davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-11

rochia Sfantul Ilie din Ellwood,
City $500; Preotul HE Jida $500
Soc. d. n. r. & Biruinta $500;
Traian Porea, delegatul Societa.
til $500; Soc. Carol I, $500; Nj.
colae Dolgae (delegat) $500; Soc.
Vulturul $500; Nicolae Baila (de-
legat) $1.OO: Soc. ''Albina'' $500
Nicolae Popa (delegat) $l.OO;
Soc. L. r. Ardeleana 81 Transit
vaneana $500; Soc. Negru Voda
$500: Dumitru Boldu $500; Soc
Horea Closca 81 Crisan $500; Nj
colae Moldovan $500; Captain
George Anagnostache $1.OO; Soc.
IUlpia Traiana $500; Mihaila Bal
tes (delegat) $500: $500; Soc.
Printul Carol al Romaniei, Zelie-
Inople $500: George Stanescu ode.
legat) 800: Soc. Columbus $500
Soc. Drapelul Roman $500; Soc
Sentinela Romano $500: Soc.
Printul' Nicolae $500; Nicolac
Stan (delegat) $1.0O; George
Dragus, Pres. Soc. Mircea NOda
5000: Soc. Plugarul Roman $500
Soc. Samanatorul Roman $500 f;
Ilie Fleaca (delegat) $500; Soc.
Coroana Romaniei $500; Societa-
tea Adevarul $500; Soc. Armo-
mia & Streinul Liber $500; Soc.
IPrincipele Mihaiu 500; Societa-
tea Printul Carol $500; Societa-
tea Steaua Romano $1.0O; Ilic
IGvoic $500; Nicolae Ghindea
$500; loan Pitu $500; George
Branzea $1.00; George Dragomir,
Presedinte!e Soc. Biruinta, din
Warren $500: IEie Iowa 800 (;
Gedeon Morariu S1.0O; loan Blu
dac $1.OO;
Aducem vile noastre multamiri
surorilor societati, pentru spriji-
nul ce nj l-au dat. 81 moi de ase-
menia promitem, Cd ne vom GU
nOaste totdeauna chemarea, 81 lie
lie vom sta in ajutorul d-nealor
Scara la orele 9, a inceput pro-
lductiunea teatrala. care fost
directata de oil Nicolae ID. Coma
nelia. Teatrul derecurs in cea
mai mare liniste, pana la finit
lasand intregul public multamit
cele mai calduroase multamiri
aducem Directorului de teatru,
eat 81 la toti diletantii, 81 die.
tantele. earl sau necajit de a i'll.
vata piesele teatrale, pc carl lea
predat asa de bine, incat au fost
foarte des aplaudati de publicul
din hala. Nh putem a trece GU
vederea 81 nu multami Domni.
soarelor Hoffner (surori gemene)
an jucat niste jocuri artistice, in
cat intregul public a ramas uimit
aplaudandu-le atat, meat fos
silite revenii de vre-o trei or
pc scena. Asemenea multamin
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-11
De vlNzARE

Mobila complecta pentru 4 odai
sd vinde ieftin. Sa poate inchiria
81 odaile carl sunt foarte conve
nabile, pentru familie onesta,
find instalate Gu lumina electrical,
gaz, baie 81 toate cele necesare.
Chiria % dolari pc luna, lar
Pretul la mobila e 800 dolari.
Pentru informatiuni mai detail.
late adresati-va la: ziarul 'Ame.
rica'' intrebati de dl P. Balas.
(210-15).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-11

