davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
In The Theatres
POLES,

h,iI1 The first of two gigantic all stars ana each act a headliaer, will be shown for the first time today at Polls: There will be no advance III prices for the extra attraction, the management treating to the extra fea- tures. In fact, everything, every act, will be a feature. Myron Vadie ana Ota Gygl, the famous American dancer and the vioHnist to the Span Ish court, assisted by the Portia dance poems and songs, will be in e!uded in the bill as will Frank J. Sidney and 'coma-any, in "A Day in a Sportsman's Garden; while, of spe- c1al interest will be the comedy sketch entitled '@The Awkward Age" with Eve Lynn, and a capable company It is a playlet that will make you think or your own f1apper days.
 Other acts and features galore, with the augmented orchestra, and the Pathe news will complete the bill. The picture, shown for the first times yesterday, Your Best Friend" fea- turing Vera Gordon, who played the mother part in ''Humoresque," has proven a pleasureable hit with Bridgeport audiences. The theme is somewhat different and tells a stirring tale Of a conflict between a moth CT and her daughter-in-law.
 On Thursday, for the balance of the week, complete new bill will and novel acts and Clara Kimball Young in '"The~W orldly Madonna" a drama of a dual personality.
 PLAZA
 He was Boomerang Bill because
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
ITS A QUEER WORLD!

London, May 22-How a Gene va woman made a comfortable living for three years by feigning toothache is described by the Ge- neva newspapers.
 With her head wrapped in bIoodstained bandages and siInu- Iating terrible pain, she used to call on likely victims to beg them to help her out of her agony.
 'I have just been to the den- tist,'' she would say, "but I have left my purse at home, and he won't take my tooth out unless I pay"
 Nine times out of ten the strat- egem succeeded, every quarter of Geneva being systematically eS plotted
 When she was arrested, the woman was still wearing band ages. 'fWell," she exclaimed in triumph, tits been an easy Hv- ing! The people were all such fools!'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
DAWES.

Spain have been kept intact in Mae
 Iurray's latest phoboplay 'F'ascina- ton," presented by Robert z. Leon
 ard, and shown for the first time yes terday at the Dave theatre. It is the nous Metro stars pictures and pre- sents a w-hilrwind succession of thrill ing and exciting experiences. The di- rection by Robert Z Leonard is flaw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

Scores Yesterday. Springfield 3, Bridgeport 2. Hartford 3, New Haven 3. Albany 6, Fitchburg 3. Pittsf1eld 3. Waterbury 2.
 Today's Game. Waterbury at Bridgeport. F'ftchburg at Albany. Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfleld at New Haven.
 Games Tomorrow. Albany at Bridgeport. PittSfield at F1tchiburg. Springfield at Hartford. New Haven at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

With a broken nose sustained on the diamond last week, Pitcher Swa- ney of the Hartford team displayed rare form yesterday, holding New Ha- ven to a 8 to 8 tie. in an eight-Snn1ng contest that was halted by showers Swarey opposed Woodward, the ace of the Wildmen. allowed eight hts and famed five batterS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Monday, May 9, 1922

less. and the play is undoubtedly one of the most noteworthy of the year.
 In ''FNascination" Miss Murray plays the part of Dolores De Lisa. born Of a Spanish father and an American mother. Resenting the close super vision of the aunt with whom she lives Dolores slips out to join the throng going to the buC1 fight.
 PARK
 With the final dress rehearsal scheduled for this afternoon, when the last touches will be given to the rough spots by Director Frank Bond, the Park Players are confident Of a successful presentation of that Won- deTful play of mystery and intrigue ''The Silent Witness which opens the week at the Park theatre tonight.
 Although the production is one of the heaviest on the stage today and there was considerable difficulty in mastering the difficult ines and s1t- uations the Players have succeeded "'Tne Silent Witness is a play after the style of Madame X'' and is re- piete with many heavy dramatic s1t- nations a dialogue that brings the sort of thrill that every audience rev els in and just enough comedy to bring relief, at tense moments Ihe play is in three acts and does more than credit to Otto Harbach, the au- thor, who has developed a story of real life into a big throbb1ng drama of real purpose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
TIODAYS 'HGAMES
American League.

American League. St. Louis at New York Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washintg tgon-
 National League. New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago Boston at St Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
MANY SUMMONS ISSUED.

A long list of summons have been issued for a hearing to be conducted at 10:S0 a. h. and 1880 %. nl~, at the County court house tomorrow by an Inspector from the office of the State Department of Motor Vehicles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

ANNAPOIIS-The Naval Academy
 will send varsity. second. third and
 plebe efghts to the Henley regatta in Philadelphia next Saturday. It will be the largest rowing party which has ever represented the institution in a regatta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Other Leagues
International League.

