davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
POST OFFICE AIDS
 STAMP COLLECTORS

(By International News Servfce)
 WaShfn gton, Jan. 3.-The Post Of five Department has become an ally to stamp collo-ors.
 A recent order of Postmaster Gen era1 Hays provldes for the establish ment of philatelic sanap agency. This agency will sell stamp paper, in cluding rare and obsolete issues, de- sired by stamp collectors.
 Philatelfts and stamp dealers have repeatedly requested this kind of ser vice for the last 30 years. beeause To- cal post offices have 1tot always been able to supply stamped paper of the kinds desired for collection
 The philatelic stamp agency was sponsored by Third Assistant Post master General Glover and will be under his direction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Beauty Chats
ANSWERED. LETTERS
By EDNA KENT FORBES


 Interested Reader-If you have au- burn hair you have a tendency to- wards freckling that you will find hard, If not impossible, to cure Freckles are supposed to come from iron in the blood. The action of the sun is to draw little deposits of pig Inent to the surface of the skin, which show up as freckles. If the face is shaded, not so many freckIes will appear, therefore wearing a wide brimn1ed hats with dark lining is advisable in the Summer time.
 A splendid shampoo for auburn henna with three ounces of powder ed castillo soap. About a heaping tablespoonful of this Is used for ev- the scalp and allowed to remain about 5 minutes. then r:nsed off thor ough1y. If your hair is oily, it will be improved by being shaken out and given sun baths occasionally. The girl fortunate enough to possess au- burn hair must be unusually careful in her choice of colors. She will look wonderful in black satin or vel vet, in French blue or rose pink, sof1 greens and r;ch shades of brown. She must never wear any ordinary color. Pearl gray or lavender will also look we'll CT her.
 Anxious 14:-A IA year old girl 5 ft- 1-2 inches should weigh about 120 pounds according to the tables of weight gotten out by the insurance companies. AS a matter of fact she can weigh ten pounds under that and be healthy. Do not worry if the bust is too large, girls of your age are often over-developed. When you are older the bust will undoubtedly be n proportion with the rest of the body.
 L. A. E.:-Many hair dressing par lors buy hair to make up in switches. If not they would know firms that purchased human hair.
 Blue EyeS:-A girl I 6 wears 6 fl 2 in. should weigh about 117 pounds, a girl 14 years it. in. about 123 pounds.
 James C.-Have the following hair tonic formula made up. and massag- Ing 1t thoroughly into your scalp three times a week. It will keep the hair from falling out.
 Pilocarpin Hydrochlorate, .. 2 grains Precipitated sulphur .. .. 30 grains CreosoI lilly .. .... 30 drops Castor Oil .. .. .. .. 10 drops Alcohol (s5 per cen) .... 4 ounces IT. Cantharides drams Farina cologne .. 4 drams Rose water .. .. to make ounces
 This is a fairly expensive tonic, be- drug, but pilocarpine is particularly to improve the color of the hair. If you wish you can have this made up just as 1t is but without the pilocar- keeping the hair from falling out.
 Grey Eyes:-Deep breathing will. of course help any one suffering from Any one with this trou- ble should be under the care of a doctor, should live outdoors almost the entire 24 hours of the day and should be fed with a great deal of very nourishing food, particularly eggs and milk.
 TomorrOw-Brush the Hair Glossy.
 If man could jump proportion ately as high as a grasshopper he could leap over church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

If man could jump proportion ately as high as a grasshopper he could leap over church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
In The Theatres
POII'S-


