davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
In The Theatres
Plaza

Occasionally there comes a picture so simple and refreshing that hope for the screen revives anew. Such a picture is "Timothy's Quest" which is sh lowing to large and appreciatfSe e audiences Its merits are not to be wondered at when the authors name is known. For Kate Douglas Wiggin stands alone in the art or creating stories of gentle U1athOs and whimsi- ca. hunor. She sees children with eyes of sympathy and und erstanding as in "Rebecca. of Sunnybrook Farm, ,- they can be recreated on the screen .iTimothy's Quest is a superior pie ture in every way and worthy of special effort to see it. It is shown for the last time tonight
 Phil Ott and his Musical FIappers presenting their new l5evnue Tango Springs" is still creating a most ia vorabIe impression with his clean, lively comedy show There are Is pretty girls in the troupe and when arayed in stunning costume they make a wonderful picture to gaze upon. Phil Otis new comedy sayings keep the audience in continual laugh ter. Many other features complete theb i'll.
 Johnnie Walker in his latest dra- 1natic success, E3MY Dad.' begins to- m orrOW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

wonderful picture presented identical ly as it is being presented in Now York at s2 prices and positively without a penny advance from the regular Sunday night prices at The Majestic and The Palace.
 1t is desired by MT. Poh to make it clear that the double showing on Sunday night at both theatres is for that night only and the picture will be shown at the Palace for the en- tire week.
 In the Majestic thea5re on Sunday night, patrons will have the pleasure of hearing the entire musical score rendered on the beautiful new O25,- 900 organ which will be used for the first time
 Heralded as a picture which marks the pinnacle of the photoplay art the much-talked-of production. w hen Knighthood Was In Flower star ring Marion Davies, opened it's Broad way run at the Criterion theater. New York. on September II. 1922.
 This beautiful love story taken from the popular romantic novel by Charles Major has reused great interest in motion picture circles because 1t is absolutely unique from several stand points
 When Knighthood Was In Flow err is the outstanding film feature of the wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
POLTS MAJESTIC

All precedents established in the matter of presenting motion pictures locally are to be upset this Sunday evening when s. 7. POli introduces the innovation of presenting When knighthood Was Tn Flower" fhe tre- nendous and beautiful motion picture at both The Majestic and Palace theatres with a combined seating ca pacity of six thousand as against the fifteen hundred capacity of the Cri- terion theater in New York city. where the picture is now in it's sev- enteenth week of record breaking businss.
 Local picture devotees can well congratulate themselves at being given the opportunity of seeing this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Monroe Sends Greetings
 to Woodrow Wilson

Monroe. Dec. SO-The Monroe con tribuuors to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund sent greetings to the former president on Thursday, his sixty-sixth birthday: The day marked the successful completion Of the Foundations million dollar en- dowment fund and cOngratulatoTy messages were sent to Mir. Wilson from thousands of places all over the country.
 Monroe was one of the first towns in the state to raise it's quota for the foundation the amount being con tributed before the end of the first week of the campaign The greet ines to Mir Wilson were sent to him through the local committee. Emma A. Opper. chairman of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation Committee; Ed win C. Shelton, chairman of the Dem ocratic Town Committee, and Rev. Jesse H. Norenbur, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
Phone Go. Holdings
 Here Worth S225,O00

The monetary value of realty hold ings of the Southern New England Telephone company in this city ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
TAXES OVER THE PLAZA THEATRE
 NEW YEARS DAY

One of the men who has helped to put Bridgeport on the theatrical map is Joseph Sapperstein. whose untiring efforts, d few years ago, brought about the amalgra mation of the four theatres now controlled by the Strand Amusement Go. and who has leased the Plaza theatre from z. POli for five years
 Mir. Sapperstein assumes active management of the Plaza New Years Day. The policy to be inaugurated will be sure to please amusement lovers of this city.
 For many years MT. Sapperstein has been catering to the public and he has an inside track on just what the public want and don't want. Besides being a capable snowman Mir. Sap perstein is discriminating, keen bus mess man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
DREAM PICKS PRIZE
 LOTTERY NUMBERS
Nocturnal N u m e ri c a l Punches Lead Vienna Man to Clean Up Large Fortune.

