davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Dalton su p
ported by Mil
on Sills.
Wanda Haw-
ley. NJ ay m Q
Kelso, Charles
o e ! 9 a n d
others.
The Woman
Who Walked
Alone" brings
Miss Dalton in
the role of q
society girl
who. to free
her sister from
a scoundrel in
British society,
involves her
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Veek-End Trip to
q Colonial Beach
N HE specially featured week
end trips of the steamer ST.

!" HE specially featured week
end trips of the steamer st.
Johns to Colonial Beach,
xWashington's Atlantic City" will
ba made again this Saturday at
z;a0 p. m. and on Sunday at 8 a. m,
o{fering excellent facilities for salt
water bathing, fishing, boating,
enabling and all other amusements.
Many improvements have been
made this year, and the dancing
pavtllion has been put into excel
lent condition for dancing.
The st. Johns is making its ever
popular moonlight trips every eve-
ming except Saturday and Sunday.
pencing by moonlight on the spa
eipus decks Is one Of the big fea-
lures Of the trip. The steamer
leaves the Seventh street wharf at
7q6 p. m. and returns to the city
at IL p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

with a Western man and risks her
reputation and life to save from
destruction his life work. Brand
ed In the little Western commu-
nifty as faithless. she forces recog-
milton Of her right to the love and
protection of the young engineer.
Miss Stewart has the role of
Anne Wilmot. The supporting
cast includes Edward Hearn, Ar
thur Stuart Hull, Walt Whitman,
Adele Harrington, Bert Sprotte and
Mary Land.
The bill for the week of June 4.
also will include news, topical,
comedy and scenic features and
will be rounded out with music by
the Metropolitan symphony under
N. Mirskey.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
"High" Outing at
Chesapeake Beach

~HEsAPEAKE BEACH, near.
by bay resort, Is preparing
~ for the biggest excursion OF
the season on Friday, when the
Business High School Alumni AS
sociation will hold its seventeenth
annual outing. Fireworks will be
among the special features.
Free dancing, dshing. salt wa
ter bathing, boating, picni,k-
ing, boardwalk promenading, and
countless amusements are daily
attractions at the beach. Every
thing now is running full blast.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Holiday Throngs
Visit Glen Echo

n KEMONIAL DAY saw one Of
M the biggest crowds at Glen
4S1 Echo In the history OF that
resort. At the ball room thous-
ands OF Washingtonians indulged
in dancing to the music of Oehl.
mann's famous Glen Echo Orches-
ira. The floor was pronounced
perfect. Dancing on week nights
Is from to IL. The management
has set a high standard for the
ball room.
Those who did not care to trip
the light fantastic found features
such as the big coaster dip, the
midway, with its rocking pigs, and
other amusements. the old mill,
the whip, derby, racer, carrousel,
and numerous other amuse-
ments for young and old.
The beautiful half-hour car ride
along the Potomac is alone worth
while.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

NAA NA
" e h icle. "a
Q u e 8 I ION Of
Honor" in
this subject,
Miss Stewart
abandons the
role of society
butterfly to
assume tn Q
character of a
selbreliant and
r Q q o u r O eful
young woman.
sought in mar
riage by u
crafty finan-
cier, but who
falls in love
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Sad.

ToHN RoBB, stage manager OF
~ THE Goldfish" In which Mar.
jorie Rambeau is appearing at
Maxine Elnott's Theater, New
York. has written the lyric of
song entitled, "I Love Her But She
Moved Away" which In played on
a phonosrsph In the first act Of
the comedy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Belasco Inaugurates
Summer Season With
sleeping Partners''

VTTASHINGTON, surfeit good divide
|" the Beasco theaters next
w week when the Capitals repertoire company will
the Beasco Sleeping Partners Aside from interest
attaching merit Of offerings of the respective companies
support resident companies during the
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
METROPOLITAN
Anita Stewart.

A NITA STEWART viii be pic
"a tured at Crandall's Metro
4 - politan Theater next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon, at 3,
in what is described as her most
tensely dramatic and convincing
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Con1ing.

VITAGRAPH announces the fol.
lowing releases for June: My
Wild Irish Rose" a big Irish ro-
nance feature; "A Virgins Sacri-
fice," Corinne Griffith produc-
ton; Restless Souls" an Earle
Williams picture; The Girl in His
Room" an Alice Calhoun feature:
"A Pair of Kings" a Larry Sc
mon comedy in unusual dress; "Di-
vorce Coupons" a Corinne Griffith
production Of gripping interest and
wealth Of action, and a William
Duncan western feature. "The
Silent Vow"
poLA NEGRTS latest picture is
THE Red Peacock" She mas
not come to America yet, although
there are many runiors that she Is
to visit here soon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Dorothy Dalton.

