davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
Boy Scouts Got So Much Advice
 They're Groggy

London. Sept. 21.-It would appear to be the fate of Boy Scouts the world Tower to have to listen to good aovice i from their elders. In England the boys take it good humoredly ana patiently as all in the days work
 But recently group of scouts must have been perpleXed, as well as amused, when the good advice from two speakers did not in the least agree, They had come into Bedford to attend church, Tn The eoad vicar, t,af, the He warned them against smoking as "a dirty and disgusting habit"
 He told them to remember to keep the Sabbath day holy and not to go about making a noise and disturb. marched to church headed by bugles and drums.)
 done on Sunday which entailed extra work for anyone. (The villagers had agreed to entertain the visiting scouts tertained anyone on Sundays; people should stay at home on Sunday and help along the activities of the church.
 got his turn at: the bays. He said that smoking had been helpful to some of the greatest men in the world. One of tho wisest philoso- phers used to smoke like a chimney But, of course, it wouldn't be right for small boys to smoke.
 He always entertained his friends on Sunday, he said. He honored God by going to church Sunday morning but safterward he sometimes did 3 bit of carpentry. The idea of Sun- day. he told the boys, was that il should be q day of rest which meant abstention from ordinary work. Man. ual work on Sundays rested him se rather more than anything else be- cause, during the week, he had tc attend a good many meetings in hot etuffy rooms.
 So long as they did not disturb the peace of their villages, they need have no computations in turning out on Sunday to pay a friendly compli- ment to a new troop.
 One of the grownups suggested that the peer and the parson should hold a public discussion on the sub ject, the proceeds to be divided equal. Scouts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
PoLrs VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

Having won the vaudeville pennant without sliding to base a new vaude- vile worlds series opens at Polls to day, where in three straight tries the reliable center of amusement expects to gain more victories, which 1s to say friends to the vaudeville center of Bridgeport Charlie Ahearn though mentioned first, through force of habit. will really bat in the cleanup posi- tion, and with his company of com edians and pretty girls the famous tramp of NewY ork Hippodrome fame will clean up the laughs, and no mis- take.
 The Pathe News will lead off. No sacrifice at all will be Florence Vldor in "The Jack Kkcife Man" a picture feature we will tell you more of later. Number three spot in the batting OF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The efforts of a sensitive and in te1ligent girl to escape from the sor- did environment of her Pennsylvania Dutch farm home, and her reluctant acceptance of the Mennonite faith to escape an unhappy marriage makes fine dramatic material for Mary Miles Minter, who is this week seen at the Empire Theatre in '"Til1ie," an Alice Eyton adaptation to the screen of Helen R. Martins famous novel and play. A splendid cast supports Miss Minter in this appealing drama.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
In The Theatres
POLL PALACE.

Today will be special autograpl1ic matinee at the Polfs Palace Theatre in Bridgeport. The management has announced that they have arranged with. Rodoiph Valentino to send to Bridgeport over two thousand auto1 graphed photographs of himself. These will be distributed at the mat inee performance beginning at one o'clock to every woman who attends
 n:Iis Is the first time in many years that a star has thus far honored Bridgeport in a personal way. and the event undoubtedly will be one long to be renembar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

which will be the attraction at the Park next Tuesday and Wednesday. The musical score is made up in great part from mule from melodies or Franz Schubert and H. Berte, adapt ed by Sigmund Romberg. The story of s'RGossom Time" deals with the incl dents in the life of the famous Viennese composer. Franz Schubert. The original of the story was a semi fiction which appeared shortly after the composers death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
LEAD POISONING AMONG
 POTTERY WORKERS

The report of the United States Public Health Service on this subject is now in press. The danger is chiefly to those handling the glaze; the lead is inhaled as dust, the lungs absorb lead from fumes. and there is some absorption through the skin. The use of leadless glazes, already established tY1e treIifIe. but this requires sweep fnx changes in our manufacturing and Arif1g meth ods.-Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
FREIGHT CONGESTION
 IN WEST EASING UP.