 ''The Sheik," the sensationally suc- cessful photodrama made from the world famous novel of the same name continues to thrill Poh audiences with its matchless action and it's col orful Oriental romance. To miss t"The Sheik' is to be visited with P0lis in months has aroused so much erthusiasm among people who like vivid romance.
 vaudeville bill with a punch opened at Polls yesterday. The big act, Richard Haveman's Kings of the Jungle and Desert, vaudeviI1es greatest trained wild animal offering was received with the utmost enthu- siasm. Four lions, four leopards and two tigers is bevy of treachery that no ordinary man dare face. The manner in which Mir. Haveman puts these feIines through their paces is the marvel of all who see it.
 The other acts on the bill tie up admirably as entertainment compile ments. Ed Sloan, the bIackface monologist, is a past master at .he art of making people laugh.
 Pathe News, Screen Snapshots and the new Bridgeport Screen Magazine that are immense. The Bridgeport film shows exclusive views Of the S-4S, Mayor Atwater at work and several other items Of local interest
 Beginning Sunday for a full week, D. W. Grifhth's Way Down East will be the big unusual attraction at Polls. This Is the greatest motion picture produced in America up to the present moment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
SEARCHING FOR TOMMY.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Search for Tom my O'Cc1lnor. convisted murderer who escaped from the county jail three days before the date set for ms e1- ecItf9n. shEf Jed to Western Iowa to- day as the result of a story told by Alex Porter, brakeman on a Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul passenger train. Porter declared O'Connor was the man who attempted to hold up tho. train near Hawarden, Iowa, last Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
PLAZA

Picture audiences that enjoy a plot that Is different should not fail to see
 Morals" which played to packed houses at the Plaza Theatre yester- day This is a screen version of Locke's popular novel "The Morals of Marcus" May McAvoy is delightful as ''Carlotta." the little Anglo-Tur- kish harem girl who enters Into the conventional life of staid Sir Marcus Odeyne and proceeds to shatter all his pre-conceived notions concerning womanhood. Morals is William Desmond Taylor super-production and boasts of an exceptional cast in SUD- port of the star namely kafefyn Will Hams and William P. Carlton who side of the Cup"
 Josie Flynn is back with us again and she has an octette of pretty girls assistants who sing and dance in a surpass any of Miss F'lynn's previous acts. It has been given elaborate stage production and Josie handles fection. Brown and Kelly in a com edy singing and dancing skit were encored again and again and added to the good hunlor of the large audi ence assembled. Jay Raymond. the representative of the house of mirth known as the soap box orator added more and the Three Falcons just an excellent vaudeville bill. Larry Guy'' is the added attraction with other features completing.
 Announcement IS made of the booking of Pauline F'rederick's great est starring vehicle Roads of Des- tiny based on A. H. Woods stage success by Charming Pollock from the widely read novel by O. Henry, for Thursdays attraction. Maxim ova and Rudolf Vanetino in Camille" and Harold Lloyd in his greatest comedy Now or Never" a three reel scream divide headline honors for next Sun day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
After Ten Years
COMPLICATIONS
BY MARION RURiNcAM
Chap ter =


Three scenes of great importance to
Patty and Paul took place within the
next "a hours.
The first one began when Paul took
Patty to call on Miriam MacKeen. Paul
had expected some sort of party.
She phoned me to run around to-
night" he explained. II lodged the
dinner party to see you first: in fact,
used that as an excuse to take you.
Said I was dining with another nice
girl-and she told me to bring the
other nice girl around after dinner.
Then she asked who 1t was, and told
her your name"
Did she seem surprised" Patty
could not help asking.
Il don't know. If so, she would be
too clever to show it"
Paul was quite right. These two had
absolutely concealed their attachment
from everyone. Miriam knew that there
was some unknown girl in whom Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

The cape is the favored wrap this
summer and it hints Of SPAN in its
fringe trimming. This wrap
achieves a double mission BY being
reversible. It may be worn for
street with the black canton crepe
side out, but for dress he tan
crepe de chine is turned to the
pgaze. Both tan and black fringes
are used to trim the model.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
ASSERTS POSTMASTER
ASKED RESIGNATION


