davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

Henry B. DeVore, aged IA, is
the youngest boy ever admitted to
Pennsylvania State College. his sis
ter, Lois, aged 16, claims the honor
Of being the youngest girl student.
They have both enrolled with hon
ors from their high school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

Women are admitted to mem
bership of the Brooklyn, N. r.,
chamber OF commerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
NEWS NOTES ~. HOMELAND
- H r. "a 1Awr So - 01AI ,#E---

Anita Stewart and her good looking
husband. Rudolph Cameron, are now
playing in the same picture, Rose O.
the Sea- Rudy has the thonor of
being his wife's leading man. For
some years now lie has been her bust
ness manager and a few years back he
played with her at; Fitagraph. Prior
to his entry into pictures Cameron vas
a Broadway star in Rich Man, Poor
Man."
1t is rather a strange coincidence
that Fred Niblo is to direct Anita's
husbands return to the screen and
at the same time Alan Dwan is di-
rect ne the return to the screen Of
Enid Bennett, Fred Niblo's wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
sOFINTEREST To WOMEN

NJ. An news tnfennattenI 1orSths vo1nsass page Of the morning edition
" q esHM1d should. be IN the hands Of the editor. Of that page before
shhca4tsa on IL wsmsds pags u the mornfnE edition Of the following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

good. 1 just wiring them by the neck
and when it is broken they have moth
We, World do Catch n them the by any other part
OF the body for they might get away
/ know that they will be mine If I
get them by the neck"
Presently there was a peculiar ac-
ton on the part OF Mr.. Lion. He
~stoppedato look about On the ground.
He shifted and shifted the earth and
then the~2ir. Suddenly there was a
roar sent forth from his great mouth.
What does all that mean" asked
Tinker Bob. q"
1--WE are now crossing the path of
another creature, and L could not
cross this path without announcing
that I am the King of the .Jungles."
The roar was answered with anoth-
err roar which was v a surprise to
Mr.. Lion himself. He wagged his tail
and started toward the thicket.
Tomorrow-Mr. Lion Answers q
Roar. 'N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

White org2ndie is always fashion
able for the very young miss and it is
always made up in a variety Of attrac-
tive styles. The Easter frock is sur
to be white ,organdie this year because
Easter comes so late. This simple lit
tie frock is a. charming style for the
Miss Under-Seven. 1t is a full MODEL
shocked in dainty pastel shades, at
the neck. An embroidery motif trims
the front panel of the frock and tiny
touch. .\ =
The huge black hat with it's gorge
~streaIners is another juvenile style
which has been approved BY stylists.
This model is made of a lovely soft
black Milan straw and the streamers
which hang below the skirt hem are
also black. 1t is the type of hat
which may be worn early and late in
the, season and with any kind OF
color of frock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
SIR GALAHAD Is "A

Well, look, who's here! None other
than Ralph Obenchatn. 'the man in a
million" Sir GaIahad," ETC., all
decked out in grease paint, eyebrows
penciled, m everything, ready for the
camera to begin shooting,
The young Eeanston lawyer who
dashed across the country 10 help de-
fend A%adelynne Obenchain, who d.
vorced him, On the Charge Of compfi-
city in the murder of j. Bolton Ken
nedy, in Log Angeles, is in the movies.
Hos the newest star.N
It's a secret" Iii said, when asked
for the details. Wait a few days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

