davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

The Wilmington Section Of the
Council of Jewish Women Will meet
this evening when business Of impor-
lance will be discussed. The annual
Purim luncheo OF tho coucll Will be
given Thursday at noon IN the Hotel
du Pont Many put-of-t0wn guests
have been invited. Among the speak
ers are Miss Rose Brenner, president
OF tho National Council OF Jewish Wo.
men. and Mrs H. ID. Boyer. preside Mt
Of the State Federation OF Women's
Clubs. Mrs. James @. Tuck is chair
man Of the committee arranging for
the luncheon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way 20 get rid of dan
drun In 70 dissolve IL. then you destroy
AZ entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon: apply
~ at night when retiring: use enough
90 moisten the scalp and rub It IN
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning
most n not all. OF your dandrufr will
be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF II. no matter how much dan
drufY you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair viii be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails 70 do the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06
PosToFFICF RoBBEl
Candy. Cigars and Other Goods Yaluet
ut $50 Stolen-No Mall Missing.

Thieves ransacked the postofiice and
general store located on the Cause
way near the County Hospital al
Farnhurst. taking about $50 worth OF
goods early yesterday morning.
A lock on the front door was pried
of. An empty cash drawer was pulled
open and mail scattered about the
floor. Candy, cigars and other small
articles We're included in the loot. The
store and postofiice are in charge OF
James Matthews. who discovered the
robbery about 6 O'Clock. State De
tectiVe Moore is making an invest!ga-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

adversary. who may be expected 70
contest every inch ~ the ground he
believes to be Sncroached upon. He
thinks he Is being badly treated IN
the matter Of appointment OF post
masters. and IL may be expected that
from now on he WIFI have his war
paint on" IN dealing with Senator Ball
and those who are standing with him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

I; is an open secret that there is
no utilization between Senator Ball
and Representative Layton. They
have long since parted company. They
fell out over the distribution OF Fed
eral patronage. DR.. Layton claimed
that the Senator was trespassing upon
his preserves. and the doctor told the
senior Senator where TO get of. "
Since that time they have not had
anything in common. Each has re-
sented things the other has done.
The last time they had meeting, It
ended tempestuously. and each took
his doll rags and went home"
The latest incident, which has arisen
20 aggravate the strained relationship
between the Congressman and the
Senator. was the nomination of John
J. Jolls for postmaster at Middletown.
Delaware. Senator Ball recommended
Jolls. the second eligible, while Repre-
sentative Layton recommended jay
Davis. the third eligible. In this con
hict DR.. Layton lost He refused 10
comment on the situation-mereiy
saying that he had no comment TO
make. Senator Ball, on the other hand
Is elated over the result. He feels
that in the result he has triumphed
over his political antagonist and that
II is a feather in his cap.
However. II should be kept in mind
that Representative Caleb r. Layton
has lighting blood" in his veins. and
that 1t may be expected that he will
not surrender when he meets reverses
lie Is not only an able and resource.
ful man, but he is a bold and daring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

every state. TO make ready for tho
drive.
A feature Of tho campaign will be
tho 10 national speakers. among them
the best known men and women OF the
denomination. including Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery. president OF the
Northern Baptist Convention. and DIR.
Aitchison. who will aid In rallying
forces throughout the country for the
campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-06

long -drawn-out fight. which had 10
cCmprOmised in a way
WIN Good Feeling Continued
People wonder how long this feeling
Z cord!ality and friendship can be
.!ntained between Senator Ball and
senator du Pont while they have con-
letting interests III the apportionment
q Federal patronage among their re-
ipcCtiVe Delaware friends. and while
hey likewise have conflicting inter
- as 10 their individual SUGGESTIONS
% the United States Senate. The sit
lat.on really presents a difficult prob
en- whose solution now seems far
away. II these senators should form
az alliance. absolute and complete.
embracing all federal patronage going
90 their state. together with an under
standing 10 support each other in their
candidsCies for reelection to the SEN
ate-!f they should do these things,
e. Oh keeping faith with the other.
then. il Is claimed by their friends.
they would be stronger than they are
NOW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
WEST END.

