davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-06
['NEl;IY Observation-Disclosures
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AT THE MAJESTIC.

Occasionally there comes picture
so simple and refreshing that none
are immune to its appeal. Such a
picture is "Timothy's Quest. which
opened yesterday at the Majestic
Theatre for three-day run.
II is the appealing tale OF boy
OF the slums who, to escape being
sent to an asylum. Journeys to the
country in quest OF the home OF his
dreams. He hopes to adopt mother
as we'll. with him is a girl of three,
whose protector he is. and his dog.
The children choose the farm or the
hardest spinster in the state OF
Maine and ask her II she will adopt
them. The real story OF Timothy
has to do with what happens when
the spinster has reluctantly taken
them in. Her gradual change OF
heart, her ranking sorrow which the
children all unknowingly expose and
cure, and the constant clash OF youth
and age-all this is Accordingly pic
tured.
The children, Joseph Depew and
Helen Rowland. are among the fin-
est little players on the screen today.
They are especially to be recon-
mended for. giving no sign Of mere
precociousness. Instead they are
children such as anyone would love.
AT THE ARCADIA.
The engagement OF "Torable
David" has but two days moro 10 run
two days In which 20 continue the
OF the many picture
goers who expressed a desire to see
this renowned photoplay.
Richard Barthelmess scores a
permanent triumph in the title role.
playing with all boyish sincerity and
manly determination. the role OF
David who was closely approaching
manhood and who strove manfuny |
% be worthy OF a trust accorded
lin.
The Offering next week at the Ar
ada ia Polly OF the Follies." Con-
tanoe Talmadge happens to be
Polly and in this amusing oharsct-
'rization returns 20 Wilmington for
IN appearances that is the first in
many weeks. Che is seen as a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE
 BY THE FAMOUS NATUREOPATHIC SPECIALISTS
 OF HARTFORD Z: You Will Learn the Truth About Every Known
 Drugless Healing

giving to the sick and suffering new life and hope. That many of the deaf are made to hear, the curab1e blind to see, the lame to walk; that the unsightly tumor; is made to waste away, and the foul tissue cells cleansed and dried up simply by the application of these treatments without drugs or oper- ations, seems beyond belief, but such are the claims made by those and you are given the chance to test for yourself whether such things are true.
 SEEING IS BELIEVING.
 They will demonstrate to you in-. Stantaneous results, Improvements on long standing eases, that will astonishN the skepticaI, set the seri- doubtful that their power and skill is unquestioned. No matter what the disease, how bad, how long standing or how. hopeless the case, it may be amenable to cure; and if curabIe. at all these won derfuI demonstrations will prove before your very eyes that under the Homeopathic health system cures are possible and the afflicted ones will receive the tremendous benefit.
 Don't say it can't be done, but go ana see IL done- Remember, you are living in a world of wonders and in an age of amazing advance = nent. He who first condemns with out careful and comprehensive consideration and inquiry is cer- tainly giving expressiont to precon- ceived prejudices. In the light of facts, such hasty opinions are without weight, wisdom or com mon sense.
 Watch for free book counons tn next issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
PLAZA