"dreambooks" has been doubled and trebled in Vienna since the strange streak of luck which lately happened to a man who profited by putting bIuid faith in his dreams.
 Ac the drawing day of the State Lottery was approaching the figures 16, II and 23 kept on appearing in his highly dream visions. Taking the hint he went to the nearest lot tery agent and bought tickets num- bcred 16, 17 and 23. When the draw Ing was over the prophetic dreamer mad poclleted all three chief prizes II million crowns for his srake of I4,4f4 All Vienna is busy now cul- tivating the gentle art of dreaming in fiC1IreS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

proxmates s225. 1000 according to an nouncement made yesterday. The home office property in Hartford is valued at SS61000O and New Haven holdings are worth $733,000. Since 1907 the value of the company's land and building investments thrOughOut the state have increased from $500, 006 to more than $2,5O0,00OO
 Foreseeing the moving of the cen ter Of this city to the present West End section the company's engineers have ordered the purchase of a piec" of property on the northeast corner of Beechwood and Colorado avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
PoLi

A vaudeville engagement that in musical circles will exceu any pre- vious engagement in the Bridgep ort annals of vaudeville. starts Monday at Polls vaudeville theatre, when the headline attraction will be Vim cent LopezS famous orch estra. Little need be said of this unique. peerless, and record breaking organization, coming to POlfs after playing 10 W eek's enga cement at the B. F. Keith
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

For the last times today Frisco, THE jazz dancer of all time, and four other acts make their last appear ance. Likewise the first prizma col or photupIay, "The Glorious Adven- ture," with Lady Diana Manners, the noted European beauty. The remark able color photography, part of which reproduces the famous fire of London, is a distinct hit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30
DRAINAGE CANAL. IIECLAIAIS
 LAND IN EINERGIA DE

Port Pierce, Fla, Dec. 3O.-ENcava- tion work on the North St. Lucie river drainage district. which will serve 75,OOO acres of land and relieve the Everglades district of vast quantities of water in times of excessive rainfall. excavation of 5000, 900 cubic yards Of material will have ben moved when the canal is finished. The walking dredge work will be completed by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Following an argument with his mother. Charles Richel, r years old. of 337 Popuar street. and student at Bridgeport High school went to New Haven to join the Navy. He was en- listed and immediately sent to New port News. Naval auth horities have been notified and efforts are being made to send the boy back home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-30

Since there was such a place as ''the city" young men from the country have been going forth in search of fortune and finding out that they left the real lining behind
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

being done by Frank Tieman, who has
the contract.
Since the completion Of the new
road the county crew has been rebuild
ing and re-shaping the road east and
north from the Helleman turn and this
work will take them to within one half
mile south of the Melrose town hall.
From there on the present road is in
fair shape.
Mr.. Bergman reports that he has Sc
cured the county graveling crew, which
is now working in the vicinity Of Lake
Henry, to start the work of crawling
this new road within few weeks and
expects that they will be able to COM
plete the graveling this fall. Mr..
Bergman also has the assurance that
the portion of the road from the coun-
ty line, where the new grading now
ends, to Ward Springs. a distance of
one mile, will be built by Todd County
next year. This will connect the road
with Trun highway No. % to Little
Falls, which will be desirable con-
nection.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
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/: EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS ::
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AcGInIrnrur An nUrIluaI

q n q q 81 ~ ~ ~ y ~ y ~ & y " - ~
SAD ACCIDENT AT BERTHA
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Eokanson of Bertha township was last
week saddened by the accidental
drowning of thsir youngest daughter,
Alice Caroline. 1t appears that the
little girl was sitting in a box while
her mother was doing the washing
and while Ms. Hokanson was outside
putting the clothes on the line the babe
must have climbed out of the box and
fallen head foremost into pail of
watery starch standing nearby. When
the mother returned to the house she
discovered the little ones plight and
hurriedly picked her up and ran over
to the McAllister farm. where Mr.. Ho-
hanson happened to be at the time.
A doctor was summoned but al efforts
to revive the child failed. Alicia Cal G
line was born December s, 1921, and
was thus less than ten months old
Funeral services were held at the Der
tina Congregational church last Thurs
day afternoon, September %, and tine
remains were laid to rest in the ccple-
terry two miles west of this village.
Rev. J. n. Rayner conducted the ser
vices and four Boy Scouts acted as
pallbarerss The Leader joins in ex-
tending sympathy to the family in
their sad bereavement.-Long Prairie
Leader.
KILLED NEAR ROYALTOu
Abe Arvig Of walker. IS years old,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