nul? exclama, bucuroasa, buna fe-
NEE.
- Il credincioasa ca un caine 81
buna ca sfanta Sofia mea, ii spu-
Sc Wanda lui Dinu, scoborand sea-
rile hotelului spre a merge la res
taurant.
Ajunsera la Enescu.
Isl lasara la vestiar paltoanele.
Ea Isl potrivi in oglinda putin pa
rul. Ell cravata 81 smokingul.
Apoi, intrara amandoi in sals
Gu stalpii de oglinzi, feeric lunli
nata 81 impodobita Gu femei ele.
gante 81 barbati sclivisiti.
Din toatc partile Sc intoarserd
|capete spre noua pereche. La mul-
te mese Dinu intalni priviri cuno-
Iscnte. Salnta in toate partile 81
SC raspunse Gu surasuri pline de ad
lmiratie pentru tovarasa lui. Wan
Ida FIJI luceafarul serei &c atrase
Itoate privirile pamantenilor. Bar.
lbatii Isl fransera multi gatul ca $ 4
Iyada mai biile. Femeile o cantari.
Ira della ultimul fir de par pana Ia
lyarful pantofului. 81 toate paru
!ra 9 depune armele, caci, Wanda
Eefs, cn adevarat, cea mai frumoa
pa diil toate. @ frumusete atat de
putin p5manteasck incal ele insisyi
feneile fern,ecate, yazura in Wan
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-11
NSTIIlNTARE

Stunt rugati toti abonsntr
nogtri . obssrvA urmxt xtosrslf
reguh la trimiterea psntru
schinbare de adresx.
1. 81 So scrie adresa, vsche
unde ia mers xiarul gi adresa
unde IA natal.
2. La fiecare psrsoanx sx
se alature m4rci do 30. 81 %
caute cd nj 90 de& nunele s6ar
del si al orasului core4t.
Cine nu observx acests ~
gull in zadar asteapt3 q 1 -
schimbs adresa d nu ~ poate.
A1ni1istaetA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-11

Departe albind.
Sub marea dc Perle
Dorm granguri 81 mierlc;
Simti dorul durmind.
+ larga tacere,
Rar paseri stinghere
Sc, misca prin fin;
Pc, strune de Ira
Bland doru-si infira
Sal noptii stapan.
Peaproape, 0 fata
Cararea si-o cata...
Hei, we're, prapad!
''Ti-s ochii ca mura?
81 dulce til gura?
Stai fata, sd vad...
I. Barsan.
(Din 'Foaia Interesanta"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-11

I Pretul pentru publicatii CO: "Caut."
DE vtnzare." "Anunt de c4sxtOrie."
ETC., costa pentru fiecare cuvlnt Dol
CENT? de 0 publicatia. Sub 50 Dc eenti
nu se public4 mimic.
Pentru DAri de seam&. Invitxr1 Dc
botez. cununii sau dansuri cent1 u
MIA, sau $500. coloanx de star.
Publicatiile sd fie ins0tito Dc ouOA
necesarA Credit nu are doclt ooc1otA-
tile din Uniunea 8. r A.
Manuscriptels sau fot0grsfu M %
inapoiazA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Hospitals Not Self
 Supporting g-Funds To
 Come From Big Drive

One of the advantages of the Com munfty Chest method of supporting private charities in addition to the saving of money time and efrort, both for the public and the institutions financed. is that people get better ac- Quainted with these institutions.
 The average citizen naturally falls into the habit of either taking all that sort of thing for granted or else depending on hearsay and hazy mo- tions being too absorbed in his own routine to acquaint himself with facts. the campaign which started this morning for funds for the Commun- ity Chest for the coming year has proved the educational value of just this sort of community interest.
 For instance, when some of these evening for instruction and were ask ed if there were any points about the campaign which they did not under stand, several of the workers said they had two or three doubts that they wanted cleared up
 of these doubts was whether or not the two hospitals of Bridgeport were self-supporting-
 Tn efact that this question should have been asked at all gives a very interesting side light on the financial mind of the public at large. For example. we pass by church and we know It is there, but few of us ever stop N consider what it cost to build 1t or where the money came from with which it was built. Who pays for the repairs to the roof and the walls We have got into the habit of just accepting the church and using it.
 The same attitude of mind leads one to the idea that the hospitals must
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Work and Play.