Once in a. while picture is intro duced to the screen which has quali- ties which make it refreshing and delightfully."- different fpoun other re- leases that 1t may truthfully be en- titled to become known as "a special" ," Such a picture is Fannie Hursts fam ous story Star Dust" a First National attraction starring Hope Hampton and opening its engagement at the Plaza theatre starting tomorrow. It is in brief the story of girl who rebelled against wifehood but acknow- ledged love at last. "Shireen," a phy sociological phenomenon is the head line vaudeville attraction for the last three days of this week. This little lady possesses uncanny powers of double sight which have even amazed the scientists at Yale University who examined her about a year ago. 'Shi- reer'S is not a mind reader, she an swers no questions, but she gives an exhibition that will startle every wit ness Other acts complete the bill
 The famous Yip Yip Yaphankers with the popular local singers the Four Harmony Keys will close their Riches a Goldwyn super-feature has created an abundance of interest in the most vital subject with which it deals, and a. good vaudeville bill com plete tO-day'S show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Their treatments and lectures are of an intensely interesting nature, the talk of every city in which the work has been demonstrated
 Some cities claim that aside from the treatment each insrtuc- tive lecture is worth hundred dol lars to those who value health.
 These free healing demonstra- lions are given for the purpose of publicly proving the startling in stantaneous results of genuine Ma tureopathic treatments.
 No comparison can be made be- tween the Homeopathic work and that of any other practitioner you may have seen or heard of. They get the most marvellous instan- taneous results, which is astonish- ing.
 BE SURE TO SEE THIS
 Never before in the history of the treatment and cure of disease have such marvellous results been at physicians disclaim miracles and proclaim all results based upon scientific principles and scientifical- ly appIied-many declare the astounding results procured by genuine Natureopathic doctors are modern beyond the power of man to describe. All public treatments are made entirely free. This is the same gifted man who, during the last Is wears, created such a furore of excitement in Boston, Provi- dence, Hartford, New Haven. Wa terbury, New Britain, Bristol, South Norwalk, Bridgeport, Dan bury, New London and most all of the principal New England cities.
 The marvellous results. and re- markable cures that are attributed to this science of natuFeopathy have attracted people in walks of life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Helen Keller Was
 Thrilled By Heifetz

What he describes as the most in teresting experience in his career was a private concert" given by Iasf na Heifetz for Miss Helen Keller. the worldwide known deaf, dumb and blind woman. The amazingly devel- oped sense of touch that enabled this wonderful person to "hear'' the
 mus.c, her unerring receptiveness to the mood, and the character of each
 piece, the mystery. the pity, the whole
 atm moSphere as of another world, nm.
 pressed him, as 1t did handful or others present, like nothing else ne
 ever expects to witness.
 It was in Denver, early this season, that Miss Keller and MT. Helfetz chanced to be at the same hotel and the arrangements were made whereOy he should play for her Accordingly
 Miss Keller with her teacher and compa nion,s Mrs, Macey, went to the artists suite where the concert was given. Miss Keller stood close behind
 the violinist, touching the back of the
 violin with the tips of her fingers ot | the left hand.
 The moment the bow touched the
 strings, she tremb1ed and became as | alert as one receiving electric VlDra- 1 tions from a battery Every sound wave .seemedAto pass through her body | and she eXcitedly marked the rhythm | in the air with her right arm, beat | ing time accurately. Her face was a | study in intense emotions and the | stghtless eyes seemed to glow more l brightly. Those looking on at this miracle of hearing" through the | fingers, felt that Heifetz was playing not upon his Stradivarius but upon a human soul. Tickets for the Heifetz concert next Sunday afternoon at Polls the atre are now on sale at M- Steinert
 & Sons, 915 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Permits Issued by
 Building Inspector

The following permits were issued by the building inspector yesterday. The total amount of construction work is estimated a $14,05
 Three family frame dwelling, 135- 139 Midland street, Alexander Hamm j; two car frame garage. 334 Ellsworth street, J. B. Thursfield; frame garage, 59 Lee avenue. Michael J. Smith; eel lar wall for dwelling, Garfield avenue near Madison avenue, Henry J. Neal; remodelling shed into garage, 133 Keeler avenue, Mrs. F. D. Keeler; one family frames house, Cleveland near Wood avenue, Samuel Goldman; two brick stores on Main street near Sa- lem street, E.. D. Hayes; changing frame store front 9496 E. Main street Ed. Nadel; two car frame \ garage, Clermont street and Ridgefield ayes nue, Joseph M. Ondek; remodelEng store front, 10S4 E. Main street. s. Bernstein; changing store front, 6044 2. Main street. Bernstein and Win ter: frame porch and addition. 142 sHclyrod avenue. Vincenzo Dipfomo: frame garage. 1S6 Harbor View ave- nue, Sarah McNeff; cellar wall for house, 1SS Central avenue, Frank Petrillo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
EMPIRE.

