davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
ONE MAN CAR
 DERAU ED BY.
 , TON TRUCK

Crashing into a north-bound one man Beardsley Park trolley car ali 9:45 o'clock this morning, at the cor ner of Barnum and Noble avenue, a five ton Mack truck, owned by the B. & M. Trucking Co.,, of New Haven completely derailed the car and drove it up onto the sidewalk and into the front yard of Dr. Paul D. HtppoIftus The trolley car was operated by Mich ael Splain. No one was injured but several passengers were badly shaken up and frightened.
 The trolley was crossing the inter- section of Barnum and Noble avenues when the truck, that was proceed ing west, crashed into it's right near end. So great was the impact that the lit- tie car jumped the track, turned half around, went up on the sidewalk and into the doctors yard. No arrests were made.
 The service car of the company pulled the car back and replaced it on the track. The car then proceed ed on it's way under its own power.
 Chicago stock market steady in m tolerate trading
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Herman K. Beach
 Elected President

Herman K. Beach was reelected president of the Travellers Aid So- ciety at the annual meeting of the organization held last evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. The other executives are Mrs. Orvil1e Rector, first vice president; Mrs. William T. Hincks, second vice pres ident; Rev. Stephen F. Chernitsky, third vice president; Mrs. Frederick Rhodes, secretary; D. FNairchild Wheeler. treasurer, and Mrs. John M. Sterling, president of the execu- tive board.
 The board announced that a suc- 'cessor, Mrs. B. M. Sturges, of New York City, had been secured to fill the position of Miss Mary Anderson.
 The board of directors for the coming year will include Mrs. How ard Simpson, Mrs. E. N. Sperry, Mrs Charles Shapiro. Mrs. Orville Rec tor, Mrs. W. F. MacFarlane, Mrs. Walter B. Lashar, L. Hayes. Miss Anna Dennis, Rev. Chester F. Mar shall and Dr. Harriet Van Dusen
 Mrs. John M Sterling will repre- sent the society before the Fedora ton of Finance and Mrs. William H. Comley will be the alternate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Atty. Devine To
 Preside At Meetino

r Assistant City Attorney Joseph T. DeV1ne will be chairman of the meet ing to be held this evening in the Casino on State street, by the, Hfber- ntans in celebration of the evacua- tlon of Ireland by the British trooDs Castle to the provisional government of the Irish Free State. The speak CT will be David E. Fitzgerald of New Haven.
 Miss Ldia Walsh. Miss Teresa O'Brten, Frank Doyle and Jack Me Donough will be the soloists. A well known orchestra will furnish music for dancing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

The Metal Ware Exchange, an as sociation of manufacturers of galvan- ized and enameie6 containers and inn plements. under investigation on charge of maintaining a fixed price was dissolved with She consent Of Judge Hand and tbe approval of United Sta tes Attorney Hayward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

after that they must grew with, the new customs
 After the address, the members of the league were invited to ask ques- tions of the speaker and an informal reception followed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Record Breaking Values On Al Dining Room Furniture

While we only illustrate one Suite in this advertisement. you will find over two hundred other Suites, all similarly reduced for this Special Sale. See our eleven large Display Windows-full of these Super Naluesi!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Trading on the Philadelphia stock market fairly active. P. R. T. fea- lures the session, closing IA of a point within high record of the year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Magnolia Petroleum Co. has redr1c- ed prices of Healdton, Walters and Beaver Creek. Oklahoma. grades, of crude oil 30 cents per barrel to S1 at the wells, and Corsicana, Texas, heavy gravity crude 20 cents to 7i5 cents per barrel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Boston stock market dull Coppers slfghtly lower in uninteresting mar ket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
ST. PETERS CHURCH PARTY.
A delightful program of entertain

A delightful program of entertain ment was presented at the annual social held last evening in the Colonial hall on Fairfield avenue by the Children of Mary of St. Peters church assisted by the members of the Holy Name society. During the early part of the evening a short address of welcome was given by Rev. Charles 4. Leddy, pastor of the church Malone's orchestra furnished the mu- sic for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

London bar gold advanced Sd tt 95s 4d an ounce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

According to a Manchester carbl yarns are steadier and cloths quiet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

The New York Cott on Exchange will be closed on Washington's birthday Wednesday next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Chicago stock market steady in m tolerate trading.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

At present, Dining Room Suites occupy the foreground of the ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE! Every Suite has been tremendously reduced in price, and is now far below any figure quoted heretofore
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10