1eralded as one of the most re- markable photo dramas of the season
 Unseen Forces,' with an aII-star cast headed by beautiful Sylvia Dreamer, WlI be the attraction tonight, at the West End theatre.
 Directed by Sidney A. Franklin. rec ognized as one Of the most aF1Ie men m his profession, it Is a Mayfiower production and is released through First National Pastures.
 Supporting Miss Breamer in the cast are such well known ce1Iuloid celebr1ties as Conrad NageI, who is her leading man; Rosemary Theby. Robert Cain, famed for his portrayaI of lounge lizard parts; Sam De Grasse Who has made big reputation for himself as both an actor and director: EidWard Ma1rindel Harry Garrity James O. Barrows, Aggfe Herring Andrew ArbuckIe and Albert Cody.
 Most remarkable of all perhaps is the story which has been picturized, for, as the title would indicate. if deals with unseen forces"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

cidents of the story; The young man promises his sweetheart not to drink and he keeps his promise.
 Unil-one day he sees his fancee apparently responding to the atten- tions of his brother His brother is a. lucky fellow-no drink habit, no troubles. So Barry Gordon packs his bag and hees to Paris, where he tries to absorb enough wine to drown the memory of his sweetheart and his brother finding their happiness to- gether.
 A year or two 1ater he reads in the papers that his brother, prospect ing in Morocco. has been captured by bandits and Is held for ransom. In stantly the man again, Barry sails for Morocco and leads the search there 6or his brother. His sweetheart. her father and another friend also sail for Morocco.
 In the denouement every player, Rawlinson, Marjorie Daw, Anna I,ehr, Doris Pawn, Josef Swickard, Winter Hall, Murdock and Al. McQuarrte, Warner Baxter, Hector Sarno and Boris Karlof do their full share of acting, presenting a vivid picture of emotional climax
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
PARK.


 One of the real dramatic treats of the year may be anticipated in the coming engagement of Mrs FisIoe at tne Park theatre, Friday and Satur- oay With Saturday matinee, in her latest comedy triumph, Wake Up, Jonathan!" in which she appeared st the Henry Miller theatre, New York. pIerfect art of Mrs Fiske, our fore
 most actress. Then there is the nIav
 the combined work of Hatcher iughes and Elmer L.. Rice, respec- lively professor of the drama at Co- lumbia University and popular dr.a- mat1st. Sam H. Harris Is the pro ducer, and the play was staged un
 der the personal direction Of IIarri- son Grey Fiske And final1v Mrs faske Is surrounded by a notable cast including Charles Dalton, Donald cameron Helen Holt, Walton Butter Freddie Goodrow, Herbert Hodgkins' r51d1eh Lawson and Lois Bartlett. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
POIrS

An all new show at Polls today, and for the balance of the week, is big singing novelty hes been a tre- mendous hit wherever the booking agents have been so kind as to send it, and there is no reason why Bridge port should prove an exception.
 Brown and Barrows. Darby and Charles respectively. have a omedy romance to offer, entitled. ''The Love Book" The scenes are all in Cali fornia, and the piece is built exclu- sively for laughing purposes.
 Milt Collins, in '"The Patriot" has a Inonologue that is novel, and to use d much hackneyed expression" a rict.''
 On very broad lines he presents a composite of all political asrirants. This year, '"The Speaker of the House" is seen in ."The Patriot" and and public are probably more effective than the dry oratory of a serious speaker. He not only achieves his purpose, but he does so with the fin- est ard most varied assortment of fun that Aaron Hoffman has yet provided for him.
 There is certain something about the French which for the want of a better name is called. "chicness." It is apparent in everything they do and 1t is the chief asset of the Parisian vaudeville act. Whether that artist be a singer, dancer. an equihbrist or what not, his performance is always characterized by this distinctive something. The KoroH Bros. hail from France. They offer Parisian novelty acc. It is not what they do that is novel but the way they do it. They are gymnasts specializing in equilibrium.
 Mazte Clifton and Billy DeRex, They're Different complete the vaudeville bill.
 A Cecille DeMille production Don't Tell Everything,' in which Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and EL- 1iott Dexter are east. opens at Polls today for the rest of the week. Don't Tell Everything is another DeMil1e triumph. even more 1ikeaihle than saturday Night It Is sure to be popular,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Over 2,OOO Hear
 Dublin Jesuit