EATON, Ohio, June 16.-In avpublic
statement in the press of Preble coun-
ty, T. ]. Stewart. who resigned recent
ly as village mail carrier in West
Alexandria. declares he resigned upon
request of Postmaster j. M. Sweeney,
appointed few months ago. Stewart
entered the service when mail delivery
in West Alexandria was established
about three years ago.
Stewart asserts Postmaster Swee-
ney declared it his duty to ask for the
resignation, because of the change in
administration.
Injured In Fall
Martin v. Swain is confined to his
home here as result of injuries sus-
tanned when he fell from a wagon
load of hay on his farm, near Eaton.
He is said to have sustained a broken
rib and injury to his spine, but his
hurts are not regarded as serious, II
is said.
To Draw Jury
Jury Commissioners o. A. Gale and
William Hambidge have placed 150
names in the jury wheel in common
pleas court, from which will be drawn
jurors for year. 1t is understood
that approximately 40 per cent of the
names deposited in the wheel are
those of women.
Splintered bones in the right fore
arm were sustained by Lawrence Ros
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

a companion or something of that sort
has the hardest time in the world.
She's as unfortunate as poor rela-
ton who lives on the bounty of others.
l tried to prevent the girl / was chap
eroning from clipping with a scamp,
but failed-I'm just no good at all,
Dick.
81 did manage to help one poor lit
tie girl, though-and through me she
met the man she married, with whom
I'm sure she'll be happy. So / did
that much, at least. It's one of the
few things I managed to do on this
vacation of mine-this hideous vaca-
ton that | wish I'd never taken!
You see, I've just drifted along
circumstances have always been too
much for me. Perhaps l haven't any
strength of character, probably anoth-
er woman would have been less at the
mercy of conditions than I've been. Yet
how many, many women there are who
wouldn't have taken any better care
of themselves than l did.
Il told you I'd never let you go. But
I've changed my mind, Dick. l want
you to be happy, and anything that
you want to arrange will be all right.
I'm going away-I don't know just
where-and you can get a divorce and
marry your secretary-and hope that
you'll be happy"
She thrust the letter into an en-.
velope, wrote his name and office ad
dress on it, and drew her cloak about
| her. There were other things that
she wanted to ask him-why he had
gone away and left her without mon
, ey, when he said that she would be
provided for, whether the rumor about
! his having lost money was true, what
/ his mother had meant by Dicks lat
est"-but after all, these loose ends
mattered little now. She must hurry
and mail the letter, and pack hel
things; she must slip away before any
one stopped her-she caught he1
breath sharply at that thought-no
body would want to stop her now
Her eyes brimmed with tears as she
ran down the long flights of stairs tt
! the street and turned toward the cor
ner, where there was a mail box
SALLY" She whirled around K
j find Dick, running toward her. sail.
1--we been pounding on this from
door, and trying to find the janitor
and whistling-why didn't you com
to the window? Sally-you mean
what you said In the hanson, didn'
your"
She stared at him, speechless.
i TomorroW-Journey's End.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16