International League. Reading 5, Jersey City 2 (1st). Reading g. Jersey City 8 (10 in- 1ings, 2d). Baltimore 5, Newark (1st). Baltimore 2, Newark O (2nd). Rochester 8, Syracuse 4.
 Anercan Association. Louisville 6. Indianapolis (1st). Louisville 2. Indianapolis (2nd). St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 9. Columbus 6. Toledo 5 (1sto. Columbus Toledo (2nd). Milwaukee $. Kansas City 5 (st). Kansas City 8. Milwaukee (2nd)
 Southern Association. Birmingham '. Chattanooga 4. Atlanta 4, Memphis 2. Nashville 7, New Orleans 2 Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
MORERIY. Mo. - Earl Caddo

MOBERLY, MO. - Earl Caddock and Jim Londos have been matched to wrestle for the light heavyw eight
 NEWARK-Frank Kramer, riding almost as fast as he 6ver did in his career, defeated Arthur Spencer in two straight heats of a milo match race at the VeldTome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
BRUSSELS-AIlle.

RRUSSEIS-Mlle. Suzanne Deng- len successfully defended her title to the international hard court tennis championship by defeating Miss Eliza- beth Ryan of California in straight sets 6-S 6-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

FREEPORT. l.. I.-Midget Smith and Charley Kohler meet in the star bout here tonight Abe Ketchell and Frankie Fay will box in the semi-final bout of ten rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

The other day two former team mates on the Giants hooked up in pitching duel. Rube Benton and S tke salgs SaonsT EsssTan Ies of many Sp1ad | each other in game between St. Paul and Toledo in the A. A. Benton blanked the Toledo team thereby hanging a defeat on Sims eye.
 George Topocer, be-spectacled
 second baseman for the Newark,
 \. .I.. City league is the nominal
 batting leader of the Browns and
 has hit his 400 stride over a
 period of over a dozen games.
 Like Charley Brickley another erstwhile collegiate star has gone to work Henry A. (''Mike'D Callahan, captain and center of the 1920 Prince ton university football team, who for two years was rated one of the great est Hnemen in the east, has accepted a position in the sales department of an oil firm in Chicago. Callahan and captain and center of Yale in 1919- 20, furntshd one of the most peculiar situations in the annals of sport when they opposed each other play ing the same position in the Prince ton-Yale game.
 ''Pete Mclaughlin or stNIutt'
 Waters should have jumped this
 
 to second in a game which was
 played at Mineola. l.. l., the bat
 ter rapped line drive, which
 took off the hat worn by the run-- ner. The umpire called the run
 ner out. The side at bat protested,
 and the runner protested very
 warmly. He claimed that he had
 not heep hit by the bared ball,
 but that his hat only had been
 bit. The rules says the batted ball
 5I1uSt strike the runner. The game
 was played under protest-it was for S5 a side-and MT. Solomon is being sought to ascertain
 whether a That" is runner" The funds are in the bank
 Sports is the best medicine for the development of will power, accord ing to Prof. c. V. P. Young of Cor nell '"Fhe training of the will" he says, 'tfs bound up inherently with | activity. unless we assume | we arc dealing with a soullesa auto l rnaton- Not only is health of body and | growth of tissues best achieved when | there Is complete inner enlistment, | but particularly during the period | of immaturitv of the brain many of l the most valuable mental powers and | moral qualities are best attained | through supervised play activities"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Hitting The
 { WITH G. E.. FlRSUBROOk Sport Trail

3G9 days ago-Jimmy Snyder ran a boxing show in the Casino. Deficit $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
On Firing Line -With Majors

A two-bagger was the beSt Ruth could furnish in the hitting line, but the Tanks trimmed the Browns, to 5, in a 10-inning battle. A 3S,000 crowd was at the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

'"The Cardinals to me look a pow erful c1ub,'' said Proxy John Heydler following a trip around the NationaP League circuit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Tom Griffirh accounts for four sin giles in Brooklyn's to win over the Cubs. Ray Grimes registered a. dou- ble and single.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
National League
s>EYESTER-
 Q p DAYS -a .
American League

American League. New York 6, St. Louis 5. Washington s, Chicago l. Other clubs not scheduled.
 National League. Cincinnati 5. New York l. Brooklyn s. Chicago 1. Boston 4, St. Louis g..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Rube Marquard won a game flor a change. outpitching Southworth of the Cards in a to 8 game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

George Topocer, be-spectacled second baseman for the Newark, N. J.. City league is the nominal batting leader of the Browns and has hit his 400 stride over period of over a dozen games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

mergau which was staged for tha first time in twelve years recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

