yesterday for a weeks vacation to be spent in Palmer, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
FOOLISH WIVES"
SAID To HAVE COST
MILLION DOLLARS

''FooHsh Wives" Universal mas
terpiece, written and directed by Won
Stroheim, is in many respects not
only the most spectacularly extrava-
CANT motion picture to yet reach the
screen. but one OF the most costly
enterprises yet undertaken by even
the most intrepid OF motion picture
producers.
Itg engagement at the Riaito start
ing this coming Friday has brought
to light many interesting ileures
figures which mount the total cost
Of the production we'll over the MIL
lion dollar mark.
"A million dollars is quickly said
and by the great majority without
any thought whatever or what IT ac-
tuaily represents, For this reason
the cost sheets Of ''F'oolish wives IS
very interesting reading.
The replica OF Monte CARO- puils
at Monterey, Calf. cost slzOOVO,
while the magnificent group Of build
ings erected at Universal City. TO
show Monte Carlo. from the land
side. cost $4,000. An Italian villa
with its surrounding grounds was
erected at a cost OF $4,000. There
are is interior sets OF spectacular
beauty. and more than unusual splen- !
dor that cost over 100000. SO II
win be seen that the actual con-
struction costs for the sets alone
reached the amazing figure OF over
$500 600, And in addition to the vest
amount of additional building. ap-.
nroximating s2S 900 square feet OF
lumber at an approximate figure OF
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

the father Of her child carried past
her window dead.
She is forced into a Mexican cafe
as a dancer. Rather than drag the
child into the life she is forced TO
lead. she gives it to the keeping OF
the padres at the old mission, ana
without even seeing Edith or Jonn
IIewelIyn. leaves the town. Fate
brings Edith to the mission and she
adopts the child. Fate likewise leads
the singer to her old teacher, Leonati
and arrangements are made for the
girl TO 90 to Italy TO study. And SO
the mother and child are separated.
Five years in Italy has brought the
voice back TO the singer, more pean-
tiful than before. and she now sing
ing at the Metropolitan Grand opera
House. John Llewellyn ana ms SIS
ter are now in New York, and tnat
same fate which seems 10 De pre-
siding over the various characters
arranges meeting between John ana
the girl. 1t is when the oenouemenI
whips into shape, when the motner
meets her own child, when Edith
learns she has adopted the child OF
the man who ruined her life. when
John learns the woman ne mas
learned TO love is a woman or sucn
shallow character that would desert
her child for a career. when these
threads are all drawn into the great
climax, the force and appeal OF the
story is felt by every one who -
watching the pictured drama.
Alice Lakes support is very cap
able array OF talent and the fact that
the production will be augmented by
a special line of added attractions
makes of the engagement . very
attractive movie dish.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
THE CHIMES Of
NORMANDY" IS At
THE ELKS TODAY

Musical numbers that have long
since taken their place as the most
famous ever written for comic opera
will be heard today at the Elks when
the Dunbar Opera Company returns
to Phoenix for a weeks engagement
in the presentation OF the most pop
ular comic opera written. Chimes
Of Normandy"
Paula AyreA Theo Pennington,
June Reed, Ed Andrews, Harry Pfeil,
Carl Bundshu. Roy Coerler, Gearge
Olsen, Esther Snyker. Irma Tice and
Regina Manville with the chorus
singing the favorite opera numbers
of "Silent Heroes" BELL Chorus"
"The Night I'll Ne'er Forget" Just
Look at This" Legend Of the Bells"
"Cidcr Song" that is a portion OF the
musical treat for lovers Of good
music at the Eiks today and back
OF all this is the most wonderful
stage setting ever seen on any local
stage No expense has been spared
in the cost OF the production OF
"Chines OF Normandy" and for the
color costuming Is pretentious IN
every respect.
The Dunbar Opera Company mas
been heard in Phoenix in other comic
operas but the presentation this week
will surpass any showing they have
offered although every week has
brought them into greater favor.
The "Chimes OF Normandy first
produced at the Folliea Dramatiques
in Paris, April 10. 1877. where Il ran
for 400 continuous performances mas
had in its history no less than SIX
thousand performances which -
testimonial 70 its enduring place IN
popular appreciation r.
The setting IL in a Norman yhiake
with a fair in progress. the time that
OF Louis is and the whole opera riiled
with Kayety and French grace.
"Chimes OF Normandy" viii run the
week with popular matinees SUNDAY,
wednesday and Saturday. seats now
selling at the box office OF the Elks
FOR every performance No one anouia
miss this production BY the punpar
company for Il u destined 70 oe one
Of the most pleasing entertainments
Of music and comedy that has ever
visited this city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