let him go, she told herself, fiereely.
No matter how much he wanted a di-
vorce, he shouldn't have one.
And then, as she walked up and
down the little living room, she be-
gan to think more calmly. After all,
this was her own fault. Dick had been
the most devoted of husbands and she
hadn't appreciated him. She had told
him that she was tired of being mar
ried to him, that she wanted change,
that life with him bored her.
He had promptly offered her exact
ly what she wanted-an opportunity
to get away from him, to be free TO
do just as she liked. Surely she could
have asked no more than that! And
now she was furious because, in CIV
ing her her freedom, he had also
gained his, and had learned to care
more for someone else than he DID
for her. She had taken the chance OF
losing him, as he had taken one OF
losing her She must play the game
to the finish now, must take the re-
suits as willingly as she would have
accepted them if they had been more
to her liking.
She sat down at the desk in the liv'
ing room and picked up pen. She
would write Dick a letter telling him
that she was sorry for the scene she
had made on the way home, that she
wanted to give him his freedom.
You must know what l have beer
doing during this vacation of mine
and what l have learned from it." she
wrote. Then you will see that Civ.
ing me a years leave of absence
wasn't wholly mistake-though | dc
believe that if you had been strict
with me when l told you that l was
bored, if you'd scolded me for being
a little fool and not approaching wha1
| had-it would have been a bettel
plan.
Il wanted excitement. and got 1t
Keith Gilbert was charming to me
took me everywhere, introduced me Il
the celebrities I'd always wanted t.
meet. For a time loved it. ] like
going to a new play and knowing tn
man who wrote it and the actress VIII
starred in it; I liked going to an ez
hibition of paintings and having tn
man who did them show them to me
l felt important, little above the res
of the world.
Il liked gadding about, nights.
danced till the sun came up, time afte
tlme-and when l woke IN the morn
ing, there were flowers there froI
Keith, and little notes, and present;
l thought that things like that ma
tered-they cast a certain glamor owe
my life that it hadn't had when I jus
had breakfast with you. But now
see that the wife who breakfasts wit
a husband who loves her with a BIZ
dependable love is far happier than tn
woman who has lot of men dancin
attendance on her and who must kno'
that she couldn't depend on any on
of them in a crisis.
Il didn't know Keith, really fc
some time. Then, when l was at
houseparty up in the country the re
enue officers came to arrest him b
cause one of the men whom he en-
ployed-he's bootlegger, you know
had shot one of the officers. Keit
tried to kidnap me that night. Il
didn't care whether l wanted to go {
not-all he thoguht of was his own d
sires.
After that went to work-ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S



! Sally Brabant, social butterfly, mas
been given years leave of absence oy
her husband,
Richard Brabant, who hopes that she
viii learn something of life. She sees
much of
Keith Gilbert, not realizing that All
New York Is gossiping about them. 2n ie
is Mortified to learn that, despite ms
social position and apparent wealth. ne
rs a bootlegger. She attempts 70 earn
her own living, unsuccessfully, put
through her newly gained knowledge OF
people Is able to help several persons
whose affairs have become badly en- :
tangled. She learns that the pursuit
of PLEASURES vain, and segins to envy
of her acquaintance, whom she has al
ways been inclined to pity. She goes
to midnight dance club with some OF
her new friends, and there encounters
her husband. after months of separa-
ton. One of the men grows quarres-
some when Dick asks Sally to dance,
and Dick suggests that he take her
home. Sally misunderstands something
Dick says, and thinks he has fallen IN
love with his secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

by Ernest Broadway. marshal OF
Knightstown. on a charge of robbing
the once OF the Kennard telephone
company Wednesday night.
Yelling was seen near the once
Wednesday evening, and shortly after
the cash box. containing $50 in checks
and SIS in cash, was missed. Broadway
found s12 in bills under Welling's hat
band when he was arrested. Yelling
confessed the theft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

elius In an accident while swimming
1t IS thought he will have to submit to
an operation. Roselius operates the
Eaton Vulvanizing works. North
Cherry street.
Sustains Broken Wrist
Colin L. (Doc) Campbell. Eaton,
sustained a broken wrist in an auto
mobile accident in Yonkers, N. Y, ac-
cording to advices received here by
his wife. Campbell was an occupant
of one of two automobiles that
crashed together Campbell is widely
known in show and amusement circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Heart Problems

Dimples: Always take up matters of
this kind with your mather You are
very young to be out late at night. If
your mother has set an hour for your
return it is your duty to obey it.
Forsaken: I would not worry be-
cause the boys pay no attention to YOU
Remember that one so young as you
are still has plenty of opportunity to
meet young men. You are on the right
track in not appearing fiippy. would
not judge the other girls, but would do
what l believe is right.
j. C.: If you have no objections to
dancing, why not learn to do so? That
might solve your problem. If the girl
really cares for you, she will not insist
on you learning to dance if you have
conscientious scruples against it.
Dear Mrs Thompson: / have been
going with a young man for year
We are very good friends, but we are
not engaged. His mother is having a
family dinner party for him on his
birthday, and have been invited He
gave me a very nice birthday present
and Christmas present. What would
you suggest that I give him?
GRATEFUL
A book would be as appropriate as
| anything you could give the young
man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young lady
who is to graduate in music sent me
an invitation to attend the exercises
| What could YOU suggest as an appro
pirate gift, or is it absolutely neces
sary to send one? BILLY.
It is not absolutely necessary t.
send a gift. You should, however
reply to her invitation. If you wan
! to give her something, would sugges
4 good book, which is attractivel,
bound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