THE attraction featured at
Loew's Columbia Theater. fol-
lowing The Good Provider." will
be The Woman Who Walked
Alone" with beautiful Dorothy
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Wide Variety
In Pictures Is
Offered Here

TOLUM MBIA-"The Good
~ Provider," a Cosmopoh-
tan production, featuring
Vera Gordon.
Metropolitan -" Trouble"
for Jackie Coogan and Joy
for the audience.
Rialto "The Trap"-Lon
CLANCY will show how to es-
cape it.
Palace-Her friends will
weep with Agnes Ayres in
"The Ordeal"
CrandaIl's = Second Hand
Rose" "Polly of the Follies"
and "The Bachelor Daddy"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

THERE Is a rumor that Jack
l. Mulhan is to desert the screen
for the time being and will shortly
appear on the legitimate stage.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Carnival Night at
Chevy Chase Lake

A REGULAR OIL time carnival
~ night Is scheduled for Chevy
L - Chase Lake, Friday night.
June 2. There win be plenty Of
confetti, and souvenirs and favora-
all that goes TO make a night Of II.
Winners of the lucky number
night. held last Saturday, were
Miss Dorothy Norris, 1924 Cali
fornia street, whose number. 14S,
brought her a suit from Bertram's
on G. street. The man who won
the Fashion Shop suit, A. d. Robey,
1888 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
got II with No. 21S.
Special nights. such as these, are
being planned the summer through.
John ROCHE, who portrays the
role OF MAX Teitelbaum" in
THE Good Provider," a new Cos.
mopolitan production, was a for
mer dancing partner Of Irene Cas-
tie. He also played juvenile leads
in musical comedies including
"Deburau" and Nothing But
Love"
, 1922-02-25
MAIL CARRIER DIVES
UNDER LEDGE, SLIDE
OF ROCK PASSES over

JACKSON. wyo.. Feb. IS. C. c.
Binkley. contractor on the mail route
across the mountains west OF here.
owes his life to the fact that no was
near an o~verhanging ledge when a
small avalanche started down the
mountain above him. He dived from
his wagoa and made a run for the
ledge. arriving in its protection just
IN time to avoid the slide. which car
RCD his team and Wagon into the
gulch below. The orses were not
entirely buried. or seriously injured.
and Binkley had just succeedcd in
getting them back on h road when
a big avalanche swept down the
mountain side. barely missing the out
lit. and so blocking the road that four
days elapsed before he and men he
secured to assist in the work could
dig n pathway through the masses Of
snow and tangled timber the siide had
carried Town with II.
, 1922-02-25

, CAAoh6G Va SNS0N
plan Of attack.
The local team had practiccd 70 keep
Bill Lester. captain and right forward
Of the Casper team from scoring.
They were successful in this hut the
oil city team sensing h plan cen
tered its attack around Quinlan who
starred at left forward.
ouinlan scored four field goals les
ter secured two goals but wns the in
dividuaI scoring star with II points
having made seven free throws in as
many attempts.
Mcclure scored two field goals while
Eastman and Hathaway AT guard FOR
Casper contented themselves with
keeping the Lander forwards from
counting.
Casper viii leave this morning for
Riverton where It will meet h Riv-
orton high school team tonight.
, 1922-02-25

contract for the sewer Job was supplf
mentcd with a parole agreement that
In M event no should encounter
quicksand he should be allowed the
expense associated with overcoming
Ind obstacle. The city commissioners
and city engineer deny that this al
legged agreement vas entered into. In
, 1922-02-25
Sign Up
Missouri HurLer

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-The Giants
announced todar hat they had sirne'
Edward Hale. star half-back last sea
son OF the Mississippi college eleven
and II right handed pitcher II unusual
merit. Hale has been ordereJ TO re
port at San Antonio for a tryort mex
week.
, 1922-02-25
CONTRACTOR MAY SUE
CITY OF CHEYENNE FOR
EXTRA COMPENSATION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. 25.-Liti-
CATION between G. +. Inman of Cas-
G a. contractor for the construction
hcre OF a haif-mirion-doilar sewer sys-
tenn. and the city OF Cheyenne Is fore
asst as the result OF the city commits
iloners' action in refusing to comply
nth a demand by Inman for $40
iditional compensation because he
encountered ~quicksand In tho course
r the sewer work.
Inman contends that tho written
, 1922-02-25
EXTENSION OF UP. Y0DER
LINE TO CAPITAL ASKED

CHEYENNE. wyo,. Feb. e5.- The
Kwanis club here unanimously adopt
cd a resolution urging tho Union Pa
cinc Railroad company to extend its
recently completed Platte Valley-Yod-
er line 20 miles southwark, either to
Cheyenne or a point or its main line
near this city.
, 1922-02-25
COWBOYS LOSE
BY ONE POINT
Denver Ministers Secure Long
End of 28-to-27 Score
on Home Floor.