He was Boomerang BfIr because
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
ocks at SIS SIS $45 and upwards to SIS

These frocls at SIS developed in Canton Crepe,
Matelasse Poiret Twill, Satin faced Canton and
Pebble Crepe This group includes circular coat,
and draped types, smartIy trimmed with Bertha col
lars novel .girdles embroidery, beads, and braid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

The frocks at SIS offer variety of styles in variety
of materials. There are basque bodices, draped
skirts, flowing sleeves, hared skirts tailored eff
fects. The materials include Canton Crepe, Bro
caded Canton, Crepe Faille, Charmeszse, and Twill
cord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
CO A 7 S
at
Is

Fur trimmed Coats in draped and
blouse back models. Also man.
nish sport coats. Developed in We
lour, Plush, Normandie, Polo, Chin
chilla. Tweed, and clearinghouse.
Trimmed in Nutria, Beaverette,
Sealine, and Australian Opossum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
and AS

Many of these smart coats are
copies of imported models. De-
yeloped in Arabella, Montrey,
Ceorsianna, Bolivia, Plush, and
sport coatings. Trimmed with
Mole. Beaver, Caracul, Squirrel,
and Wolf.
Other Coats
upwards to $195
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
After Ten Years
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters
BY MARION RUBINcAM

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters
After Millicent Buchanan has been
married ten years she finds herself
very unhappy without knowing why.
Her husband Humphrey is good to her,
but she finds suddenly that she is
awfully bored with him. She has big
social position in the tiny town of Wis
sakeagan, but she finds the town peo-
pie uninteresting. Then her sister
Patty comes home from a year at
college and year of travel.
Mrs. GaingerMunn with whom she
has been travelling stops for visit and
Psul Darlington from New York stops
off at the town. Patty meets him and
falls in love with him and Millicent
discovers that Paul is the sort of man
that interests her and not Humphrey
After these two visitors have left
Humphrey, who has been specializing
in timber, loses all his money. Milf
cent now has to do her own house
work and cannot buy pretty clothes
She is so restless and miserable that
she quarrels again and again with
Humphrey. One night he leaves the
house, saying that he intends to live
at his Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

them understand Humphrey was safe
at least, Mrs. Park sank down on the
steps, trembling from shock and ner-
vousness.
IF he's all right, why do you carry
on so?" she asked, tears coming from
her eyes. Why do you get me upset
when you know my nerves won't stand
it!'
Millie, too, had sunk down on the
hall bench-one of those oak and mir
ror affairs with an umbrella stand at
one side and cane rack at the other
and brass hooks sprouting al over 1t
to hold hats and wraps.
"Listeni" Patty began distinctly,
feeling as though the weight of the
office and the family had fallen on her
shoulders at once There's nothing
to get excited about Humphrey has
gone"
that was rising more and more shrilly
i Patty interrupted.
has gone on a trip" There was
/ silence. Its sudden. He's left things
| temporarily in my charge.
"A trip! Why didn't he tell us-get
tvs us all upset this way. | never
closed my eyes all night"
| Miles natural reaction to lone
period of intense worry was resent
ment at the cause of her undeservec
suffering
But it was too much for Patty. He
sense of justice triumphed over her de
sire to break the news gently to he
family She took Humphreys not
from her sweater pocket and handed
to Mile.
Mile read it slowly. Dead silenc'
had succeeded the excited sobbing o
the two women-who had really bee1
worked up to real hysteria.
In dead silence she handed the not
to her mother.
For once Mrs. Parke faced situs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
PESkY
BED-BUGS

(Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q. is
the new chemical that puts the ever
lasting to the Pesky bedbugs, reaches,
fleas, ants and cooties-impossible
for the pesky devils to exist where
p. D. Q. is used.
Recommendations of Hotels. Hospitals. Rail-
road Companies and other public institutions are
. guarantee to the public that the safest quick
est and most economical way of Kidding the pesky
insects is by the use of P D. O., this chemical
kills the eggs as well as the live Ones and will
not injure the clothing.
A SIC package makes a full quart. enough to
kill million bedbugs, reaches, fleas or Coolies
and also contains a patent spout to get the eggs
nests in the hard places and saves Juice
p. d. @. can also be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength, liquid form.
Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
Neuu Madison, O.