movement of IA leading lines of fruits and vegetables for the week ending Sept. 16 was 20,405 cars, a gain of 1889 over the preceding week and 1,532 heavier than for the same per iod last year, according to reports to- day by the United States Bureau of Agricultural economies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

der will be amply filled by another of those Educational comedies, Fair Enough That is both the title and the quality, and these features arc always good.
 Then will come the cleanup, Charlie Ahearn, and a lot of other batters, four of them, all sluggers. They are Jane & Miller, Dance Steps of the Moment; Jewel & Rita, joyous juve- niles; Travis-Douglas & company in
 Come Into the Kitchen" while bat "A Village Nut'' as the pitching selec-
 ton, and they do say it is a fade
 away. knuckle ball, and spit ball com
 bined.
 For 8 seventh inning stretcher the local amateurs will run around the bases as an added attraction. That's all there is, there doesn't need to be
 any more. And about the Jack Knife
 Man." It is a King Vidor picture, produced for the First National and is a human interest story of the pie
 turesque Mississippi River shanty
 boat people. It is a wham of pie
 ture dedicated to all children from
 nine to ninety. Let's go. PARK.
 Miss Francine Larrimore, whose brilliant success in Scandal will be 1 pleasantly remembered, is to be seen | in the smart-set comedy entitled Mice People," by Rachel Brothers, which | wilt be presented at the Park theatre on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22 and 23, with a Saturday matinee. This at- trcation is under the direction of Sam H. Harris and comes with the original New York cast and production direct from a year at the Klaw theatre, New York, and six months at the Cort theatre, Chicago.
 In ..'Nice People" will be found a | searching analyis of the habits and
 customs of the present generation of young people who play at love, drink cocktails, smoke cigarettes and think | only of themselves.
 "BlOSsom Time" l What has already proven to be a musical event of very unusual order l is the Messrs. Shubert's new produc- ton, Blossom Time" a musical play,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
YANKEE FILLER HURT.

Gersfeld, Germany. Sept. 21-Ed- mund T. Allen, the American gliding expert who recently participated in the competitions at C1ermont-F>errand, d, France, suffered an accident when his plane crashed during a flight at Wasserkuppe yesterday.
 The nature and extent of his in juries have not yet been learned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
CHICAGO FIRE OBSERVANCE.

Washington, Sept 21 - President Harding today issued a procramarfon calling upon all citizens to observe Monday, October 9th. the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of 1871, as Fire Prevention Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
FRENCH sEAMEN srRIKH

frsaI of individual crews to said un- der the modified eight hour regula- tions has caused ship owners to lay r1p- IT vessels, and virtually all ship ping in the port is at a standstn1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Yak Imported into Alaska will be crossed with Galloway cattle in an attempt to prodUce a meat animal that can withstand the hard winters of the far norh.-Scientfc American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
DAILY STUDENT CHATTER IN
 BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL

Theodo ore Scharwz has been elected to succeed William Butterfield as ed- itor-in-chief of the Criterion. But terfield resigned from that position last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

The first issue of the Criterion will be out on September 29.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21
s hool

Sch hool
 of Interpretive Musical Drama Mary Sales Hancort, director. Will reopen for 1922 at
 Masonic Temple Saturday, October 7, for regis tration. All patrons kindly asked to register pupils names on above date. Also new pupils.
 Morning hours 1O-12. After
 noon 2-4 80. The course embraces original dance drama; interpretive, classical, toe dancing; combin- ing related natural talents of expression oratory, music and song.
 Special attention to kinder garten classes. Lessons begin week following.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

MT. Harry Lyons has been appoint ed by Harvey c. Went, supervisor of public school athletics, as athletic coach in Congress High Annex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

The Debating Club is getting ready for big season. Debates with all the high school clubs in the state are being arranged, the first of which will be held in the B. H. S. Auditor ium in November.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