5 DENVER. wyo., Feb. 25.-The
Wyoming university basketball team
met its second defeat Of the week
here last night when It went down
before the Denver Ministers. IS to %
in n Of the closest fought games OF
the season in the Rocky Mountain
conference
The University of Colorado quintet
defeated tho Colorado Aggies. 90 TO S,
in a game last night.
, 1922-02-25
Johnny Buff to
Defend Title
On March 10

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.@Johnny
Buff. worlds bantamweight champion.
has signed articles TO defend his title
against Roy Moore. OF st. Paul. in an
eight round bout in Jersey City ths
night of March 10. Buff recently re
turned from a trip overseas.
, 1922-02-25
CARD OF

We take his means of thanking
the many loyal friends and organize
lions for their assistance and sym
pathy during the illness and death
OF our dearly beloved wife and sister
and tho many beautiful floral offer
ings.
BEN H.. FRERICHS,
WILLIAM FRERICHS.
GOLLOP UNGER,
JOHN UNGER,
JAKE UrsGER. 2-25-1'
, 1922-02-25
CENTRE CAGERs
WEAK IN GAME
School Made Famous by Grid
Team Fails to Show Glass
in Basketball.

ATLANTA. Ca. Feb. 25.-centrr
college is not the power OF the basket
a court hat tho title Kentucky
school on tho tgoothar gridiron. This
was demonstrated last night 5fthe
southern college basketball tourna-
mont. being played here, when the
Colonies were defeated Sc to II by
Mercer. an even smaller college.
, 1922-02-25
Man Entries In
NeU York Meet

NEW YORK. Feb. a5.-Athicte3 Of
international, intercollegiate and ma
tional prominence viii compete to-
right in b annual indoor athletic
meet OF the New York A. G. in the
TNvenn-second regiment armory.
, 1922-02-25
HERMAN pETEATs pEFoE.

At New York-Babe Herman. San
Francisco. fcatherwcight, receives
Judges decision over Billy DeFoe. St
Paul in i~2-rounda Jimmy Darcy.
Portland. defeats Andy Palmer. Tulsa,
in eight rounds. |.
, 1922-02-25
BOur us PosTPnNEn.

At New Orieans-Leonard-Moran
10-round nc decision fight, scheduled
for last night. postponed until tonight
on account Of rain.
, 1922-02-25
Dates Are Set
For Tournament

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-The fourth an
nunl interscholastc basketball tourna-
ment u1der the auspices of tho Uni
versity OF Chicago will be held here
from April 5 to s. it was announces
TO-DAY.
, 1922-02-25
RATTLERS DRAW.

At Fort Couins-Kid Evnns Of
Windsor. and Kid Williams, Denver.
substituting for Bobby Mayfield, fight
ten round draw.
, 1922-02-25
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE
SCORES.

At Mosoow-Idaho IS, Whitman -.
At Seaitle-Oregon Aggts 20;
Washington 81.
Il.
, 1922-02-25
TENDLER WINS on POINTS.

At Now Xork-Lew Tender. Phila-
delphia. wins referees decision over
Lyman Gold, California, in eight
round bout.
, 1922-02-25

man. In seeking tho additional com
penzfion demanded. intimstcd that.
unless the city commissioners allowed
his claim he would bring suit
, 1922-02-25

At Los Angeles-Frank Troeh, Van
couver. Wash. leads field by eight
taEets in Vernon shoot
, 1922-02-25
CASPER CAGLRS VANQUISH LANDER,
e TO IS, IN CANE FRIDAY NIGHT
Locals Play Brilliant Game on Lander Floor and
Have Easy Win; Quinlan and Lester Star;
VIII Play Riverton Five Tonight

LANDER, wyo. Feb. 25.-Showing unexpected strength
Casper high school waIloped the local high school team here
last night by a score of % to 16. The game was close and
interesting but the Casper team was never headed after the
first few minutes of play.
Caspers change of attack completely upset Lander,s
, 1922-02-25

>onstabulary forces were reported
re stations in the north ind north
east sections OF County Cork. with tho
exception Of MaIlow now have been
, 1922-02-25
JOE THURMAN WINS.