Death is inevitable, it matters not when it comes, but how you are pre- pared to meet it," said Rev. William O'Leary, s. J., prominent Irish scien- tist and inventor, who recently ar rived in this country from Dublin, in his sermon last evening in Blessed Sacrament church at the Ash We'd neSday services.
 Over 2,000 people were present at the lecture and about 200 were oblig- ed to stand on the street in front of the two main entrances because of lack of room in the church.
 For the text of his sermon. Father O'Leary took the words which the priest uses in administering the ashes on the forehead of a person, "Re- member man thou art dust and to dust thou shalt return" The scien- tist advised the congregation to be ever prapared for death as one can never tell how near or how far away the grim reaper may be.
 He spoke of the great satisfaction and the unlimited joy one receives from working for God. Service to God is the only thing in life which really counts,' said Father O'Leary.
 The new Hutchins organ recently installed in the church was used for the first time last evening but the formal opening service for it will take place on Palm Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

his capacity as supreme physician of the K of C., pronounces the record of the family of John Joseph Fielding of Ridgewood, N. r., as the most remarkable I ever knew"
 MT. Fielding is one of nineteen sons and daughters whose ages run in two year intervals from aged 50 to aged 20. His father is so years old, en- toying good health, and his mother died aged 76 with a record of con- tinuous good health until her demise SINCE BILL sTEINKE WENT AWAY There's not a sound in this we're town, The nights are calm and still, Ihere's no more noise, among our boys Since the loss of our Dear Bill" For four long years, he graced the
 town,
 His smiles, his work, won him re- But now we miss him, day to day, Since the call to Newark tool; him
 away
 From morn till night, he labored Covering all events upon the card, But now it's still, the noise has died Since Bill crossed to the Jersey side Just one more word, you'll not deny B1lPs absence left a lot of sighs. The banquet tables sure miss BiIrs
 feet,
 Gosh, Hot Dog, how that boy could
 eat
 Finale
 Chef at the StIatfield hotel talking to local catere,:
 say, Behrens, cancel twelve broiI- CTS for that feed tonight, Bill Steinke will not be there"
 JACK MEYERS,
 N. Y. Eve Journal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
TjYRTd


 Gus Fay, who is the star of the Folly Town burlesque company at the Lyric theatre, claims that unlike most stage folks he is not Supersti- ttous. ''I will make an exception however, and that in respect to an old hat that I used to make up with" explained the comedian. T had this hat when I first went into the thea trica1 business. It was a felt one and I wore it on the street persistent ly, as my hair was very long and came down in my eyes. This was very inconvenient when I began to put on my make. up, and one day l discovered the hat would keep the hair back during this operation, so I retained its service for the dressing room. It worked-so well and I did so we'll on my first appearance that used it again when I made up and got another for the street. I have kept the hat for all the years I have been on the stage and I hope to al- ways have it. for I would feel rather Shaky without it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

of the King Log Is an outdoor drama of adventure and romance that VIII never be forgotten by virtue of its virility and beauty.
 The vaudeville bill for today Is top ped by At the Party an original revue of the Sunny South with ten people featuring Jimmy Conroy, Bridgeport's favorite burnt cork com edian Davis and Walker in "A Lesson in Dancing" Barry and Lay ton "The All Around Boys" in a comedy offering, we Fall for You, and the White Brothers, the tip top boys, will complete the bill
 The, last episode of Winners of the West" and Selznick news will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
BRIDGEPORT OFFICERS
 RECEIVE ASSIGNMENTS