No boy wants to wash dishes, scrub floors or clean windows ever last ingly. But it is a good thing to know how to do, and it does develop muscle which can be used for football and baseball. The boys at the Orphan Asylum can testify to that. We ask you, Is this worth while? Because it is-We will all give cheer fully to the Community Chest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

be self-supporting. We never stop to think that the buildings and equip ment must be repaired and renewed, that the pots and pans in the hos pital kitchen wear out just the same as they do in the home. that the and that the roof needs repairing at least once every ten years or so.
 Another curious twist of the f1nan- cial mind is that we will go into a hotel and hire a room-and we will have hard work getting a room in respectable hotel for less than S3- and never give a thought to the com parison between hotel and hospital rates.
 one to ask. how can a hospital give the service it does for so little and yet cause comment. whereas if a hotel gave similar service 1t would have to charge between sr2O and $50 a day?
 When we are sick we demand the best and most up-to-date treatment. An X-ray appatratus which costs date in five years. Yet we must have the up-to-date treatment and are satisfied with nothing less. Where does the new apparatus come from? Surely not out of the profits of the hospital, because there are no profits.
 The proof of the pudding is this. A great many private hospitals have been opened with the idea of making money. These hospitals, of course, do absolutely no charity work.
 How then can a hospital which does charity work and free work and which in spite of every effort loses from four to five per cent. of the money owed 1t be self-supporting?
 isn't.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
0peretta Twin Sister"
 At Lincoln School Hall
 Tonight At Eight O'Clock

Everything is in readiness for the operatta. Irwin Sisters at Lincoln School auditorium tonight at o'clock. A dress rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon and Mrs. Nolan, who is d1- recting the operetta, has her Junior choir in fine shape for a successful en- tertainment- to witness this performance, and give the young actors and actresses grand welcome The proceeds of the enter tainment will go to swell the schooi and convent building fund of the Blessed Sacrament parish
 After the entertainment dancing will be in order to music by Connel- Tvs orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

swaying the jury's verdirt in a reient lawsuit in which the we1l-known dancer claimed 100000 francs dam ages for a crushed foot sustained tn a taXicab accid ent.
 Blanche Otero claims that she has the prettiest ankles in France and that these are an asset, as she was a profesSi ona1 dancer
 The lawyer of the taxicab com pany said Mile. Otero was much too old to dance professionally. A con- troversy ragged, for the dancer was not in court. The jury decided that Blanche Oteroa should come to court She did and, after, showing her face, revealed her pretty ankles. Five minutes later a verdict in her favor was returned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Dance Pupils Held
 Annual Reception

Miss Bessie Callendar's pupils in social and ballroom dancing held a recital and reception Saturday after noon in Holden Memorial hall. Popu- lar and novel fox trots, waatzes and scottisches were enjoyed during the afternoon. Miss Natalie Bradstreet received a basket of flowers, and Miss Marion Myers. a box of candy, for winning the elimination dance. The children presented the instructor with a handsome basket of roses
 Mrs. Susan Cook acted as pianist, and Miss Marion Rose, Miss Clifton Marco and Miss Annie Callander as sisted Miss Callander in receiving and entertaining the little pupils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
HOW LONG WILL CAKE
 OF ICE LAST IN SUN?