From the waves to the field of dra- matic acting.
 Virginia Warwick one of the fla she of the dark. vivacious eyes, de serted the lure of the swimming tank and the sandy beach and appears in one of the stellar roles in The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" a Rex Ingram production for Metro, now being shown at the Empire theatre.
 Miss Warwick in her portrayal of Chichi, the sister of the hero in this screen version by June Mathis. of the novel Of Vicente Blasco 1banez. gives to the Spanish-American beauty of the story that wealth c5f 1rnpulsive girlishness which one iii agines such a chara cter shoE,1d possess.
 This former water nymph is from MissOIrI and came to California from St. Louis some two years ago. She
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
In The Theatres
POLL.


 Features galore will grace the Poli bill that comes tomorrow for the bal ance of the week. John Steel, Ameri- ca's celebrated tenor, and famous Vic tor record maker. headlining a spec ial Easter week bill. will be found another extra feature. It will be a rAdiOpEone demonstration. The lar gest ampiHier Tn the state has been secured, end q . minute demonstra- tion of the greatest wonder of the century will be given Pon patrons at each performance. Tney will be en- able to hear, via wireless, portions of the regular program from the broadcaSting station at Newark, and perhaps Pittsburgh.
 Other features will include the Cevene Troupe, Tn q Paris Cafe; and three other vaudeville acts, tried and true. The picture will feature Agnes Ayres, late star of ''The Shiek,' in ''The Lane That Has No Turning" a picture of modern ideas, based upon the home.
 For the last times today will be shown an excellent vaudeville headed by Chick Haines in "Yes, My Dear,' and with other acts including the To- cal Wonder Riddles. and Leightell and Coffman. The picture shows Ray mond Hatton in His Back Against the WaH." it being a Paramount pie ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
THE MOTHER OF MEDICINE,

Isis. the Queen and afterwards the Goddess. was called the Mother of Medicine In ancient Egypt, centur- ies before Christ women were skilled in medicine They knew the great value of medicinal plants
 Hppocrates. the Father of Medi- cine. many centuries later. knew less did the women of ancient times.
 Lyt1il r Pinkhar1:, nearly fifty years ago, gave to women her Vegetable Compound. now known everywhere as Lydia F. Rinkhamssp Vegetable Com pou1d- This iE<H Woman,s medicine for woman ~4ents. prepared from nadicsrTf n--AA-.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
To Discuss New
 East Side School

Tenth, Eleventh and Twelvth districts will meet at the East Side Library, Jane and KoSSuth streets tonight to discuss ways and means for obtain ing a new High School in East Bridge port The representatives who will con- vene this evening are:
 Ninth-James EmmonS Joseph ger, Alderman Wilbert Sanford and Mrs Derr Whitney, tenth-Alder- man Otto Richter Alderman Frank J. Kisco. former City Treasurer Moses Manwaring. Fred Lyford and Mrs William Fant; eleventh-AI- derman Charles c. Blackham Alder man Thomas J. Costello. Mrs. John Cassidy and Attorney William Red den: twelfth-Aaderman R. Arthur Brown. Frank Anderson and Tho mas Callahan The meeting starts at T:3o- A large public mass meeting may be held later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

own kind going through all the pranks and the disapp pointments and the joys of boyhoo cd.
 There is the familiar swimmin hole, the familiar pal a dog, and the fla nliliar little shanty, the school house, big enough to take care of handful of youngsters Wesley Barry, as Speck Brown, is an orphan His guar dian. a stern man, uses the rod in or der to enforce obedience. But Speck mere or less ignores him. until one day he meets his wealthy uncle Then things begin to change
 WEST END.
 Clothes may not make the man. but they have a lot to; do with mak- ing a film actress look the part she is impersonating. That is the opinion of Betty Compson. whose latest Gold wyn release. For Those We Love- will be shown at the West End thea tre, tonight .
 AS soon as a film actress appears on the screen, her dress suggests the personality she is portraIng. said Miss ComDson- The costume acts on the audience in creating a definite impression before the player does anything Consequently. the import ance of dressing a part perfectly IS really obvious"
 Those who see Miss CompSon in For Those We Love-" will learn that she nEactiSes Ehat xlaa -nznachez
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
DAWES THEATRE GAVE
 ORPHANS A TREAT