 By command of Major General Edwards, the following Bridgeport reserve officers have been assigned to the 18th Infantry, 76th Division, U. s. Army: Captain Leonard James Maloney, 399 East avenue; First Lieut.. Hugh Frazer Palmer. Havi- land stret: First Lieut.. William Goodwin Robinson. 53 Horace street; Second Lieut.. Thomas Francis Con- way, @ North street; Second Lieut.. James Lewis Dunn, 196 Sanford ave- nue; Second Lieut.. Raymond Har- graves, IT Euclid avenue; Second Lieut.. LeRoy Underhiu Jerman, 253 Wells street; Second Lieut.. James Daniel Smith, Elnore Farm, R. F. D. No. 8, Box I'll; Second Lieut.. John Anthony Sullivan, 727 Noble avenue.
 Miss Alice Sherman of 55 Rusling place, was the hostess at a meeting of the Mosaic club held today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
PLAZA.

If one Is Doubtful about the popu- Iarity of Harold Lloyd, they have but to visit the Plaza theatre this three days and see the way the audience ac- claims him in his latest and greatest five act comedy feature, "A Sailor Made Man." which is being held over fer the latter half of this week by popular demand.
 Another feature picture for today and continuing for the balance of this week is Holman Days greatest story of the North Woods, ''The Rider of the King Log.'' The Rider
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
HELD
 UNDER BONDS

Arraigned on charges brought by Alphonse J. DesChamps, of Hartford, Isidore Friedman, AIarkelson and Samuel W. Small, of the brokerage firm of Friedman, NIarkeIson and company, were held in s2,500 bonds fer a hearing on March g, by Magis- tarte Silbernan, in New York yester- day. DecChamps claims to have lost $250,0GO as the result of his purchase of the business, and alleges misrepre- sentation of facts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
ENEPIRE.

"tCheated Hearts starring Herbert Rawlinson, at the Empire theater, is an adaptation of William F. Payson s novel. Barry Gordon,' and is the story of a young man who inherits something more than Virginia millions when his father dies. He finds him self cursed with a constant desire for liquor. The pivotal idea, however. is overshadowed by the dramatic in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Daily Smiles
OuifR Sufficient

kSutIe Sufficient NIhere are two sides to every ques- don," said the ready-made philoso- pher.
 Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. And som etimes it's a hard piece of work to get from one side to the other when a situation requires. I'm glad there are no more than two.'' Different Method
 Bedford-Why should she want her portrait painted?
 Bergen-Wel1. she's getting to old to look we'll in a photograph.
 The Truth
 'SThat fellow Skinner tried to tell me that he has had the same automo- a cent for repairs on it." said the Fat Man. DO you believe that?"
 II do,". replied the Thin Man, sad ly s'I'm the man who did his repair work for him."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 "PicSed up a hundred on the races yesterday, two hundred the day be- fore"
 Winning a little money. eh?" 'FNow, just getting little back" Judge. Looking Ahead Wedmore-What's the idea of giv- ing your hnancee a cigarette case Does she smoke? about due to break eff and send my presents back, and I can't use it my self.-Boston Transcript. In Russia What, is the national song of the Russian HBolshevists?' I'm forever blowing roubles-''- Wayside Tales
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
RASFRAJb DAYS NEARING

 About this season of the year
 The baseball players start Indit:ng letters to their boss
 Which read like this, in part: The shortstop, in a scented note
 Which is not very long, RemarIxs: "I'm in the best of shape And ready for the gong" The catcher says: My throwin' peg stops 'em all at ping-pong; I'm ready for the seasons start
 And eager for the gong" The pitcher writes; 'I'I prove to Your Judgment wasn't wrong In signing me this season, for
 I'm ready for the gong" The slugging fielder also joins
 The letter-writing throng: He says: "My eye is on the ball
 I'm waiting for the gong. The second sacker mails this note
 From Bombay on Hongkong: s.I'lI meet you in the sunny south
 I'm ready for the gong And then that little robin bird.
 Whose judgments seldom wrong, Says: "Fellers, spring is nearly here, And soon I'll sing my song"
 One good thing about chicken is that you can eat it before it is born or after it is dead-ROBERT DON AHUE OF BRIDGEPORT CLAM BAKE FAME.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
May Abandon
 New London Base

The Navy Submarine base at New London, established in 1867. may be abandoned in favor of a station at Hampton Roads, Va. The proposal for such action is being discussed by the Navy committee of the House, and reports are said to favor the es- tablishment of a submarine base on c-le Virginia coast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
HURT RUNNING FOR CAR.

