davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

specifics that she must remain a widow for a long time yet, burst forth with a tirade against Jack Pickford
 If Miss Miller is to marry, I hope she will pick for a husband anyone but Jack Pickford," was the gist of what he said.
 More trouble, from Kabatznick- Miss Miller has spoken terribly of me. And we were such good friends. I entertained Jack Pickford and her self less than week ago. She must Tetract and apologizei"
 Miss Miller, 'tis said, made trouble herself. Geneva Mitchell was fired from the Sally" company.
 Another trouble-Jack Picktord by that time was well on his way back to movieland in California. Miss Mil Ter under her contract with Ziegfeld must remain in the east.
 Career or husband? "Marilyn Mil Ter" emblazoned in Broadway lights or Mrs. Jack Pickford" on callins cards? That's what Marilyn Miller must decide.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
New Troubles Still Pursue Marilyn Miller
 And Fianced Movie Actor Jack Pickford
RY H. SAUNDERS

BOSTON, June 9.-Trouble brought Marilyn Miller and Jack Pickford to- gether; more trouble may keep them apart-and thus prevent new love mending the hearts two tragedies have broken.
 Miss Miller is the star of Flo Zieg- fields Sally and the highest salaried musical comedy actress in America Pickford is the brother of the famous Mary and has directed and starred in films.
 It was trouble that brought about the announcement of the engage ment.
 Miss Miller had given some auto graphed photographs to Benjamin Kabatznick, a Boston art dealer Ka- batznick had these in furnished residence in Boston, which he was accustomed to rent to visiting thea tricaI celebrities.
 When Sally" came to town, Geneva Mitchell of the company took the house. She is the Pogo Girl'' who recently eloped with a millionaire student at Yale and parted company with him few days later.
 Parties Become Rough
 KabatZnick reserved the right to entertain in the living quarters of the house. Came party-or two parties! But the two parties got mixed up in a sort of free-for-all. In Boston they call it the 'pajama party" be- cause Miss Mitchell appeared in a costume that looked like that. How ever. she says it wasn't paiamas at all, but a fancy affair that she had worn to masquerade or something.
 The narty came to the attention of the public officials, through coml plaints of some of the girls that they had been beaten up. Miss Millers name got dragged into it, on account of the autographed photographs. Someone asked her pointblank if she
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

have 8 chance to greet the couple.
 Recause of the small size of the chapel in the uncompleted cathedral and the necessity" of inviting to the wedding the chief official and diplo- matic dignitaries. hosts of the brides closest friends could not be asked to the ceremony proper. Hence the function. immediately following, at the Pan-American.
 Educated at an Episcopal school, Miss Hughes herself is an ayowed Episcopalian Secretary and Mrs. Hughes, however, are old-line Baptists. As consequence, Bishop Harding will be assisted in the ceremony by Rev. William Abernathy, pastor of the Cavalry Baptist Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

ON. June .9.-The first lding of the Harding will take place in the
 hapel of Washington he afternoon of June 10,
 Catherine Hu g h e , Secretary of State and
 Evans Hughes. will be- iide of Chauncey Lock
 of New York.
 ony, which win be per e presence of President rding and high officials natic corps, will be fol
 reception at the Pan lding. where Washington fficiald6m generally will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
.USEWIVES' SHOPPING GUIDE
Every Saturday Is Market Day; Let The Review Help You Shop
WOMEN BAND TO PURGE
 EVILS FROM MOVIE s

Clean pictures by clean people" is the slogan of the women of Sacrat mento, Cal, who have organized to elevate motion picture taste.
 Their method is simply to adver- tise and boost pictures meeting the approval of their pre-viewing com mittee and to say nothing about the others. Their verdict is practically the final word with exhibitors as well as public.
 "The plan has worked admirably here," Mrs. Charles Gilmore presi- dent of the organization, declares. ''I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

death of her own husband, Frank Carter, in an auto accident, and the death of Jack Picl1ford's wife, Olive Thomas, who swallowed poison in Paris.
 Trouble didn't cease there, however.
 For Flo Ziegfeld, who has habit of wanting his stars to confine their love-making to the stage, and who has "a contract with Miss Miller which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10
DESPERATE RusE

Well, did you collect that bill from the Scatterbys?"
 "No, sir said the new collector. and didn't want to intrude on their grief
 You go right back there and get the money. Those people hang a piece of crepe on their door on the first of every month. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

were going to marry Kabatznick, and she said "No''-and a mouthful more about him which was not compli- mentary.
 Announces Engagement
 Then, just to clincn the argument, she announced she was already en- gaged to Jack Pickford, saying trouble brought us together The trouble" she referred to was the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

Smoking compartments for the use of ladies are being tried on one of the big railways in Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-10

believe it would be equally effective in other cities"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Nature Tells You
AS Many An Edgerton Reader
Knows Too Well

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature cells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or toe frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disorder
ed kidneys.
Edgerton people testify to. their
worth. Ask your neighbor.
ARTHUR VICKERS, farmer,
RID. Edgerton, says: "Some years
ago overworked on the farm and was
pretty well run down. My kidneys
troubled me; they were irregular in
action and sometimes the secretions
would pass to often and were scanty
and painful. saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised and got a box at the
Atwell- Drug Co. used them
and they fixed me up in good shape. It
gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's.'
Price 60c, at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for kidney remidy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Vickers had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, NY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
STILL MYSTERY TO CHEMISTS
Men of Science Have Not Yet Dis
covered the Real Nature of
the X-Ray.