NEW MADISON, Ohio-Rev. and
Mrs. Halstead have returned from
Florida where they spent the winter
Mrs. Eliza Jones is staying with
her mother, Mrs. Lucretia Mansfield
and her sister, Miss Ella, at Hollans-
burg. j.. Miss Anna Roush of Lebanon
IS the guest this week of her cousins
Professor and Mrs. Roush. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred High have returned from
New Lebanon, Ind, where they attend
ed the funeral of his sister, who died
from injuries received in the cyclone
~. Simon Hetzler and family are sick
of influenza. Mrs. NJ. L. Frederick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

Sally Brabant a society butterfly.
has been given years leave of abb
sence by her husband.
Richard Brabant, who hopes that she
will learn something of life. She has
q thrilling filtration with
Keith Gilbert, who has always been
labeled Dangerous" and is Mortified to
learn that. despite his position in So
ciety, he is a bootleeger. He attempts
to kidnap her when he escapes arrest
for the murder of revenue officer.
committed by one of his men. Sally is
rescued by
Neal Calhoun, who advises that she
go to work. She finds herself without
funds, and her husbands absence and
the impossibility of reaching him force
her to accept this suggestion. She gets
a position under assumed name as
chaperone to a 17year-old girl
Claire Finch, who has more money
than manners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

timber to ship-were loading huge
planks on the river boat.
She had to do something about the
ONCE. A vague idea fitted across her
mind of herself taking over his lumber
! business, running it, soliciting orders.
getting out advertising, and supporting
her mother and sister. Something had
to be done!
| But first of all, Mile had to be told
/ She found, when she slipped into her
blue sweater to go back, that her hands
were trembling Mechanically she
went to the little mirror to put on her
hat-her face was dead white. When
Patty was pale, the blue veins seemed
to show under her skin, her eyes had
a way of staring from the pallor Of
her face. She was pretty even in hel
fright, for Patty was the blessed type
that never loses it's attractiveness.
She pulled on the soft blue hat, anG
started back to the house.
Someone GREETED her on the street:
! Hello, Patty; see a ghost?"
And she smiled, afraid the towns
people would know what had happened
simply by seeing her face.
/
| Whats wrong?" she cried, her owl
face already pale as ashes, I've beer
phoning the Office and they say no on,
answers. Where's Humphrey? Patty
what's happened Mother-oh, Moth
err"
Mile, without knowing or guessing
what had happened, had worked hel
lself on the verge of Mysteries becaus
she could not get an answer to he
phone call Pattys hurried step an
white race completely unnerved he
now. She ran back into the house, he
shrill scream bringing Mrs. Parke fro1
her work upstairs.
Something's happened II don
know yet-Humphrey-"
Humphreys all right" Patty criet
;, catching her sister by the arm an
holding her so she would listen.
: Mrs. Parke, who had rushed dow
: the steps expecting TO see a corps
: brought in, stood now clinging to tn
banister, her own face gray white an
r her shrewd little eyes almost poppir
n from her head
g ooh = oh - what's happened?" 81
was saying over and over, not eve
4 knowing what she was saying. Ar
T when Patty, the only calm one, mac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am nearly
90 years old and engaged to be mar
ried | am very anxious to have ny
hair bobbed, but by fiance begs me not
10 do it. He says that he does not like
girls with bobbed hair, but feel sure
that If | went ahead and bobbed it he
would like me just as well and change
his mind. BOBBIE.
Respect the wish of your fiance in
this matter If he wanted to part his
hair in the middle you wouldn't like
him Just as we'll | think you should
want to please hi min regard to your
appearance as much as he should want
10 please you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should club
sandwich be eaten with the fingers
or with a knife and fork?
DOUBTFUL
1t is more convenient to eat club
sandwich with a knife and fork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

who is i'll of influenza has been taken
to the home of her sister in Greenyille
where she is improving Mrs. Hen
rietta Hunt has sold her home on
North Water street to James Parks. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McAvoy viii
move into the Ebling property ....
Mrs. Henrietta Hunt spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Richmond. 80. Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnhart is visiting relatives
near Eaton . Mrs. Nancy w. Noggle
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. lrvna
Washer and family near Springfield. !.
Mrs. Ivan Harter last Monday attend
ed the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Linus
Bascomb at Greenville. Friday eve
ming, May the Alumni will give the
play "a Poor Married Man" at the K.
of P. hall. The class play "An Early
Bird" will be given Tuesday evening
May at the same place. Miss Ma
RE Snyder, a sophomore of the high
school who has been absen on account
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02

ton about which she could say moth.
ing. For once Mile was over-awed.
The silence grew as nervously I'M
bearable as the excitement had been
Then Mile began to sob softly
hunched up on the hall rack. an image
of despair. Mrs. Parke began crying
too. And Patty, affected by them, felt
the tears coming. She turned and wen
into the living room
What am l going. TO do?" Mile
was sobbing. why did he go off like
that? What am l going to do?"
She followed Patty, hunting suppor
and consolation in the girls presence
Tomorrow-PIain Talk