(By International News Service)
 Wooster, Ohio, May How long will 300-pound cake of ice last when fully exposed in a comfortably heat ed room?
 The Mingiewood Coal & Ice Com pany, which just opened a new ice manufacturing plant here, placed a 30O-pound cake of frozen water in the front window of a downtown busi- ness place where the sun beat in upon it.
 The last bit of ice disappeared in 56 hours and 50 minutes.
 Guesses made by passersby, ranged from 2S hours to 500 hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Opening of Latest Piclxford Produc-
 ton Delightful Occasion.
LITTLE FORD FAUNTLEROY'
 \ GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

There came to the Empire last night for a weeks run, a photop1ay that left a profound impression on the audience. It was Mary Pickford's Little Lord Fauntleroy." the most appealing and at the same time one of the most perfect photoplays ever to pass through a projecting machine. The mingled laughter and tears, ac- centuated by resounding applause, ac- claimed "America's Sweetheart god dess supreme of the cinema art. Her interpretation of the roles of Dearest and Little Lord Faunt1eroy will prob ably never be approached by anyone in the picture realm. The fine artistry. the delicate shading, the conviction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
,Sceoe koo, MARY DiCkCOQO'S
 LITTLE LORD EAUNTLGQOI

brought to these widely different parts by Mary Pickford, represents the greatest achievement of all time in the shadow world. The motion pie ture industry can well express it's thanks to this wonder woman for bringing to it's highest development, the art of picture making.
 Among the players whose interpre- tations do much to make Little Lord F'auntleroy' the crowning screen achievement are Claude Gillingwate CT as the Earl, Joseph J. Bowling, as Havisham the solicitor, Colin Kenny as Bevis, the Earls eldest son, and the three cronies, Mrs. McGinty play ed by Kate Price; MT. Hobbs by James A. Marcus, and Dick by Fred erick' M. MaIetesta. Others are Rose Dione as Minna, the pretender, Fran cis Marion, as her son, and Madame de Bodamere in the role of Mrs. Higgins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Dr. Day Spoke
 FOrChestDrive

Tho subject of pr. Days sermon at the United Church yesterday morning was Feeding the F1ve Thouand." '-The gospel of Jesus al- ways begins in a compassion that is deep enough for the least attractive and daring enough for the man whom the world thinks needs no compas- sion" said Dr. Day, but 1t must be continued in intelligence The Master always challenges our brains when he ssirs us to compassion intelligence must be at work to organize the effort to mobilize all the resources there are, and to distribute without waste When we have a systematic method intelligent and generous. 1t IS wonder ful what is accomplished.
 The third thing is greater than aifl the rest said Dr. Day. The gospel program can never be realized by compassion and intelligence alone. miracle in the story of the feeding cf the five thousand. there is an even greater miracle than the multlphca- tion of the loaves and fishes-the mlr- acle through cooperation That mir acle in faith. That miracle is the basis of all the real progress in modern civilizatton- When we refuse to CO., operate, we revert to oaroarlsm Tn in religion. Have you stumbled be-
 cause Jesus is recorded as having fed five thousand ?" asked pr. Day. -'The feeding of the five thousand was a beautiful miracle of co-opera- tton. But think of Herbert Hoover, fired with compassion, marveIouSly eouippad. with intelligence. By the miracle of cooperation, government and private individuals worked to- gether; and according to our Lords promise. millions in Russia were led ard are alive today because Of that miracle"
 Here is my creed for the Commun- tty Chest'' said Dr. Day in closing his adress II want you to consider it." ''I believe in the Community Chest of Bridgeport for the year 1922 Methods change and improve as the wears go on, and give years from now we may want another. but this year I believe in the Community Chest of Bridgeport- l believe in our social agencies. I am convinced that though none of them is perfect, they are founded on compassion and conduct ed in intelligence for the great to which Jesus dedicated His gospel. believe in this as the only way pro vided in which we may raise the bud gets for 1923 I believe this method serves as valuable correction for the agencies. I believe this method makes possible the experience of the five housand through the miracle Of co-cperation.'
 ''I wonder if I am mistaken questioned Dr. Day, '1 see just around the corner, Anew day, 0 new life. a new hope, new daring and Adventure fn the life of our city. I believe the turning of that corner depends on the success of the next few days, on the intelligent giving Of the citiens of this community.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
ALAS, AI.ACK.