It great satisfaction the officers of the Employ ers Mutual Indemnity Company we'll the general agency of the Company to place before the policy holders and the general pubc this annual statement reflecng vvidly the true financial condition of the Employers Mu tual Indemnity Company as of December 31, 1921.
 Business conditions for the year 1921 most trying Undoubtedly it of the most dscouraging bus mess periods in the history of the country many apparent y thriving, successful business ble weather the storm; many hardly survved others just existing.
 The Employers Mutual Indemnity Company has lot only survived but through this trying period of business de- presson was able to retain it's percentage of business and in addition make very substantial increase for the year.
 We wish to extend appreciation the policy holders for their loyal support during this trying period indeed gratifying to know that loyal Arizonans throughout state enthusiastically lending their support to this home company.
 The company writes all classes of casualty insurance employers liability compensation, plate glass teams and automobile insurance Our motto is Service" Reference any policy holder Every policy placed with the Employers Mutual Indemnity Company assists the continued budng up ot one of the most successful home industries in the Southwest Why send your insurance premiums out of the stae when can get the protection plus better ser vice. at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27
MAJORSVILLE

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27

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returned from a visit with friends In
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hytcrian church Will meet at tho church
Thursdnr evening. March >.
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being called there by tho serious Illness
uC relative
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Wheeling hospital.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-27


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Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
BERT LYTELL To
BE ATTRACTION
At RIALTO WE'D.

Bert Bytell is coming back to the
Rialto, this time in alias Ladyfin-
gers" his latest Metro picture
claimed by every critic as his great
est success since he swept the coun-
try off its feet with his masterful
portraiture of the leading role in the
famous alias Jimmy Valentine"
Even the title suggests Bert Lytel,
doesn't it? and it likewise is indica-
tive of the nature of the story. bot
no title can convey the deep seated
appeal Lytell radiates in this publi-
cation.
'I.adyfingers" is a crook. there's
no mistaking that; the fraternity of
the underworld and the police OF
many cities could all vouch for that,
and he was a much wanted gentleA
man,.
Years before "Ladyfingers" had
been left an orphan. His first theft
was some fruit. and he was caught
i'm the act. The punishment meted
out to him by the vendor attracted
the attention of English Harry
Asche a notorious crook. English
Harry shows the lad how to steal
without being caught, and is amazed
at the deftness of his hands. Years
later, "Ladyfingers'' makes his ap-
pearance as safe blower and strong
box opener par excellence. Lady
fingers" opens q safe under the nose
of a police lieutenant TO show his
disregard for the bluecoats. and then
strolls out into the country for safe
keeping Here he accidentally meets
wonderful girl. His grandmother
in the meantime has repented her
anger and is seeking some knowledge
Of the grandson. Little did LADY
fingers" know the girl he had met
was the ward of his grandmother,
and little did he know that the an
nouncement that the famous Stethe-
rill pearls would be worn at brill
liant society event which he had de-
cided TO attend in order to appro-
pirate them were the property of his
grandmother and that that notable
would wear them. Even while he is
admiring them, he does not know he
is face to face with the woman who
is searching the country for him. But
the attorney conducting the search
does. and the woman's instinct in the
grandmother vouches the same fact.
The intrigue Of the attorney. the
plight of the crook, the romance be-
tween he and the girl--these are the
features which make up such a won
derful entertainment in the produc-
tion which the Rialto will screen for
a three days engagement, starting
Wednesday.
Here again will a brilliant program
Of added attractions feature the bill
which likewise finds George j. Hayes
arranging a. special musical program
to be rendered by both himself al the
Wurlitzer and Carol Reeds baby
syncopated symphony orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
WHAT Do MEN WANT?
COLUMBIA FEATURE
STARTING THURSDAY

II opinion or critics In other cities
mean anything to local picture fans,
Lois Webers latest screen produc-
ton, What DO Men Want?" will
offer something unusual in entertain
ment when this great American
drama of the hunt for happiness
opens its engagement at Mauk's Co
lumbia theater for three days Begin
ming next Thursday.
Miss Weber, who Is credited with
having produced moro successful
photoplays than any other person in
the film industry, wrote and directed
what Do Men Want?'
1t is a play that gets under the
skin OF every "he man" and starts an
eruption of moral thought and action.
It is a powerful visualization OF a
condition which has steadily assumed
proportions of a national bad spot
with a clear Interpretation of the rea-
sons why as only Miss Weber could
give them.
An all-star cast enacted the roles to
the complete satisfaction Of Miss
Weber who personally directed the
production.
A Hall Room Boys comedy en-
titled "Step on It," is the laugh side
of the program and II well fills this
portion of the program. A special
music setting is provided by the Co
lumbia augmented orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
ORIENTAL FILM
At THE STRAND