A Frances f.. Willard memorial
program will be given at the meeting
Of the w. c. T. U. to be held on Sat
urday, February, is, in the CONNER
ciai clVb rooms An exceptionally fine
program has been arranged for this
occasion, and invitations have been
sent TO honorary members and friends
members. This is the program: 4,
Song, Some Gladly Day''-Chorus.
The Crusade Psalm No. 14S," led by
Mrs j. r. Mclean.
e Prayer-Rev. J.. c.. York.
Paper, Why Frances Willard"-
Mrs, George Black.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. W. j.. Horner..
Talk, Miss Willard as an Organizer
and Educator"- Miss Beatrice John
Reading-Miss Edna Hesketh.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Hugh Rue,tell.
Paper. "Achjeyem ents of the W. G..
T. q. in North Dakota"-Mrs. L.. T.
Gibson. &
Remarks-Rey. George A. Henry.
There will be Initiation services for
new members at this time. h p
On Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
in the parsonage of the First. Baptist
church. occurred the marriage OF
Miss Esther Marie Wolfe, daughter io1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, T1s
Wv :, Fourth street. and Leslie James
Mckay. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.fH. Nc
Kay, sol North Seventh street.
The wedding was, a quiet affair, the
young people being unattended.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCKAY have both
made their homes in Grand Forks for
u nurehor of years, and many friends
will be Interested to hear. OF theil
marriage.
Mrs. Joseph lKennedy and. Mrs
/! James KennedXlentertAined the Tues
fGav Bridge ef6b and a. few other
friends or Wednesday, afternoon II
the nome of Mrs. Joseph Kennedy
l.Il2 University avenre:
Epsilon chapter Of Delta Zeta soro.
rity announces the .pledging OF tMis<
Amy. Peterson Of jamestown, Nd.
and Miss Beatrice nalrymple Of Gas
seltpn, n. p, Formal services have
not yet been held.
! The ladies' auxiliary toNthe b. of r,
T. win give asscardt party In the Odd
Fellows, hall on Friday afternoon, be.
! ginning 81 3 O'Clock. The game will
be grand7nola.
Frederick Barnes and Oswald Rob
ertson will sponsor an informal dane
ing party e be given Ct Guild hall
en- Friday evening. the hours, t. b
yeuns people Err ,py,.sd.
ParfY given this a~Ytsrhpso1 So Mrss j
=. McNicol. in Rsr homs.>so5E South
Fifth stree.. III q ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
w. Tinker BobzEb1
s1sKI
l&&4g@1A NCaryAeA Nolcorpb 39&
TIE JUNGLE KING CROSSES
PATH. M
hNC Carlisle nolcornb

May + ask where you are going
said the Lion.
II will gladly talk to you'll you
have decided to be kind" said Tinker
Bob. W are going II the place
where the jungle doctor lives. Are
You acquainted with bim?" 1.
Yes. 1 know the doctor very well,
L would like to see him myself" ~
Triumph" said Tim to Silky in a
Low tone. II know why he wants to
see the doctor all right"
too, why not go along with us?" in
vtted Tinker Bob. I'VE like Ito have
the creatures Of the Jungle journey
with us. Maybe you can tell me
something about the Jungle, life that
I have not known. You see I came
from the great forest-of another land,
and we do 30 have any creature like
to tell those folks Of the great forest
about all of the creatures here when
l return.s y
ANYTHING Lean tell you, I win
gladly" said Mr., Zion as they walked
along together. j. =.
Tell me. where Your home is?"'
great land, on the hillside and in the
thickets." 4.
DO vol live alone?" asked Tinker.
"Oh no. I have a family and 1 am
out now hunting food for them. ~
have three of the finest children you
ever saw. { When We pass that way l
will show you my family. Their
mother cares for them While I look
for food. J. don't usually come out
at this time in the day. The time for
me to hunt is Just at sunrise or sun
set. That is the time the Jungle folks
20 down to the river for a drink and
I can have my choice. Irsit by in a
thicket OF on a rock. and wait till the
n comes along that l want for tho
family and then l jump out and cap
tIre him." Pm
Don't the creatures Of the Jpngles
ever fight for their liVes?" asked the
King.
"oh yes, but that do esn't do any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
MYERS TO PLAY
ROBINSON CRUSOE

In the Robinson Cfusoe serial.
which is already in production at
Universal City, Harry Myers will play
Robinson Crusoe. The only nan in
the world who would be convincing
in the. role of Man Friday is Nobel
johnson; he has been engaged. 9th
ers in the cast are Joseph~Swickard,
Gertrude. Olmstead and Gertrude
Claire. Robert Hill is waving the
meEaphone,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

\, Mrs. Will Davis and Miss Amanda
Hanson Vii Be- hosteAes at the regu-
81 msetins 81 re sIa4iea Aid Fl St.
Ma1k's Church to be hsTd. on Friday
xSffsfpoon IL the church p rlors.
Mrs. Emily Brow-r announces the
snEsasgEemsnt Of hter, daushter:; 5Thelmal
Ercihe, Brown. to T Harnilten sinrp-
Son 81 Ardcch. n. D. The wedding
Viii take place some time in March
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

and I'll tell you We're just Starting"
When Ralph, proud as a boy in his
first long pants, called at the Jail to
show Madelynne, she beamcd, "How
fine he looks!"
to pass up. Still, copaeSto think. Clara
Hamon hasn't sets<sfhe river on fire
with her filmed "reminiscences, has
she?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
LAST COTlLLION I
PARTY TUESDAY