Dawe's theatre this afternoon was the sceneof jolly times when the Lit tie kiddies from the Orphan Asylum attended the showing of School Days" with Wesley Barry the star prankster. You all remember Gus Edwards School Days" this is 1t only in a movie version. My. how these little tots enjoyed this perfor- nance and we dare say that there are many folks whose childhood days are but memory will recall to mind and enjoy heartily the many pranks or Wesley Barry in his exuberant boy hood A picture that will bring joy to both the old and the young.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
A NEW METHOD

by means of which anyone can help to prevent all diseases and main tain health, fully demonstrated. :. The public is cordially invited to bring the sick of their own choicee to the hall for test treatment, ?" that they may know the results are genuine and lasting. A startling book free to all first day only. Bring coupon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

There are approximately 2,1S4, 900 women engaged in domestic and per sonal work in the United States. This number represents 25.5 per cent. and ranges higher than any other occu-E patton. Women number 1.s31, ,o00 in the manufacturing industries, 1.424,- GOO in the clerical group and 1.0s4,- 900 in azricultura-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

was still attending high schoo1-be- ing only slightly more than 5 years osd-when in company with theat- rical friend she paid a visit to the Mack Sennett school of bathing beauties. Mack Sennett met her and for IS months her charm and beauty formed one of that galaxy of reasons why the beach of California is so popular with the motion picture fans. It was no accident or lucky chance that landed Virginia Warrick in ''The Four Horsemen.'' "Mr. Ingram didn't happen to see me wandering about the hotel corridor or behold me danc- ing in a Los Angeles theatre" Miss Warwick explaineI1. "I knew MT. Ingram and had been looking for an opportunity to break into dramatic work. Director Ingram is a stickler for types and as I happened to fit his conception of Chichi. the sister of the hero in The Four Horsemen,' I got the job.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Astounding facts will be revealed. . to the public by Louis Bluner D.. Ps. D. c. N. D.. editor of the Scien- tific Natureopath. A man who has been at the head of various in stitutions, former president of the National Society of Natureopathic Physicians, vice president of Con necticut Medical Union, honorary member of the International As sociation of Physicians and Sur geons, member of National and Geographic Society, and now presi- dent and dean of the Natureopathic College. Those who are inter ested to make a life profession of this work shall attend to these lec- lures. -l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

rheumatic pasied paralyzed ana all of the
 
   in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
DAWES.

An enthusiastic reception was ac- corded the showing of Gus Edwards School Days,'' featuring the freckle- faced movie star, Wesley Barry, at the Dave theatre. The picture will be shown for the last time tonight. It is sponsored by Warner Brothers, and it was produced by Harry Rapf and directed by William Nigh.
 The appeal of ''Schoo1 Days is ir- resistfb1e, because it serves to bring back to the older generation the days when they were a couple of kids; to the youngsters it will serve as a treat because they can witness one of their
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue Of a foreclosure and order
OF sale duly issued by the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court of the County of Morrow,
February, 1922, in a certain action in
the. Circuit Court for said County and
State, wherein Christina H. Cook. plain
tiff, recovered judgment against
Charles d. Coleman, defendant, or the
sum of Nine Hundred Dollars, with in
terest thereon at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum from the goth day Of
February, 1919, and the further sum Of
One Hundred Dollars Attorneys fee,
and the costs and disbursements taxed
at Thirty seven and 50-100 Dollars, on
tho 14th day Of February, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that will on
Saturday, the 25th day Of March, 1899,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in Hepp-
ner. Morrow County, Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, the following described
property, to wit: The southwest quar-
ter Of Section o; the northeast quarter
of section IL the northwest quarter.
the north half Of the southwest quarter
and the west half Of the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec
tion 16 all In Township s south. range
25 u, w. M. being the real property
mortgaged by defendant to plaintiff to
secure payments Of the foregoing judg-
ment and ordered sold by the court to
satisfy same. Taken and levied upon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
Farm Notes For
Eastern Oregon