owner of the telephone and electric
light plant in that city, was instantly
killed miles northeast Of Royalton,
Thursday of last week at about $3.50
p. M. when he fell from an electric
light pole. on which he was working,
stringing wires for a transmission line.
Just how the accident was caused is
not known as no one saw Mr.. Arvig at
the time that he fell from the pole. He
was found later by members of his
crew and the skull was fractured, he
having fallen on some rocks. There
were no burns on the body to indicate
electrocution and it is believed that he
was struck by lightning as there was
storm at that time.
Mr.. Arvig had a contract for the
construction of an electric transmission
line from Royalton to Buchanan. Ths
remains were shipped to Walker for
burial.-Little Falls Herald.
NORTH ROAD TO BE GRAvELED
County Commissioner F. ]. Borg
mann was a visitor here yesterday
to make inspection of the work be-
ing done by the county crew on the
north road which last year was de-
signated as county and state aid
road.
AS mentioned in our issuse last week
the IL miles Of new road built from
the Hellerman place to the county
line has been completed. The placing
of guard railing at the dangerous
places along this part of the road is
also about completed. The work is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

home. The driver is said to have
been Sank Centre hotel man who
ditched his automobile to keep from
killing the child who was struck in
the head by the rear fender as the
car swung around. The little girl is
said to have run in front Of the car
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12
LITTLE GIRL INJURED

The six-year- old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Austin living east of
town, was brought to the Park Re
gion hospital in Osakis Saturday eve
ming suffering from bruises about the
head and body as result of having
been struck by a large car when she
ran in front Of the machine on High
way No. that passes their farm
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

to catch up with her uncle who was
crossing the road, and no blame is
attached to the driver. The chi1d's
injuries are not serious and she was
removed to her home after the bruises
We're dressed at the hospital-Osakis
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-10-12

SIR:
AS required by section 46, General Sta
year 1918, have the honor to furnish
you, herewith, statement of the pur-
poses and effects of all amendments pro-
posed to the constitution Of the state
of Minnesota by the legislature Of 1921
and which are to be submitted to the
electors of said state at the general cleo
The evening world., 1922-03-02
BV ROGER BdtcheIder.

There are a lot Of well.mcauing
business men In New York who are
technically "in wrong" with the Fed
eral Government because OF their un-
intentional failure TO observe the ever.
changing laws by which the Govern.
ment taxes various business transac.
tions. Even among the biggest firms.
with their affairs In as perfect or
der as capable legal talent can make
them, some have been found negligent
in the minor requirements OF the war.
time and postwar Documentary
Stamp Laws.
Such is the Information given by
Louis r. Stoely of Washington and
c. e. Waggoner OF Fremont, O.. in.
ternal revenue agents OF the Docu.
mentary Stamp Division. VINO are
staying at the Ma jestic while inspect
ing business concerns in the local dis
trict. Mr.. Waggoner is learning the
work OF the division. with Mr.. Steeiy
as his instructor, and expects soon to
be assigned to n similar post in the
Middle West
Tho Documentary Stamp Division
has become of great importance with
the enactment of the many new laws
creating new sources OF internal rev.
enue." said Mr. Stecly yesterday.
THE New York branch now has
eight agents, and branches are being
established in all other large cities.
Practically all documents in bust
ncss-bonds, mortgages, contracts.
transfers, the formation or rcorgani-
zation of business concerns--must
now bear internal revenue stamps TO
be legally recognized The require.
ments of the law in this matter have
undergone frequent changes. and in
most cases where delinquency has
been found the plea of ignorance of
the law has been quite justifiable.
Each of the New York agents of the
division is collecting an average of
$50, 900 a month in neglected stamp
taxes. One large company here was
recently found to owe the Govern
ment $16,T00. And yet. so far as
know no agent in this district has
had occasion to report intention to
defraud."
The evening world., 1922-03-02
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR TECH.
NIcAL TRAINING.