For president, Mr. Sprague and MT. Moore.
 For vice president Miss Houghton, Miss Landis and Miss Anderson.
 For treasurer. MT. Zonn and MT. Butterfield.
 For secretary. Miss Hale, Miss Bruel and Miss Hubbel1.
 Only members will be allowed to vote at the Players Club meeting, Friday at 1 o'clock. in Room PIP.
 Hagobian defeated Slavatsky, 60 60; Jones beat Diskerson, 7-5, 6-3 and Peck triumphed over Decker, 7-5, 6-4 in the tennis tournament.
 Hemors for Room 223.
 Room 223 A. M. was the first to subscribe 100 per cent in the annual Athletic Association drive for members which. was started last Tuesday. Many other rooms are ex- pected to go lover the top' in a few days. The membership includes the right to elect for officers, and admission to three major games dur ing the year.
 First Assembly, Tuesday
 The first assembly of the year was held Tuesday morning. Among the prominent speakers were acting su- perintendent Cortright, welcoming the students to school; Coach Kenneth Robbins on athletics, emphasizing the fact that school work comes before everything else; and Miss Margarite kiely, dean, expressed an earnest de sire to be assistance to any pupils who encounter any difficulties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

The election of, officers for the Pqyayers' Club will be held in Room PIP next Friday. Mrs. Pryor is su- pervisor of the club and announces that play will be put on in one of the assemblies soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

The soccer team will be denied by the new ruling that boys in annexes are not permitted to play on the varsity teams. as some of the best players on last years squad are sta- toned in Congress Annex, including Cisero, Wall. Finne1l, Del Vachio and Dober.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-21

Players Club atSlate"
 Nominations for the Players Club are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Your Ships Have Broken Worlc
Records to South America

+ YOU are planning trip you should send
4 the information blank and learn about the mag
nihcent ocean liners your sh ps which have
broken all speed records to South America Rio de
Janero is now but days away; Bucnos Aires
and Montevdeo but few DAYS beyond. On these
new and uxuFiousy equipped American ships the
discriminating traveller Will find the utmost in ocean
travel.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Governor Comes
To Rescue OF All
OUnerS of DOGS

CHICAGO. july Gov. Ed
win j. Morrow Of Kentucky has
nnrdoned more than coo persons
indicted on the charge Of failure
to pay dog tax. The pardons
were conditional on the payment
of the tax.
Governor Morrow Is lover Of
the dog. During his campaign Of
1919, "Old Ring" figured promi-
nently I'm his speeches. At the
last session OF the general assem-
bly, he was called upon loosely
for an address on "Old Ring"
He responded. and before he had
finished he had swung a hostile
democ c-atlc house Of representa-
tives into limo 10 pass a bin re-
pea,iug the state law under which
dogs are taxed for the benefit OF
persons whose livestock may be
killed by canine maraudegs
Tho senate. however. refused TO
vote on tho bill TO repeal, and the
act remained on the statute
books. Since then county attor-
neys have become more active
In its enforcement, and have In
dlcted hundrc - of persons,
chargin' failure to pay. They
reckoued without the governor as
"A friend OF "Oid Ring and his
owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
C0NFESSES ROBBERY
Tulsan Held for Murder Says He
Does Not Remember Slaylng.

81 remember robblng the films
station and jumping on n car and
firing one shot and then someone
flring n lot of shots at me but that's
all"
Thus William Beaver. 23. who IS
being held In tho city jail following
the robing OF a Tulsa Refined Oh
filling station, the shooting to death
OF T.. G. Wilson, Sapulpa oil produce
or and the woundIng OF Charloe rad
ford. s02 East Firth place when
Beaver ran amuch motorists on the
Sapulpa Tulsa highway Saturday
evening about $40 o'clock. told po-
lice authorities WIN questioned sun
day.
According to Radford and other
Witnesses. Beaver jumped on the
running board OF the Radford and
Wilson cars firing a shot at the
driver OF each car. without saying
IA word. TOO much bad whiskcy
causing an already weakened mind
TO collapse. was the reason for Beav-
er's actions advanced by a brother
in-law Dave ConnOr OF West Tul-
sa, with whom Beaver had been
staying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Low -browed Spooka.