$75 per 1000 feet--another great cost
factor, huge stages had to be built
in order to house the many sets.
Another item, the glass used in the
construction OF the Cafe de Paris set
the entire front OF the cafe facing
the gorgeous square was a maze OF
glass, the order amounted TO $4,000.
This construction permitted the din
ers an unrestricted view of the mag
nificent plaza and the Hotel de Paris
directly across the square, and the
gambling casino at the right. The
reproduction Of the square Is a faith
fIl one, and mounted the production
cost another 100000. The construc-
ton OF this set alone required the
services OF 110 carpenters. so plaster
ers and 20 ornamental plasterers Tor
a period Of six weeks.
And about equally as expensive
was the pavrol1--in fact the cost OF
the production is about equally pro-
portioned between the cost OF build
ing and the payment OF actors crafts
men and extra people.
The total number OF people used
for Atmosphere" alone from time 70
time reached $4,000. Several OF the
crowd scenes show 1000 people in
Foolish Wives" Is easily the won
derment OF the film world, and its
engagement at the Rialto comes at
4 time when IL Is still enjoying the
most remarkable run ever accorded
either a screen or q stage triumph IN
the city OF Los Angeles This en-
gagement is at the Mission theater
and the Riaito's showing II at this
time. means that Phoenix will gel
its glimpse Of the film which is prov.
ing a titanic sensation. ahead or San
Francisco. Seattle. Portland, Denver
or any OF the large towns. This en-.
ga9enient is the first run outside OF
los Angeles. and is one OF the mos
notable local bookings In many sea
sons.
judging from the interest already
manifested in the coming engage
ment all attendance records fol
Phoenix win be smashed during ths
five day run at the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
THE GOLDEN Gift"
WITH ALICE LAKE IS
COMING To STRAND

@The Golden Gift" is the title OF
the Metro picture which brings pref
ty Alice Lake back to the Strand to
finish the week. playing a two days
engagement Friday and Saturday.
"The Golden Gift in this instance
is the voice Of an opera singer. She
has married one Maicome Thorne,
but at the birth of her child she
loses her voice. Thorne, finding the.
source of income suddenly stopped,
loses all interest in the little family
and deserts the wife and babe.
For a time the girl struggles brave
" on. but the fight is an uphill one,
and determining to find her husband.
she traces him to a little Mexican
oil town. She is about to face him
when she learns he has married an
other woman, Edith Llewellyn. The
fact Is Thorne has betrayed the girl
and refused marriage. and her broth
err John Llewellyn is that very mo-
ment seeking out the man to Kill him.
In a big scene on high cliff Thorne
falls TO his death and the mother sees
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

the dance az the T'rolic. and who are
featured as a headline feature at the
Rialto theater, on hand for the dance
sublime.
What more can the discriminating
dancer ask?
Refreshments will of course be
served throughout the entire dance
as usual.
The dues remain the same. SO
cents for the gentleman and IS cents
for the ladies. plus war tax. There
is no further charge for dancing
the member may dance as often or
as seldom as he chooses.
Frolic membership cards are ac-
cepted at Riverside park.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
''OLD OAKEN BUCKET"
COMES To COLUMBIA
ON NEXT THURSDAY

Who hasn't heard "The Old Oaken
Bucket" - that century-old song
which has never lost it's charm? And
who doesn't feel a thrill at hearing
The Old Oaken Bucket" is now a
motion picture as well. with all its
quaint sentiment and sweet appeal?
a two-day engagement at Mauk's
Columbia theater next Thursday and
Phoenix theatergoers will find it
every bit as lovable as the song ev-
eryone knows. 1t is aptly hailed as
The song millions have sung--the
picture millions will see." Otherwise
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
READY FOR CROWDS
At RIVERSIDE PARK