At Chicago-Joe Burrnan. Chicago
bantamweight. wins S round bout with
lack Elite. according &c newspaper
men.
, 1922-02-25

oUNDEE-HANLoN BOUT STOPPED
a STanton-Ten round bout be-
tween Johnny Dundee and Jimmy
Ilallon, Denver. stopped In sixth
round by referee who claimed men not
trying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

fielding practice in snappy style that brought rounds of applause. The
 Yankees fielding work was also brisk with sharp plays around the middle section.
 The collegiate pitcher Blune took the mound for the Giants while they tried the ranges of the field. Blume
 had a lot of stuff on the ball but the l Giants ironed out his curves and
 smeared his pitching all over the ball yard. Pitchers Scott and McQuillan took part in the batting workout. Casey Stengel, the Giants center fielder was still suffering from a Charley horse" pulled in yesterdays game, and took no part in the prac- tice. He may be out of the game for the remainder of the series. \ All the unreSerVed seats were filled shortly after one o'clock and the crowd still coming. So far the attendances have exceeded those of last years series. After McQuillan had warmed up, Manager McGraw suddenly called him to thebench and sent out Deacon John Scott to warm up. McGraw then decided to pitch Scott as he shove dto be in better form. Manager McGraw said: q was go- ing to start McQuilIan but as he was
 not feeling just right and was not likely toshow to the best advantage I decided to start Scott.' The band played the Star Spangled
 Banner and the crowd rose to it's feet
 while the players stood with barred heads.
 Ground rules were discussed at tha plate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
DROUGHT RELIEF
 HOPES ON WAIVE

Washington, Oct. 6--With another A hours of generally fair weather forecast for the entire section of the country from the Plain states east ward the United States weather bu- reau saw no immediate prospect today for break in the protracted drought which has gripped a greater portion of the country. High temperatures which yesterday established records at number of points in the East and Middle-west. also were expected 10 continue at least until tomorrow night.
 Penna's. 24th Day.
 Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. - Western Pennsylvania's drought today entered it's 24th day and authorities expressed alarm, as the reserve water supply portation has been practically par alyzed, and farmers reported severe damage to crops. The weather bu- freau held no prospects for early rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 6-The Inn periaI Kioncitium, ruling body of the Ku kIux hIan, in a state- :. ment made public today, denied truth of charges against Edward
 Young Clarke, imperial wizard
 protem, indicted yesterday on the
 allegation of using the mails to
 defraud.
 '.The charges against Mir. Clarke and on which the indictment was found," said the statement, signed by w. J. Simmons, imperial wizard, and other members of the Klonci- tiunl, were charges presented by the same crowd of former employees who were discharged from the or ganization and who have filed one law suit after another ever since they were removed from the pay roll''
 Clarke was not arrested by federal officers and carried to the fedora! building the statement continued, but "on the contrary when he learned of the indictment drove down to the United States court, made ;, bond G,,d n.:. and
 The indictment against Clarke. who on Wednesday announced his resignation, affective November 10, was based the bill stated, on alleged use of the mails in collecting money from certain members, subordinate officers and employees of the Ku Klux hAdn OI lIle pTeleHSS the IunOS would be used to pay premiums to surety companies furnishing bonds for these kIansmen. Clarke, the indictment charged, collected sums in excess of the amount required ro pay such premiums and converted additional amount to his personal use and benefit.
 In a statement published here to. day, Clarke declared the indictment was the result of another effort on the part of the enemies of the k1an He said that if the grand jury had been in possession of the real fact; no indictment would have been re. turned''
 The indictment against Clarke, who on Wednesday announced his resig- nation, effective Nov. 10, as pro tenn pore wizard of the klan, was based the bill stated, on alleged use of the mails in collecting money from cer- tain members, subrodinate officers and employees of the Ku Klux Klan on the pretense the funds would be used to pay premiums to surety com panies furnishing bonds for these k1ansmen. Clarke. the indictm ent charged, collected sums in excess of the amount required to pay such pre- miums and converted the additional amount to his personal use and ben eft
 In statement published here to- day, Clarke declared the indictment was the result of -"another effort on the part of the enemies of the klan to hurt the klan by discrediting me- He said Nthat if the grand jury had no indictmen would have been re- turned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
NNEIL ENDORSED BY VETS.