Academic training Is oeing more
and more required by technical
schools" according to Prof. T. s.
Baker. Acting President o. Carnegie
Tech, who is at the Pennsylvania
from Pittsburgh. Some technical
schools are now demanding at least
two years OF college work before ad-
mittance," he went on. High schools
formerly had classical courses in
numbers. and furnished a large part
OF the foundation for broad culture.
but of late the high schoo! tendency
has been toward technica ltraining,
and academic courses have in many
cases been eliminated.
I'VE have discovered that although
a man may have the iinest kind OF
technical training he is often unable.
in business life, TO write u convincing
report unless he has had academic
experience. We are developing
courses in commercial engineering
that is. engineering applet to bus!-
ness. II includes business training,
courses in economies, foreign trade,
labor management and kindred sub
jects."
The evening world., 1922-03-02
WOMAN IS ROBBED
By THUGS HIDING IN
| TAXI SHE Halls
Attacked by Men Concealed in
Cab as She Enters 1t
at Corner.

Attracted by a woman's screams at
111th Street and Seventh Avenue
early to-day Patrolman Mandel Of the
west 123rd Street Station found Mrs.
Agnes Turner. thirty-five years old,
q No. Io7 Central Park West,
hystorically telling a crowd she had
been robbed by two men In a taxicab
end then thrown into the street.
MRS. Turner said she hailed the
taxi on leaving a party Of friends at
llOth Street and Lenox Avenue. As
che stepped into the cab. two men,
WHO had been leaning 30 far back in
uide. that she had not seen them,
grabbed her and stifled her efforts to
oail for help.
Her face was cut in the struggle
that followed. The two thugs took
her purse containing SIS, then pushed
her out and made OF In the taxi.
Patrolman Mandel commandeered
another taxi and chased up Seventh
Avenue in pursuit of a machine
pointed out by the woman as the
thugs car. Nearing the cab he drew
his revolver and fred four shots
Other automobiles crossed at 18th
Street and the policeman halted a
car which he thought held the thugs
who were doubling on him. II proved.
however. TO have q party of young
people homeward bound from u dance.
MrS. Turner went home md was
attended by her own physician.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
THE VISITING HOUSEWIVES
ScRAPBoOK.

The honeymooning bride, who num-
bers many thousands in the course Of
the New York hotel year. is always
planning desserts which will please
her brand-new husband on their re-
turn home. according to Leony De-
rouet, chef OF the Commodore. who
belongs to family of culinary ex-
perts.
And this, the seventh Of a series OF
recipes written by famous New York
chefs specially for the scrapbooks Of
New Workers For Day or Two" Is
fundamental recipe with which
every honeymooner should be ac-
quainted. Vanilla pastry cream, Chef
Derouet tells us, is easy TO make, and
is invaluable, especially for filling
eclairs.
Take one pint Of milk, 4 ounces
of sugar, yolks OF eggs. and !
ounce of wheat -four. Boil the
milk in deep pan with vanilla
beans. In another pan put the
sugar and egg yolks; mix well and
The evening world., 1922-03-02
N. Y. MAIL TUBES
TO REMAIN UNUSED
House Committee Strikes Out Ap-
preparation Asked For by
Postmaster.

/ Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, March e.-An cf
fort TO restore the pneumatic tube
service in New York and Brooklyn
has been turned down by the House
appropriations Committee. A def
cheney estimate Of sl2s,I7s had been
eliminated when the second Def
cheney Bill was reported yesterday.
Solicitor John H. Edwards OF the
Post once Department told the com
mittee IL had been planned to renew
the tube service April 1. He declared
it would aid in expedlting the mails
and insuring their safety and regular
delivery
The tubes have long been bone Of
contention. Postmaster General Bur
Lesson fought them successfully. Chair
man Madden Of the Appropriations
Committee led the fight against their
restoration in New York. He told Mr.
Edwards it was not possible for the
tubes to reduce the congestion.
There Is no use," he told Mr.. Ed
wards. 'in asking us for an appro-
priation for this purpose unless you
can submit facts in support of the
request"
The JOINT Commission on Postal
Service hal recommended reinstate-
ment of th" tubes. A letter was sub
mitted from Postmaster Morgan stat
ing that trc tubes carried 5000. 900
pieces of ma ! a day.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
KILLED BY 7-STORY
FALL DOWN SHAFT
Operator Mistakes Elevator Door
After His First Days Work in
Apartment House.