Camille Flammarion. the cele-
brated something has Is
sued an important statement TO the
effect that the spooks who communi-
cate with earth beings are OF the
low-brow or common variety.
This is no slap at Conan and his
trained troupe. We doubt II Camille
ana Conan have ever met.
The spirits OF low mentality says
Camille, lingcr in tho lower strata,
whilo those OF high mental horse
power go to higher strata, where
they do not have the time. incliua-
tion or curiosity to monkey around
with people on earth.
Tho people we hear from are. ac-
cordiug to this scientist, tho ones
who were houbs hero on earth. We
have often though so, judging by the
messages we receive.
10 has never seemed that really
Intelligent ghosts would be content
with scratching on states in almost
illcgible writing and poor gram
mar, pounding tambourines and
ringing dinner bells. Their favorite
indoor sport, smashing furniture,
leads us to believe that tho majority
OF them must have been moving van
men.
Perhaps among our celestial cor
respondents there are also few
subway guards, taNicah drivers. bag
gage smashers, thcater ticket spcCu-
lntors and apartment house janitors.
After thinking or some OF the
written messages we have seen we
believe Camille is right, and this Is
the only thing we think II right or
nne about the whole theory. Roy
MOultOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
ATTENDANCE IS GOOD
First Christian ana Presbyterian
Lead NJ Sunday bible schools.

Bible schools OF tho First Chris
tian and tho First Presbyterian
churches led IN attendance Sunday
morning and showed less III effects
from the midsummer vacation than
the other church schools, which
their workers pronounced having
only about half tho normal number
present The First Presbyterian
church had 7S6 present, tho First
Christian 76s. tho First Methodist
626. First Baptist $50, Boston Ave-
nuo NJ. II. church 436, second Pres
byteriau $50, circuit Memorial 305,
Nogales Avenue Baptist 22G. Gem
tennary Methodist 15I. Trinity Epls-
copal less than 100 and First Luth-
eran 60,
The First Christian church IA
keeping its record up and any
slumpiug tendency down by means
Of baseball series played In the
form of attendance contests each
Sunday between tho Sunday achool
classes. A silver loving cup eleven
inches high which Is to bc the award
60 tho class winning the most games
was shown 20 the school at its gen
ernl assembly Sunday morning by
w. +. q. German, autl-slump cam
paigu manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
REPORT SHORTAGE
OF HARVEST HELP
Despite Strikes, Labor
Conditions in u. S.
are Improving.

wAsHEGTON. July 9-The
United states ia "str.ding vigorously
toward Industrial property" ac-
cording TO the economic summary
for the month of juno issued to-
day by tho United states employ
ment service of the department OF
labor.
Employment is Increasing. tho
survey taid. despite unsettled con-
dItiora iu Tho cool fields nud cotton
textile industry and ihn railroad
controversies.
or tho Go loading clNos of the
country. 52 reported increased cm-
poymcnt. while IS reported de-
creased employment during juno.
According to the report building
activities were developing $50 that a
shortage ~ skilled building crafts
men was becoming apparent In
many sections of the country.
The hot weather was reported 10
have hastencd wheat cutting in
Kansas and Nebraska, which.
Occupied with transportation dliti-
cultics, has caused temporary
shortage in harvest folds Of the
middle wost"
MANY difficulties, the department
further stated, hpsot tho handling
ot tho lqbor supply for the hnrvcs,
season in the big wheat belt lu Tex
ns, oklahoma. NOrth Dakota and
south Dakota. The advance ~ cut
ting dates nccaslunod hv ripcning
of wheat through excessive heat
shortage Of men. and many other
obstacles. it has made the task of
the United Statos farm labor but
reau in handling the employment
situation one OF tho most difficult
in lts history Through trAnsporta-
ton difficulties, the north and
northwest sections of Knnsns have
found II difficult TO obtain sutfl-
Client men. the department said. The
bureau was snid 10 he receiving tele-
grams daily from Lincoln. Hastings
and Syracuse, Nebraska, asking for
hundreds OF men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
In the Air TOday
WIN WEH

Today's program by the Midland
Refining company-Tulsa World
broadrnsting station. Wave length,
485 meters for market. stock and
weather reports ago meters for all
others.
Monday, July 10, 1922.
1O.20 n m limited voatbor m.
u,tfs
qo n m Nuvirai rrovra,, N.
foIIous
"Tarnv,rd Medley" --- prep,ier
Ou5rfef
"a study in MImlcry"-Jobn
49,. 49, t..fr.... 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
CHURCH PICNIC THURSDAY
Boys aud Girls Of First Christian
church Meet ON North Main.