Mrs. Bert D.. Keck will be hostess
season, to be given in the Guild han
next Tuesday evening, February 81.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Caspar
Olson.
All appointments will be Of strictly
formal nature. as is customary at
these affairs. and the party will begin
at S:15 o'clock. !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
MUNSTER CUT OFF BY LINE OF OFINSURCENTS
Developing Powerful Force from Limerick to Waterford-Kilken- ny Troops Attack.

Dublin, July 20-(By the A P.)- Reports from the fighting area re- ceived today indicate a pressure by the national army forces of such eX- tremity of the insurgent line, develop ing powerfully and extending from Limerick to Waterford, thereby cut ting off practically the whole cf Mum ster province.
 An attack on Waterford was made by troops advancing from Kilkenny preceded by parties of engineers who the road and reached the outskirts of Waterford Tuesday evening.
 The nationalists found the main part of the city cut off through the drawbridge over the river Suir being raized. The railway bridge was inn Fyassable, and tho troops opened an a I- l tack from the north side of the river | with machine gun and rifle fire l while pounders shelled the irreSu.
 lars in the military barracks and the | Jail.
 The reply from rifles and Thonp | son guns was feeble, and it Is beiiev | ed the city is lightly held, but the natural strength of the position maJ
 make the dislodgment of the irregu | lars a matter of difficulty. At Linn erick fighting was proeress | Ing last evening the national troop! 1 launched a heavy attack with bomb! | on the O'Mara factory but as far a:
 is known the irregulars are still hold ing the position. In the cen-re O l the city, whers the insurgents ar, strongly fortified, the fighting wa: particularly heavy. The casualtic. are estimated at 20 killed and 4t wounded, a consid erable portion O | these being civilians.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Asks Receiver for
 Wm. Sherman Estate

Albert Goldman of New Haven ap peared before Judge John W. Banks today in the Superior court, applying for receiver for the estate of Will liam Sherman and others, also of New Haven. Goldman holds a first m ort- gage of S13,000 on property located on Congress avenue sold by him to Sherman.
 original S16.O0O but defaulted pay ment June 12, last. The condition of the property according to Goldman, who appeared today, and because of the fact that he has had to pay the insurance on the property, and that taxes have not been paid for about three years, he IS forced to ask that a receiver be appointed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Plaintiffs Counsel Was Interpreter for
 Defendant in Case

Court interpreters, or the lack of them, are responsible for many humorous situations. A story was told today by Attorney William Eber- ling of case in which Jacob Klein well known lawyer, was connected when the latter was just starting his practice.
 A Bridgeport man had been arrest ed and was to be tried for alternating the affections of his brothers wife The accused had made application for early trial, and as he was unable to furnish bonds he was tried in his cell at the county jail. Attorney EberlinP was the justice. On being questioned, the defendant remained absolutely quiet, as he was unable to speak Eng fish.
 There was no interpreter, and the case was about to be put over, when the defendant remarked in his own tongue that he could speak German. Klein, who was the counsel for the plaintiff, then volunteered to act as interpreter, also.
 The prisoner was dismissed, after the case was tried
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
MANY REGISTERED
 AT SUMMER DAILY
 VACATION SCHOOL