After completing his first days work
a. an elevator operator in the Chateau
Thierry apartments. No. 1877 Riverside
Drive. to-day. william Meyers. thirty
nlx. OF No. l24 West 6tth Street. fell
from the seventh floor down the service
elevator shaft. landing on the floor Of
tho elevator in the basement after
crashing through the wire netting
screening at the top Of The car. He
was taken to Knickerbocker Hospital.
where he died.
Meyers had opened q door OF the SER
vice elevator shaft in the belief It was
the door Of q washroom.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
70 nHpICATE Y. N. n. 4. GUILD
ING sJTNnAY

The 2. N. H. A. OF the West Side will
dedicate its new building on Sunday
evening. The building at No. 225-227
west 35th Street was donated as a
memorial to the late Laemmlein Butten-
wfoaer by his widow. There will be
addresses by Felix NJ. Warburg, Justice
Irving Lehman, Joseph L. ButtSnwieser,
Rabbi s. L. Hurewitz. Rabbi Samuel
Lazy, Philip Lieberman. Rabbi Nathan
atern and Simon Gottschall.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
STRIKE BREAKER BEATEN ~
JERSEY CITY

Louis Kamm of No. 302l West 33d
Street. Coney Island. was assaulted
and badly injured while at work at the
Liberty Baking Company. No. 800 Fifth
street. Jersey City. last night. Kamm
was taking the place Of a striker, the
police said. His Assailant attacked him
from behind, knocking him down. and
then kicking him. Kamm was taken to
the City Hospital at Jersey City, where
# was said he had received decorations
OF the scalp and internal injuries.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
FARTHEST FROM HOME.

The "Ne1O Yorker for a Day or
7teo" Ioho IS tartheSt from home to-
day is J. HGrd, Ioho Is at the Pennsvt-
Udnid. His home toton. TOXIC. is
about $500 miles from BroadtcdH.
The evening world., 1922-03-02
ouR HOME BREW DEPARTMENT.

Another recipe, and one which Is
guaranteed to pass the censorship OF
the most rcsolute Prohibition agent.
comes from Sam f. Dutton, President
OF the Albany Hotel Company, Den.
yer. who is al the Belmont. Sam
tells us that guest left Il on the
chiffonier in one Of his hotels. Here
1t is:
Chase wild bullfrog fifteen miles.
carefully gathering UP all the hops.
Add ton gallons Of pickle brine, two
quarts OF shellac, one bar Of home.
made soap, and pint OF sweet spirits
or nitre. Boil the mixture for three
or four days and strain through an
1. w. w. SOCK. To prevent the mix
ture from working too hard, bottle
and add a donkey to each pint To give
it the proper kick
The evening world., 1922-03-02
!! / M |!

add the nour. Pour the boiling
milk slowly on the mixture. and
cook until the cream Is boiling.
Then let ii cool, and you will have
an excellent filler for eclairs.
(FriddV-Norton'S Point Ola m Chou.
der. bV chef otto Gentsch Of che
AStor.)
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU. SETTS,-SunOlk, ss.-PrObate


 sETTS.-Sunolk, ss.-PrObate
 Count
 To CHESTER T. GREENWOOD. ad. ministratOr, and to all persons inter. ested in the estate of CHARLOTTE ANN GILLIS, late of Boston, in said County of Suffolk, deceased: Where. as, JOSEPH A. CLANCY. has pre- sented tO said Court, his petition praying that the decree of said Court dated November 20, 1919, ordering distribution of the balance of the estate of said deceased, be amended by striking out the name of John Clancy and by ordering said admin. istratOr fOdlistribute to your petition. CT one-seventh instead of Onc-fOur. teenth of the estate of said deceased: -You are hereby cited to appear at Probate Court, to be held at Bos' ton, in said County of Suffolk, on the fourteenth day of December, A. D.. 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be granted. And said petitioner is ordered to serve this citation by delivering CODY thereof to each of you thirty days at least before said Court, or by publishing the same once in each we elk. for three successive weeks, in the Boston Daily Advertiser and The Nugget. newspapers published in Boston and in Nome, Alaska, respec. lively, the last publication to be one day at least before said Court, and by mailing, postpaid. a copy hereof to each person interested in the estate and to the said administrator, thirty days at least before said Court. Witness, ROBERT GRANT. Esquire. Judge of said Court, this tenth day of July, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty two.
 ARTHUR W. DOLAN, Register. Publish September 16, 23. 30, 1922.