Universal has selected the Orient
as the locale for Cheated Hearts
Herbert Rawlinson's latest starring
vehicle, which comes to the Strand
for two days engagement, start
ing today.
The story is dramatically perfect,
blending suspense with very ap-
pealing love interest. and building the
entire structure against the back
ground of heredity and of a man S
hard fight to overcome the curse OF
his house.
Herbert Rawlinsons role is that of
the scion Of a proud and aristocratlc
Virginia family. The head of the
house has paid the price of strong
drink with his life and besides his
millions, the eldest son has also in
herited the same craving for liquor,
Barry Gordon (Herbert Rawlinson)
loves Muriel Beekman (Marjorle
Daw). but the curse of drink stands
as barrier 20 their marriage. The
lad promises the girl he viii never
take another drink, and is seemingly
on the road to success in his fight
when he witnesses what he believes
a love scene between his sweetheart
and his brother Tom (Warner Bax-
teri. and determines to leave. Paris
is his destination. and there he
plunges into the drink habit in the
effort to forget the girl Fate has
played a cruel hand Muriel has
never ceased to love Barrie. Later
Tom goes TO Morocco. and Barrie,
in Paris, learns of his being kidnapped
by the natives. He sails for Morocco
to lead the rescuing party After
many hardships, he locates Tom and
succeeds in rescuing him. In the
meantime Muriel, her father. and
Kitty have journeyed to Tangiers,
and when Tom and Barrie arrive a
most happy reunion is the result.
Besides the players mentioned
above, the cast includes Doris Pawn,
Josef Swickard, Winter Hall. Muir
dock McQuarrie, Anna Lehr. Al Nc
Quarrie and other prominent screen
favOrites.
The same program will be aug
mented by the Pathe News and the
comedy Wife Wanted
Tuesday will start the engagement
of Harry Carey in his sensational
western drama, 1.-THE Fox" heralded
far and wide as one of the most
astounding western classics ever
filmed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
SCOTTISH ROMANCE
To FEATURE RIALTO
PROGRAM TOMORROW

Where is the booklover who has
not read Ian MacLaren's novel 'Be-
side the Bonnie Brier Bush" and
where is there a novel that has
brought any more hours of happiness
and gladness than this classic Of bon
nie Scotland.
What more interesting announce
ment then could come to the motion
picture lover than that Paramount
has adapted the classic TO the screen
and that 1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush"
will play a two days engagement at
the Rialto, starting tomorrow?
And one does not by any means
have to be a Scot TO enjoy the story.
Its love theme is so appealing, its
lights and shadows so admirably
drawn, its dramatic force so elegant
ly blended with the hearty laughs
the types so accurate. the atmos-
phere so fascinating, that The Bon
ME Brier Bush has always been q
universal favorite, it will always live
as one of the most wholesome. most
refreshing novels ever penned.
"The Bonnie Brier Bush" is a SIM
pie love story of simple folk, but ap-
pealing i'm the element of romance
which twines entrancingly through
the structure. IT has for the prin-
cipal characters the stern. rigid elder
of the "kirk," Lachlan Campbell,
whose narrow -mindedness nearly in
voked a tragedy in his own home;
his daughter. Flora, charming girl OF
the countryside, and son of one OF
the aristocratic families. II is the
love romance of the aristocrat and
the daughter of the sheep farmer
which has formed the foundation for
Ian MacLaren's noted work. a ro-
nance that will prove one of the most
sparkling screen stories of the new
season.
In fitting keeping with the picture,
the Rialto has arranged a very at
tractive prologue which will feature
a real bagpiper, playing native tunes
OF Scotland, not only a decided nov
city, but a genuine entertainment
value.
The comedy for this program will
be Failing for Fanny" which with
the International News will complete
the program insofar as pictures are
concerned.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