Over 55 pupils have already been registered for the daily vacation Bible school which began Monday. July 10, at the Washington Park NJ. E. church This is the first season for the school and the superintendent of the Sun day school, H. A. Chaffee. is delight ed with the splendid attendance.
 Two teachers, Miss Alice stanton of Attleboro, Mass, and Miss Irene Doc of Stratford, both graduates of the Blakesly Training school in New Haven, are in charge of the classes.
 The daily program consists of the memorizing of the psalms and hymns, dramatizing of Bf6le stories by the older children, story telhnS ana games. At present IS of Miss Stan toms girls are preparing for the pup lie presentation of one of the best known and most interesting stories oi the Bible.
 In order to incite enthusiasm ana competition in and among the chll- dren an honor system has been es- tablished. Gold and silver stars are awarded to the children who excel In attendance. efficiency and in bringing new pupils to school. Until th1s week only children from Washington Park school have been allowed to at tend but now pupils from other church Sunday schools are also in vited.
 Before the closing of the school August II, there will be public ex, hioition of the work accomplished fgiends Sg nds Viloehi Wiii be invited The Sunday school committee is also planning foI a Stcnic for the pupils but the date of the affair has not yet been set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Thursday, July 20, 1922

with the going of the saloon. how ever,'' the chief continued, comes an- other evil that is even harder to com bat than the saloon. I refer to the so-caned hIind tigers. These are the places toward which we are now di- rect;ng our attention, and they are scattered throughout every section Of the city, and range from cellars to centrally located office buildings, ac- cord:ng to complaints we have re- ceived here.
 "Every complaint that we receive concerning these places is carefully investigated and it is my hope that this department will some day be able to make a general cleanup of them. And with arrests for motor law violations eliminated, and the sale of intoxicating liquors practically stop ped, you have the answer for the large decrease in the number of ar rests"
 With this final statement the chief grabbed his hat and left to catch the next train for Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Legion Auxiliary
 Entertains Disabled
 Vets at Allingtown

Under the auspices of the women's ApuNtliary of the American Legion, an entertainment and tea party was given at Alrngtown hospital yester- day afternoon. Punch. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Wallace M. Ballou and Mrs. Franklyn Sullivan had charge of the social when the following program was rendered:
 Song, Miss Gertrude Wilson, ac- companied by Miss Florence Ballou; dance. Miss Marion McManus, accom- panied by Miss Genevieve Northrop; piano solo, Miss Florence BalIou dance, Miss Natalie Dobson; accom- panied by Miss Esther Plotkin; song, Miss Gertrude Wilson, accompanied by Miss Florence Ballou; dance, Miss Ellen Renz, accompanied by Miss Elsie Conner.
 The party and entertainment was very much enjoyed by the boys who always look forward to the monthly tea parties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Flanagan Praises Traffic and Booze
 Squads for Work
(Continued from Page One

(Continued from Page One.)
 Well, yes, there is some booze in Bridgeport" he said, but l would not say there was plenty. There will be booze for sometime to come in Bridge port because for every man you ar rest for violating the liquor laws two more go into the business.
 Saloons Almost Extinct.
 You will notice though yourself from your own observations that Sa- looms are rapidly becoming extinct in this city. Before prohibition b& said there were over $50 salons in this city and today you can count the num- Der of saloons on your finger. These however must go," said the chief. ''The sale Of near beer and soft drinks will not provide a living today for any man that has an overhead like the saloons formerly used to have. Sa- loonkeepers that are managing to eke out living in these days thought the sale of soft stuff and near bear are few and far between and my predic- tion is that within q year there will not be q saloon in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
.P. U. Commission
 Grants Permission
 for 3 Extra Buses

(Conttnued from Page One.) ter at the head of Penfield road for occasions similar to the one which occurred Tuesday evening".
 New Shelter Plans.
 The new shelter will be built on the property now owned by Mrs. J. A. Moore and plans are under way to negotiate and start the shelter inn ID ediately. Representative Of the Central Bus Association have con- ferred with the management of the Connecticut company and with the proprietors of the bath houses 10 as- certain whether or not they will give the movement their financial support.
 Today Charles J. Collins, proprietor of tho Collins Bathing pavilion, stated that he felt the move was excellent and said that it would be benefit to the public. 'On nights similar to Tuesday, this shelter which is con templated will be appreciated by the bathers and I will certainly give it my heartiest support" declared Col 1ins.
 This morning Manager J. H. Kohl man of the Central Bus Association stated that the bus association was ready to put through the plan calling for a shelter and said that the beath officials were ready to contribute oIts- third of the expense, but he said Man ager Potter of the Connecticut com- pany when seen, said that he would also share one-third of the expense if 1t was reasonable.
 When asked why he did not send five buses to the beach last Sunday he said, ''The Connecticut Co. is sup posed to regulate their cars so that they arrive at Penfield road every seven and one-half minutes. but last Sunday instead of doing this they sent two cars at a time, and had them arrive every 5 minutes. This accounts for the serious tie-up in the traffic and we felt that if the cars arrived every seven and one-half minutes the crowds Could be han died property.
 However, when two cars arrived loaded with bathers. it was next to imp ossible to accommodate them Next Sunday I will have four buses operating on the dine and if necessary T will send the five. This Is all I can do and feel that within a week or so every one will be satisfied with the service"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
District Attorney Gives Order to
 Exhume Casket