Running for a car late last night Floyd Weed, age 20, of TIP Cleveland avenue, slipped and fell, suffering severe wound of the right forearm He applied at the Emergency hospital where pr. A B. Margulis took four stitches in order to close the wound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Condemns Wireless
 For State Police

Proposed installation of a wireless, telegraph system in the State police department has been condemned by Supt. Robert T. Hurley. The head of the State police believes that the es- tablishment of such a system at the present time might result in a useless waste of money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
The OUZOoker

Back To Normalcy
 Some sections of State Street are back to normalcy again. The follow ins revised price-list has been post cd in one barber shop on that thoroughfare:-
 HAIRCUT ...... 25 cents
 BATH SO cents
 Derby is waitig for the ice on the H Housatonic to break They ar" the days when the burg gets on the map --Nvhen the Yale oarsmen begin thelr preliminary workouts.
 That S1.000 ring deal of Louis Bo- glSh has no connections whatever with the booze or prize rings. Eh, LOoey?
 Joseph Smith, manager of Louis Bogash, is our best bet in that en- durance gabfest which Al Jackson is boosting for a Casino attraction.
 Wonder what the actresses are thinking when they gaze on the bald head row at the Lyric?
 If Adam should return to earth some of the reformers would insist that he turn over a new Ieaf-SAY- INGS OF CLIFFORD (CONN1E) LEWIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
TO sPFAK AT N M O. A

TO SPEAK AIT '. M. O. A.
 Howard IN. Webb, a prisoner of war in Germany for nine months, will address the '. M. c. 4. boys at the Boys Division tomorrow night. It is expected that there will be a large number in attendance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
HER EYES, ETC.

Lights where fair thoughts harbor,
 Darks where sorrow steals, Anda dozen little giggling inps
 Kicking up their heels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
BowIERs BANQUET TONIGHT.

There will be a. banquet and en- tertainment of all organization bowl CTS on the Y. M. c. A. alleys this evening. Samuel w. Davis VII act as toaStmaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

What is believed to be one of the largest and healthiest American fam ilies-and probably the largest and healthiest family known to American insurance records has been djscov- cred by the Knights of Columbus. Dr. E. W. Buckley of St. Paul. Minn., who o has passed on the medical records of approximately 100000 individuals and their physical family history in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

combina tion results in a perform ance which no one who enjoys the finest art of the theatre can afford to
 miss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

How many ''kiddies" in Bridgepor schools know how Connecticut deriV ed that horrible nickname-''Nutmei State"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

Imagine Pleasure Beach on Sun days in the good old summer times should those pesky blue laws be re- born.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Looking Ahead
In Russia

What, is the national song of the Russian NBolshevists ?'
 I'm forever blowing roubles-''- Wayside Tales
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Different MRfhnd

 Bedford-Why should she want her portrait painted? Bergen-Well, she's getting to old to look we'll in a photograph.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

Nancy and Nick were sleeping
peacefully under a nice bush in the
pleasant valley between the Electric
Mountain and the Eiderdown Noun
tain when Twelve Toes left the
maglcian's star and flew to a place
In the dark sky right over their
heads. He had turned into a bat
you know.
Then he united the string OF the
bag he carried and two dreams
oozed out like smoke out Of a pipe
These dreams. unlike smoke. went
down instead OF up. and made
straight for the Twins.
one dream whispered to Nancy.
Its morning and you and Nick are
awake. Get up and walk In the di-
rection shall show you. You will
be over the rest OF the Seven Noun
tains before nightfall."
The other dream whispered the
same thing TO Nick.
So Nancy got up and Nick got up
and the two OF them began 10 walk
In their sleep, but in opposite direc-
tons.
They both dreamed that they were
walking over the Eiderdown Noun
tains and over the Chocolate Noun