But he had fine support by the
sterling members of the Dunbar
Opera company, Harry Pfei as
Nanki-Poo showing his fine voice
in the many beautiful numbers of
the opera; Carl Bundschu as Poo
Bah splendidly singing and acting
that pompous role. George +.
Olsen as the Mikado and as Pish-
Tush adding to the success of the
opera
Theo Pennington made very
pretty Yum Yum and her charm
ing voice was heard to fine adj
vantage in the many splendid
numbers. Paula Ayers has the
very difficult role of Katisha and
in it she shows her real ability.
June Reed as Pitti-S Sing. and Ver-
nellie Rohrer as Peep Bo, who with
Yum Yum are the Three Little
Maids are charming and clever.
Tie chorus is satisfactory and
rounds out an evening of real de-
light
With such a company as the
Dunbar Opera company presenting
"The Mikado" as it is being given
at the Elks theater this week who
can resist enjoying this famous
comic opera. Aside from the fine
music and beautiful costumes and
settings. there is real comedy. II
Ed. Andrews cannot make one
laugh with his Ko-Ko, the Lord
High Executioner, that person
needs medical attention. Take
tip and see THE Mikado' at the
Elks this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
R|NEHART ROMANCE
OPENS AT MAUK' s
COLUMBIA 7 TODAY

"The Glorious Fool" comedy ro-
nance from the pen of America 5
greatest woman author. Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, Will headline the pic
ture program at Mauks Columbia
theater today. Leading roles in this
charming story, described by critics
as zone of Goldwyn's best releases
of the current season. have been
assigned to Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix.
The story begins with the marriage
of an inexperienced probationer to a
private patient in a great hospital
who is on the point of death. The
patient is desirous of cheating his
vulturous relatives of his fabulous
fortune, and the poor, wracked nurse
consents to the marriage only when
she feels that her patient win not die
content unless she acquiesces in his
wishes. But the man gets well, un-
comfortably well, and, what is more,
knows that he is in love with his
nurse.
Then hospital politics come into
play. The little nurse is transferred
to a maternity ward, where her SYM
pathies again cause her to do some-
thing that nurses simply don't do.
And when it appears that she is about
to be dismissed, that she has been a
complete failure, fortune takes a turn
and shows her many things she never
guessed were in it's wheel There is
a touching heart story of real life
back of the dummy chara cter in
Miss Rinehart's story.
A Jimmy Aubrey comedy entitled
the applicant" is the laugh number
OF the program. A Prizma natural
color film titled "The Eden Of the
Pacific roundS out the program. A
special musicaT setting is provided
by the Columbia orchestra for this
program.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB IS POPULAR

The club dancing party at the
Maricopa Country Club last night
was everything that had been antici-
pated and he many club members
seemed eager for the dance to con-
tinue until the small figures on the
clock started to appear. Roderick's s
Novelty Band came in for more
hours OF steady playing that they
have experienced in the regular Sat
urday night dances at the Club.
Some few who neglected last week.
although warned often enough did
not have the ringside seat they eX-
pected when they arrived. 1t is
first come first located as far as
reservations are concerned and those
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
READY FOR CROWD
At RIVERSIDE PARK

Once again Riverside Park calls the
dancers TO Arizona's largest and
most popular amusement center.
The weekly dances at Riverside
Park are a Sunday night affair that
is looked forward to- with the Keen
est of eagerness by the discrimina-
ting dancers.
The big ballroom. all heated and
enclosed, the roads all paved to the
park, and the wv arrangement of
club membership are all features
which have made for the increasing
popularity Of the week lend dances.
The dues for the gentlemen are
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

fifty cents and for the ladies 25 cents
and there is no more charge after one
enters the ballroom. The members
may dance as often or as he seldom
as he chooses. Frolic membership
cards are in force at Riverside Park.
AS usual Carol Reeds baby syn
copated symphony orchestra, the
same band that delights each eve
min at the Frolic. and at the Rialto
theater each evening during the
week. will be on hand to furnish the
inspiration for the Sunday night
dance at Riverside Park. Refresh
ments win be served throughout the
entire evening, as usual.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Feature Tuesday Wednesday

part in the Mojaye desert. Another
interesting feature is that two troops
Of United States cavalry We're used
in the picture, and with Carey's
company, they camped on the desert
during the matinee screenings, as the
The Strand announces the feature
will be screened without advance in
prices and is urging attendance
during the matinee screeeings. as the
engagement is positively limited TO
but three days.
There will be a complete line of
added attractions featured with the
stellar attraction, making all in all
one OF the most auspicious of the
Strands ever popular programs.