Boys and girls of tho senior sun
day school department ot tho Flrat
Christian church viii stage an out
of-dOore picnic Thursday evening at
l41i North Main. Automobiles will
convey the young people from the
church at 6:3O O'Clock Thursday
evening and win gather up other
young people en- route TO the
picnicklng place. Homemade Ice
cream is TO be one item on the menu
and for recreation fashioned
games will be played. This depart
ment Is one OF tho fastest growing In
tho sunday school having leaped
from an attendance OF 90 to 70. The
pupils are high school age and
younger employed age and the de-
partmental president is william
Lntting and vice president Dorothy
Marquis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
OWEN. WILSON
FEUD GROWING
IN BITTERNESS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
OF the northeast next Saturday and
come into oklahoma City for a big
demonstration at home on the eve
ming Of that day. IL Is planned TO
make the occasion one long TO be
remembered by his enemies. In his
own home town.
During the week Wilson will cover
the counties OF Okmulgee. Creek,
Tulsa, Washington and Usage, with
night meetings at each county seat.
owen will be in the southwest.
The walton meetings will be fea-
tured by large crowds on the east
side, as they were in the west and
south. Some of the reports that
reach the Walton headquarters are
almost beyond belief. so roseate are
the predictions. Meanwhile. the
other candidates are busy laying poi
son for the mayor. who is being ac-
cused OF everything from felony to
foolishness, and II is said that they
are cooking up n fresh batch now
chargln him with baing coated with
asphalt II is also planned TO take
another straw vote, in order TO show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
4. s. OFFICER IN
CONTROL AT SLATER

SLATER, Mo. July a.--Mnes
were drawn in Slater between the
forces OF tho federal government
and tho striking railroad shopmen
today. /. *. Parshaii. United states
marshal. with n force OF eight men
under him, wac guarding the rail-
road shops and the strikers surged
up and down the main street OF the
town, gathered in knots upon the
sidewalks and in front OF the pool
halls and soft drink parlors.
Murmurs were increasing among
the strikers and the arrival OF nom
union men had not llghtened the
situation,
Going about his duties. quiet ard
serene. was j, T.. Marquette, division
superintendent OF the Chicago & AL
ton company, white haired and erect.
Threats we're heard against Mar
quette. He dlsregarded them. a io-
Comotive engineer and. conductor,
who said that they spoke for their
respective brotherhoods. called to-
night on Marshal parshall and re-
quested him 10 'muzale the press. &"
The United states marshal de-
clned.
According 10 the brotherhood rep
resentatlves all the troubles OF Slater
are due 20 tho newspapers.
Threats against newspapermen
were openly made on the streets to-
night and this afternoon tho appear
ance Of reporter on the streets was
signal for q volley OF offensive and
threatening remarks. There goes
one OF them loafers would say in
a tonc just loud enough to be heard
by the neWspRperman. They ought
10 hang these birds. They ought TO
run them out OF town
Parshnll told the brotherhood mon
that censorship OF the press was not
included In his duties. and that II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
ILLINOIS MAYOR
AND SHERIFF ASK
FOR PROTECTION

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
tween strike sympathizers and Illl-
nols Central guards. all was report
cd quiet today state cavalry and
Infantry were mobilized for duty
In eight downstate towns. however.
The entire state guard OF Missouri
has been modified while in Indiana,
California and Kansas state troops
have been ordered 10 he prepared
for an emergency. The Michigan
state police OF East Lansing. Mlchu
received orders TO be ready 10 move
IL tho occasion arises.