Savannah. Ga, May 1.-Old-fa fash ionism has made hit here,
 Sinister, Siren-sounding saxophoneS no more shall moan!
 Shoulders of shimmying sisters Sha II Shake-never more.
 An anti-jazz music and anti-jazz dancing ordinance has been passed by the City Council.
 John Rarleycorn's memory shall become a myth.
 Discussion Of the light wine and beer issue has been tabooed by local luncheon clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Use Times Want Ads
 For Best And Quickest Results -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
COWS HELP CELEBRATE
 GEORGIA ELECTION VICTORY

Jesup. Ga, May Victory for un- restricted cattle roaming was cele- brated here by a monsaer parade headed by a truck to which was tied cowbells as well as cows
 Cows and citizens alike were cele- brating the result of a special election On whether or not cat tse should be a1- lowed to roam the streets unrestrfct- ed. The COW adherents won by three votes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
PRETTY ANKLES HELP
 WOMAN WIN LAWSUIT

Paris May 1.-Mademoiselle Blanche Otero has much to thank her pretty features-and part tcularly her pretty ankles-or She admits it, for both of these played an important part in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
DAWES.

Betty Compson, an erstwhile bath ing beauty, and latterly a dramatic player of exceptional and established merit, scores her fourth successive hit as star in '"The Green Temptation !" a Paramount picture screened for the first time in this city at the Dave Theatre last evening. Miss Compson. whose host of admirers manifested considerable pleasure at her inter- pretation, gave remarkable rendi- ton of three separate and widely diversified roles. Her performance
 ranks her among the foremost dramatic performers of the screen. Excellent support was given her by Mahlon Hamilton, Theodore Kosloff and a number of other popular play CTS embraced in the supporting cast
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
ALASKA COAL LANDS TO RE OPENED TO AGRICUL-
 TURAL ENTRY

Washington. Jan. 17th-Senate amendments to a House bill provid- ing for agricultural entries on Alas ka coal lands is expected to result in the opening of large area of val uable land to farming.
 Discussing the amendment today, Alaska delegate Sutherland said: There is no doubt that the House will accept the amendments to the House bill providing for agricultural entries on coal lands in Alaska and that the measure will become law in a short time. In such case there will be opened up to agricultural entry large areas of land which have heretofore not been available to set tiers because of suspicion of min eral contents"
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
WILSON COMMENDS
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington, Jan. 16-Woodrow Wilson, addressing an impromptu gathering headed by Samuel Com pers today, declared that the League of Nations is vital factor in the affairs of the World and will ulti- mately attain the support it is en- titled to.
 Wilson said: "There can be no doubt of the vitality of the League of Nations. It will take care of itself, and those who do not regard it will have to look out for themsel- ces.
 My only anxiety is to see our great people turn their faces in the right direction and move with all their force. .. ....
 Concluding. the former president said: "I thank you for all this. don't deserve 1t but enjoy 1t never theless
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
WEDNESDAY
 (TELEGRAPHiC)
CONTINUED EARTHQUAKES
 SHAKE SOUTHERN CALF

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 18-A series of earthquake shocks were felt throughout Southern California last night The quakes started at eight o'clock and continued at inter- ing No great amount of damage resulted aside from the breaking of much glass and plaster. A near
 panic developed here. with thous- ands fleeing to the streets for safety.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
VETERANS MAKE STRONG
 APPEAL. TO HARDING

Washington. Jan. 16-Asserting that 2500 metally disabled former soldiers now in various state insti- tutions are victims of gross neglect, indifference and profiteering" as to constitute what is termed "a black reproach on the honor of the na- tion," disabled veterans of the World War. in a memorial presented today to President Harding, urged immed- fate action by the government look ing to treatment of all such cases in federal institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
ALASKA NAVY COAL
 COMMISSION REPORTS