Woburn, Mass, July 20-Investi- gation into the discovery of an unre- corded casket in the Golden Dome cemetery proceeded today when Med teal Examiner Vernon c. Stewart re- ceived the order from Assistant Dis trict Attorney I. H. Beaudreau to ex- hume the coffin.
 The order for elimination was is sued following report made to the district attorneys office yesterday.
 When officials of the cemetery questioned Harry Kritzer. who had been caretaker for 19 years. Kritzer brought to the cemetery last Febru- ary by Morris Gold. an employe of @ Boston undertaken, who had no permit for the burial but promised Kritzer he would mail it. At this 1uncture in Kritzer's story Gold call ed at the house. The caretaker point ed his finger at the assistant and then dropped unconscious to the floor. He died within an hour.
 Gold denied the story, as told by kritzer.
 Attorney Samuel Miller, counsel for the cemetery assoc1ation. reported the facts to the authorities. He said:
 ''The fact that no permit was is- sued for it's burial is most suspicious and worthy of investigation. We want to see the body, because on the ques- ton of whether 1t is that of a Jew Or Gentle hinges the theory of foul play.-> If the body is that of a Jew ir is possible 1t was buried deep so that another body might later occupy the same lot, although this practice Is contrary to Jewish custom.
 "On the other hand, if the body is that of Gentle. the theory of foul play will be strengthened because a Gentile would be buried in a Jewish cemetery only under most unusual and extra ordinary circumstances and for some particular reason"
 The wife of the dead caretaker in statement to the mayor said her husband had been in terror for m onths a result of the burial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
DIED.

LAUGHNA-In this city, Wednesday, July 19, 1922, William O. Laughna, aged 67 years, 6 months, days.
 Funeral service will be held at the Read Memorial Chapel On Fri day. Fist inst. at o'clock.
 Burial Mountain Grove cemetery. HARRIGAN-In this city, July. IS, 1S22, John J., son of Michael F. and Margaret T. Harrigan, aged 20 years, 4 months, 5 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence Of the parents, 552 East Main street, ou Friday, July 21. at S:30 az m.. and from St. Mary's church at g a. m. with @ solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. MichaeTs ceme- tery. P19b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Police Begin
 Target Practice

Today two teams comprising 26 po- ncemen from all the departments of the police force will start practice in revolver shooting. The campaign will last three months and every member Of the department will be compelled to participate. This work is being done that the force may become ex- perts in the handling of revolvers Trained instructors will be in charge and the scores will be kept and at the end of the three months medals will be awarded to those who have the highest average. The shooting will take place on Sport Hill at the Bridgeport Rifle Clubs range.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
AN INCANDESCENT GAME
 WORKED BY CON MAN

Police are searching today for an unidentified man who yesterday went to the Home Bakery at 17O5 Main street and after convincing clerk in the store that the package he car ried was ordered by the manager collected S5.50 and departed
 Soon after the manager of the store came in and after opening the package discovered the contents ere but three burned out electric bulbs He reported the matter to the police
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
EVERYTHING SERENE AT
 H. O., SUPT. HALL IS BOSS

Capt. Peter H. Hall of the Head quarters precinct was Superintendent of Police today in the absence of Su- Superintende ent Thomas H. Flood who are attending the State Police Con vention in Hartford.
 Captain Hall was questioned by the reporters this morning in the hope that he might be able to give them a good yarn" but his only answer was that everything was serene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-20
Beth Under $500
 Bonds for Hearing

Betoni Betti, IF Lexington avenue was arraigned in city court this morn ing charged with the violation of the state liquor laws the result of a raid made on the place by a squad of men under Sergeant Connors yes terday. His case was continued until tomorrow and bonds were set at $500