Mem bers of the Veterans of For eign Wars have endorsed the nomina- ton of Archibald McNei1. Jr for Congress from the Fourth Congress sional district. City Treasurer John H. Williams, commander of the " F. w. here. declared today. The Ameri- can Legion post of Stamford IS .soiidly behind MT. McNeil, Mr Will jams declared.
 He said that the& veterans would oppose Congressman Schuyler Merritt for his vigorous opposition to-the Sol diers bonus. MT. Williams WAS der- egateSto the Congressional convention which nominated Mir McsSeil. He en- dorsed MT. McTeils stand on the Sol dier bonus. and said that the vets would stand back of him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Returns slow today. Isabel Rogan added to her vote 2S7 which sent her figures up and Sophie Stokes added 120 to her account. Both remain in the same spot as yesterday. Jane Farrell, the Holmes & Edwards candidate, sent in her first returns today and now will steadily climb until she has reached the others. It does not take long to get ahead once the start is made.
 Ten days to go, to put Bridgeport over the top" in the National Good Will Election" now being held in this city under the auspices of the Ameri-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Sharon Has Second
 School House Fire

sharon, Oct. 6-This town had it's second school house fire last night The building destroyed was the one at sharon Valley. hamlet which has no fire protection. The house was Of two rooms accommo odating 40 pupils and was worth about S7.o00. The resi- dents had to stand about and watch the school house burn. as they ha nothing with which to fight the fire
 The blae was started about the same hour as the fire which night be- fore last destroyed the High school in sharon center
 Three suspicious fires in ten aays have led to call for the state police to make an inquiry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Huggins will probably follow his fixed program of starting his five star pitching staff in order, unless the Giants upset his plan by knocking some hurler unexpectedly into the dis card. Huggins plan contemplates Hoyt today, Carl Mays tomorrow, and Sam Jones on Sunday, Bush, with a five day rest will then be fit for Mon day.
 Huggins Not Worrying.
 I'm not worrying over my pitch ing staff, said Huggins, "but over the batting slump the club is in. If we can come out of it we should win this series.'
 Though the crowd has been big at the games with every seat taken. the contests have been marked by the ab- sence of the early rushes to the ball park and today was no exception. Ecarcely one thousand spectators were upper stand and bleachers were open ed today and after they had been seated the early arrivals came in slowly.
 The day was warm and clear and it was cooler than yesterday, and per feet baseball weather.
 The Giants were the home folks to- day and were first on the field for batting practice. The Giants with few exceptions regard Hoyt as the most troublesome pitcher they will have to face and in this series, remembering the 27 innings he faced them a year ago without giving them an earned run.
 Giants Snappy Practice.
 The Giants went through their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

can Committee for Devastated France.
 Will Bridgeport live up to her tradi- tions? Will she be represented on the ship when it sails next Spring with the Good Will Delegation of Amer tcan self-supporting women to carry tEe messa ge of hope to those who are waiting for the word, in the villages of France.
 State Pride Runs High.
 Connecticut is one of the proudest states in the Union and from her. has gone forth offshoots, which has gone towards starting other communities throughout the U. S. No matter what
 Continued on Page Three)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
SEVENTH INNING.

Yankees-Frisch threw out Pipp at first. Meusel got a single behind the pitcher. Schang got a double into right, Meusel going to third. Elmer Smith batted for Ward and Smith struck out. Bancroft threw out Scott No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Giants-McNally played second base in place of Ward. Hoyt took Smith s roller and threw him out at the initial sack. Dugan robbed Scott of a hit and threw him out. Bancroft walked. Groh singled into right, Bancroft going to third, using the hit and run play. Bancroft scored on Friseh's single to right, Groh going to third. Meusel went out, McNally to Pipp. One run, two hits, no errors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
FitzGerald Speaks
 Before Kiwanians

New Haven. Oct. 6.-Thc annual convention of the New England Xii wanis Clubs opened here today. Fol initial session was held in Woolsey Hall, Yale University, with an ad- dress by Thomas E. Babb, Jr., of Wor- cester, district governor of the Xii wanianS
 An address of welcome was made by David FitzGerald, mayor of New Haven and Democratic candidate for of the Kiwanis Club of New Haven also spoke. Other addresses and re- ports were on the program for today, with luncheon in the Yale dining hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Girl Chained To
 Rafer By Wrist

Detroit, Oct. 6"John San, a factory worker, today faced a charge of cruelty to minor fol- lowing the finding in the attack of his home in Hamtramck of his 13year-old daughter Wanda, whose wrists had been chained to a rafter.
 The girl was so imprisoned, San told the police. because he had been told she conducted her. self improperly at school. He de- cided to chain her to the rafter three hours a day believing that more humane than whipping When found by detectives, the girl was near a state or coma and her wrists were cut and bruised by the links of the chain.