Washington, Jan. 15-An Alaska Naval Coal Commission report. says the development of the Matanuska coal deposits is proceeding so satis- factory that a definite decision will be reached by spring as to whether there is dependable and accessible supply Of coal there for naval pur. poses.
 The Commission says that coal can be provided by the navy with the use of Shipping Board vessels at a cost of @17.22 ton laid down at San Diego, Californis, Liburon. or Bremerton; S20.22 per ton at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. and at $22.22 ton at Cavite. Philippine Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
AMERICA HONORS
 ITALIAN WAR DEAD

Rome. Italy. Jan. 1S-America today paid tribute to the Italian war dead by decorating an "un- known soldier" American soldiers forming a composite battalion, also participated in the ceremonies incl dent to the bestowal of Congress sional medal of Honor upon the dead Italian warrior
 Richard Washburn Childs. United States Ambassador to Italy. deliver ed the oration at the tomb.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.

+ Did you ever play that game
 < where both sides win? Didn't + Simplest thing in the
 S world. Listen:
 + You hear about a good piece 's of news;
 + Another fellow hears some + thing else of interest, +, You tell him yours;
 + He tells you his; + Result; You both know two + things where you only knew
 + one before. Can you beat il? + Well, we can beat it q hun
 + dred ways. Here's our sys- 1. tenn: 1. You bring ill, or telephone + in. any local news to the F Nugget, + Hundred other people do the + same thing. + Grand Result: You're eett- + ing d hundred for one, and so + are a hundred other fellows. + If you can beat this system F come around and tell us about + it. F In the meanwhile play the + game with your little news + item.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
IRELAND BECOMES SELF
 GOVERNING STATE

Dublin, Ireland. Jan. 16-Ireland, after centuries of struggle for the right to rule itself, today became a self governing state associated in the British Empire, when Lord Fitz- Alan, Viceroy of Ireland, turned over the powers of government to Michael E. Collins and the provi- sional cabinet of South Ireland at a dramatic meeting in Dublin Castle today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
IMPEACHMENT OF SEATTLE
 MAYOR DEMANDED

Seattle. Jan. 1.-The impeach- other city official who had hand in the passage of the $3,200.oO0 Skagit River electrical power con- tract, was demanded today by Coun- cilman Thompson at session of the municipal fathers.
 "I believe an illegal deal was made" Thompson said "I will vote for the impeachment of the Mayor and every member of the City Council or the Board of Public Works who helped to carry it thru. "
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
LIST OF UNDELINEHED
 MESSAGES AT SIGNAL CORPS CITY OFFICE

The following persons have ma5- sages addressed to them. which are unable to he delivered or forwarded on account of addresses unknown: H \ CLARK
 " R. WOODS
 MPS BELL
 W. F. CHASE
 CHRIS GCDMUNDSON, J ALVERD
 ALICE JOURDAN.
 CHAS. WEAVER
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
GERMANY ACCEPTS HOUGHTON
 FOR U. $. AMBASSADOR

Washington. Jan. 1.-The Ger man governments today notified the American government that Alonzo B. Houghton, whose name was submit ted to Berlin some days ago, will be acceptable as American Ambassador to Germany.
 Houghton's name will be sent to the Senate by President Harding some time this week. .
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
CUSTOMS OFFICER ARRESTED
 FOR VIOLATION DRUG ACT

Seattle. Wn., Jan. 16-A. B. Ha- mer, who for seventeen years has been employed as a GU toms officer, was arrested here today by the fed eral authorities on a charge of viola ting theSanti-drug act.
 Hamer is charged witli supplying Mae Butchart, aged IS, his addict sweetheart. with morphine.
 Canon Bliss of Trinity Parish Church, is aiding the prosecution.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
HUGE CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PLANNED FOR 1922

Cleveland, O., Jan. 17-Construc- tion projects aggregating in value some twenty billion dollars have been planned for the United States during the year 1922. it was declar- ed today by W. o. Winston, presi- dent of the General Contractors of America at the opening session of the three day conference of the or ganization here today.