Riverside park and Sunday night
that invincible joy combination-is
here again, and Arizona's largest and
most popular dancing place is all
ready for the crowds again this week.
The big ballroom, all enclosed and
heated. the floor in the finest OF
shape. the roads all paved TO the
mark. and Carol Reeds baby syn
copated symphony orchestra. that In
irnitable bunch of melody makers
who are nightly the inspiration for
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
it wouldn't be "Ths Old oaksn

bo h0 0AA O@@N~NN
Bucket"
Rarely has a more appealing plot
been put into a picture. The story
relates simply and sincerely how Jo-
seph Smiley, hardened by his suc-
cessful fight for millions, finds hap
piness not in Wall street but back in
the country where he roamed as a
boy-and where, returning, he finds
the woman, once the girl, whom he
had left behind and forgotten in his
quest for fortune. And over 1t all
one recognizes the shadow OF the
Old Oaken Bucket which is pulling
the man back to the scenes he loved
It's entertaining story does not
make the picture, but its universal
appeal does. 1t hits one inside, draws
out vague memories which are cher
ished as the few bright spots Of the
past. It's a human picture. nothing
more, but that one fact makes 1t
great. May Tully has written dra-
ma of the heart that will linger In
memory as does the song of child
hood.
with "The Old Oaken Bucket" the
Columbia will feature Harold Lloyd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
DIFFERENT REASONS

Movie sign-"Why Girls Leave
Home Monday" That's easy. It's
wash day.-Chicago Evening Post
Not necessarily. brother. there's
one dear girl" we know who leaves
home Monday because It's bargain
day--Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
eIJRcLARs STOP TO sew

sHORTI.ANDS, England.--Burg-
lars broke into q house here and TOOK
an overcoat and other belong1ngs.
Contents OF q sewing basket on the
table showed the intruders nao
stopped 20 repair the coat pefore
leaving
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

in "a Sailor Made Man." his latest
super comedy, and Movie Chats a
new novelty that will find quick
popularity. Music will be furnished
by the Columbia orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
PORTER HAS CHARGE
OF ny" DEPARTMENT

Ernest Porter will assume hih duties
over the bowling alleys and service de-
paTtment of the Y. NC. A. Saturday
morning, it was announced by Physi.
cal Director Sidney c. Peters Thurs
day.
Mr.. Porter, who has had consider
able experience in physical work, will
assist in some swimming and gymna-
SUM classes, along with his duties OF
advancing the activities on the bowl
ing alleys.
The swimming department of the
association has been greatly improved
for the season. A door has been
placed in the corridor leading to the
dressing rooms and swimming pool
which will be opened only by an cleo
trio push button. In this manner strict
or6Vr will be kept in and around the
pooh
Bowling activities will be started
as soon as the new pins arrive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
BOWLING ARTISTS OF
CITY LEAGUE START
FRIDAY AT R, & WIS

Bowlers of the City league will get
into action on the r. & w alleys
Friday night, starting at 1880 o'clock.
Six strong teams will make the start
on the long grind for the champion.
shin in bowling this season.
Interest in bowling is being mani
tested more than ever this year, and
the rejuvenated alleys are proving
quite popular with particular bowlers.
The following are the teams and
players:
Feltman Tramps-F Youngflesh, E.
Hill, X. Meyers, captain; w. Conklin
and E. Kelly.
Maher Meats-M Mayer, captain;
L. Eubanks, ]. Fitzgibbons, R. Slade,
A Cox and N. Castellucio.
Dodge Brothers-R. Eggleson, cap
tain; ]. Heery, L. Dykeman, ]. Evans,
E. Lynn and F. Bethard.
Foot Fitters-F. Lahrman, captain
E. Kremeier, H. Beckman, E. Kleh.
10th and w. Runge
Webb-Coleman-H. Coleman. cap
tain; P. James. r. Cable, A. Brewer,
E Crawford and H. Bonnen.
Home Laundry-H. Bennett, cap
tain; E. Sherer, e. Ray, H. Smith and
A. King.