And Paul was baffled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour Collie Stomach-Babies Love 1t

tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean. sweet and regular. Ask
your druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has full directions
for infants in arms and children of all
ages plainly printed on OFT ! e..
Mother! You must say California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

When baby has collie, diarrhoea, food
souring, feverish breath, coated
tongue; is restless and can't sleep be-
cause of clogged bowels, Just give a
Tablespoonful of California Fig
Syrup. 1t moves the wind and gas and
all the souring food, bile and poison
right out of the tender little bowels
without cramping or overacting and
baby usually gets peaceful relief. Con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER LxxxIx-A BITTER
MOMENT

Sally walked. the floor, more wretch
ed than she had ever been before in
her life. She could think of only one
thing-she had lost Dick, and life was
not worth living without him.
At first she was resentful, furious
at him and at the girl who had come
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

between them. She
h a d always felt
rather complacent
when such things
happened to other
people - had felt
that if a wife
couldn't hold her
husband she de-
served to lose him.
The situation look
ed different now.
DrA -NFv1Snsf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

Statistics show that rs per cent of
the maternity and social cases cared
for by Salvation Army in cities, have
their origin in the small towns and
rural communities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

saw just how women who haven't mon
ey are treated by some OF those who
have. If I'd been trained to do some
thing 1t wouldn't have been SO bad,
but the woman who is chaperone or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Confesses to Robbing
Kennnrd Phone Company

NEWCASTLE. Ind. June 16.-Fred
yelling. "a years old. was placed in
the county Jail here Thursday morning
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
CITY LEAGUE D1INGS,
City League Schedule.
July IS Berkeley vs.. interviewer
July Berkeley VS.. b. &, O.
July 15-Athletics VS.. Blair ~
CO Indicates games at Blairton.

\ meeting of all club managers
will be held next Monday evening
to consider the differences of opion-
ion of the respective teams
Pete" Townsnd on whom so
much depended on theh Tigers Win
ming the game last night, failed TO
live up to his reputation as the star
twirler of the league.
Young caused Townsend to die
on Bird base in the 3rd inning when
he struck out Hobbs making the 3rd
out
The Senators will journey to
Blairton next Saturday providing
Lodge can muster up enough play
ers.
Judging from the lineup of Tigers
it looks as if there may be a few
cubs in the jungle
Fitzpatrick 5 Greenlanders secured
6 out of thhe nine runs scored last
night with the s & O. Tigers who
failed oplace but s marks in the
scoring stick.
The first two innings seemed like
victory for the Tigers when they ran
up q score of 3 runs and prevented
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
APOLLO

Fans who like to be thrilled by
the adventure Of sea life Will have
their fill when Hobart Bosworth's
latest picture, The Sea Lion dis
;ributed by First National Pictures,
Inc. Friday at the Apollo The
film is a vivid portrayal of a story
in the whaling territory of the Beh-
ring Sea with a plot OF quick action
and suspense.
Hobart B5sworth plays the title
role Of Nels Nelson the sturdy
Scandinavian sea lord whose soul has
become calloused through the mem
ory of a vengeance that has lasted
through twenty years of turbulent
escapes. Into his life comes the
young girl whom he discovers to be
the daughter of the wife he believed
had played him false. His insatia-
BILE lust for revenge centers itself
upon this girl and he submits her
to every possible humiliation until
the truth dawns upon him with
suddenness that is as striking as it
is unexpected.
The stars ability 10 draw power
full sea characters is accentuated by
plot OF unusua lstrength i'll which
conflict, bathos, comedy and tense
heart appeal are intermingled.