Additional advances to producers
Of wheat who are members of the
Oregon Cooperative Grain Growers
have recently been mailed from the
headquarters Office in Portland. This
additional distribution of funds has
been made possible by the sales of
the organization during the past few
months which exceeded original ad-
vanceS. 1t raises the total now in
the hands of members to from 65
cents to rs cents a bushel, and am
ourts in all to S326,7l9.
In Morrow county alone more than
$4,000 has been received by men,
bers of the association.
"The cooperative organization
takes pleasure in sending out these
additional funds declared A, H.
Lea, general manager of the Oregon
Cooperative Grain Growers in dis
cussing the payments. 1t is our in
tention always to have in the hands
Of the members every cent returned
from their wheat which can be plac-
ed and still leave us a safe margin
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is ..ereby given that Marion
Evans, administrator of the estate Of
Frank c, Evans, deceased, has filed his
final account of his administration of
said estate with the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow County
and that said Court has fixed Monday,
the Srd day of April 1922, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day
as the time, and the County Court room
at the Court House at Heppner, in Nor
row County, oregon. as the place for
hearing objections to said final account
and final settlement of said estate, and
all persons having objections to said
final account, or to the settlement Of
said estate are hereby required to file
the same with said court on or before
the date fixed for the hearing thereof.
MARION EVANS, Administrators.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
For IolNT REPRESENTATIVE.

| hereby announce my candidacy
on the Republican ticket for Joint
Representative of the District Of Nor
row and Umatilla Counties in the
May primaries, have lived in Una
tilla county "a years and own prop
erty in both counties. | was men,
Der of the 1919, or War Sesson, and
the SPECIAL session Of 1920 Of the Ore
gon Legislature and otherwise have
devoted much time to public matters,
| have no platform, except to offer
the best judgment | have and to pur-
sue a conservative and economic
course. l2believe in applying strict
business methods to public matters.
When we can pay for public develop
ment we should have betterments,
but when taxes grow burdensome we
must be content with the old ways TN
til we can do better. Just now taxes
must be trimmed wherever possible
and no new appropriations made;
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
Normal Summer School
at Pendleton Next June

Pendleton, March 20.-Teachers
of Eastern Oregon will be afforded
the opportunity of doing work in
practice school in conjunction with
the six weeks session of the summer
school here this summer, according
to an announcement made recently
by President ]. S. Landers of the
State Normal school at Monmouth.
The session will begin June 10 and
will be concluded the latter part of
July.
One of the requirements which
graduates Of normal schools must
meet in order to get a diploma is
a certain amount cf directed teach
ing in a practice school under the
criticism of skilled instructors. Here
tofore, the Pendleton school has not
offered this feature, and the oppor-
tunity of this extra training in the
normal school in their own section of
the state is expected to add to the
popularity of the course.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF sHERFFs SALE.

BY virtue of foreclosure and order
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, dated the 18th day Of
March. 1922, in certain suit in the
Circuit Court for said County and
State, wherein Thomas GIL plaintiff,
recovered judgment against Edward
Doherty for the sum OF Two Thousand
Nine Hundred Sixty Two and 40-100
Dollars; the further sum Of s25o.0O at
torneys' fees and costs and disburse-
ments taxed and allowed at $4,000 on
the third day Of March, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that / Will on
Saturday the 22nd day of April, 1922,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House in Hepp-
ner, Morrow County, State of Oregon,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the following
described real property. to-wit:
The East half of the Northwest quar-
ter and the East half of the Southwest
quarter of Section s. lots three and
four and the South half Of the North
west quarter and the Southwest quar-
ter Of Section s. all in Township Two
(2) South, Range Twenty-nine (29)
East of the Willamette Maridian, in
Morrow County State Of Oregon, being
the real property mortgaged to the
plaintiff by the defendant to secure the
payment of the foregoing judgment
and ordered by the Court to be sold to
the same. Taken and levied up
on as the property of Edward Doherty.
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the said judgment to-
gether with all costs and disburse-
ments that have or may accrue.
GEORGE McDUFFEE. Sheriff.
Date of first publication March 23, 1922.