1t was in 1895 that Prof. Conrad
Roentgen, the famous German physi-
cist, announced the discovery of the
fact that if a current of electricity
be passed through a certain kind Of
glass bulb, from which the air had
been exhausted, the resultant flight"
ESQ called in spite of the fact that it
is not apparent to the eye), would
penetrate the flesh. and other semi
solid substances and reveal objects
on the other side. For want of a
better name to give to this disturbance
of the ether, Professor Roentgen
called it the X-ray, 'x" being the ac-
cepted symbol for an unknown quanti-
ty.
The real nature Of the X-ray is
still undiscovered. The ray itself is
generated by a battery, the wires Of
which are connected with two cleo
trodes, one of which Is a concave
disc of aluminium and the other
fat disc Of platinum. The current
is then discharged through a glass
vacuum tube and produces the ether
disturbance which renders flesh or
clothing semi-transparent, while glass,
metals, bones and mineral substances
are generally Opaque to 1t.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
ODD POWER OF sTALACTITEs
Walls of English Limestone Cavern
ReVerberate to the Beating of
Explorers Heart.

@. F. D. Long of Caius college, Cam
bridge, and York, has made a thor
ough exploration Of the Stump Cross
range of limestone 1caverns near Dry
gill, on the high road between Pate
ley Bridge and Grassington. He
carried out his underground journey
during the night, and alone.
One notable feature of Mr.. Longs
later discovery is the bell-like notes
Of pure musical tone given out by the
vibration of stalactites on being
gently struck In one cavern the
cOlors of the stalactites ranged from
yellow to red. and grayish blue, sug-
costing iron and lead impregnation,
and some were of the purest white.
All were translucent.
Another feature was a series Of
grottoes, where the walls reverberated
to the beat of the explorers heart,
producing the effect of a huge stetho-
scope.
The vertical extent of the caverns
from the entrance to the deepest point
reached was between two hundred and
three hundred feet, and the lineal ex-
tent, allowing for the many branch
ings and spirally defending loops, was
probably not far short of mile
London Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Why Worry About Coal?

The sun and stars do not depend for
their heat on contraction, but on some
vast reservoir of subatomic energy.
The sun can still maintain it's output
of heat for 15,00G,000,000 of years, and
it must date back to time SO remote
that there is no practical limit to esti-
mates of the age of the earth.-London
Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-11-10
Lines TO Be Remembered.

Mistake not. Those pleasures are
not pleasures, that trouble the quiet
and tranquility of thy life.-Jeremy
Taylor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
ONLY SCOUT ATTIRE WORN BY KLANSMEN.
 KING KLEAGLE SAYS

Hartford, July 26-J. W. Scott San- ders, king kleagnle of the Ku Klux k1an for the district of Connecticut and Rhode Island. in an interview with a. representative of The Courant last night said that he welcomed any investigation that federal authorities might make into the Klan meeting held in AIiddletown last Saturday night, and declared he would give the department of justice any assistance possible in the contemplated probe.
 MT. Sanders denied in most em- phatfc tones the allegations that ces- tain members of the Invisible Elm pire" had worn army uniforms while doing guard duty about the Middle town ceremonial grounds, and declar- ed that the men were wearing instead, ihe garb of Boy Scout leaders The insignia. seen, the king kleagle said. Sas that of the Boy Scout patrols.
 Inspected the Guard.
 "Before the ceremonial started,' MT. Sanders said, "I inspected all of the guards carefully and know that none of them were wearing the uni form of the United States army. l fully realized that the wearing of the army uniform was a violation of the federal law, and therefore made sure that there were none worn"
 Moreover. MT. Sanders denied ev- soluteIy that there had been any fire arms displayed or carried by any ot the sentinels. He said that he could produce Clifford c. Plum. owner of the land on which the cerem onial was staged and several who were not members of the Ku KluX Klan to testify that what were alleged to be revolverS were noth-ng put fash lights.
 Just a group of men who wanted | to start trouble" was the manner in which ti.e king kleagle characterized
 the individua,s who have vouched for l the army uniforII; statements. "They | wanted to start trUGpIe but found l they were in a minor1lS-. he saio, | and therefore take some other means 1 of attempting to injure the organiza- ] ton. I don't care what they do. let | them go as far as they Hke.' King KIeaS1e Disputed. 1 Against the statement of King | Kleagle Sanders, The Courant says ] that the testimony Of many reputable ! citizens of Middletown who are cer- | tain that the uniforms worn by the l Klansmen on Saturday night were | United States army uniforms with all 1 the army insignia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
Goodness of Woman
 Results in Early
 Capture of Bandits

Taunton, Mass, July 26-Five men were in custody here today chiefly be- cause of the coolness and quick eye of Mrs. John P. Montrands- wnose husband the gang held up in the yard of his home outside of this city.
 When Mortrand returned 10 the house last evening after wood chuck hunt he saw an autom obile standing in the yard. Five men were talking to his wife. Upon seeing Montrand they ordered him to hold up his hands and then knocked him unconscious with a blow from a blackjack.
 Mrs Montrand promptly seized her husbands shotgun and fired into the group, wounding one of the men in the leg. The five. however, jumped into their machine and escaped.
 The woman was able to give the police such a careful description or two that officers soon arrested George Nevius of this city and William Beatty of Middleboro. This morning the police took into custody John L. Higgins and George E. Barr of Bridgewater and Edward Auselnas of Middleboro. All were charged with assault with intent to rob.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26

because he has not got any part of 1t. He is broke. Mayhap he reads the newspapers. If he did so today he will learn that Benny Leonard and Lew Tender are to meet tomorrow night in a no-decision bout that will net the pair of them some $25O, 900. The first three d:g1ts of that sum would make Young Griffo rich be- yond all dreams today.
 If he had read the advance reports from the training camps he will have learned that Leonard occupies u pretty cottage at Budd Lake, N. J., and Tendqer has "open sesaam" to a palatial summer home at DeIanco, N J. He will have been further 1c- formed that both have special chefs to prepare their food, Leonard's man having presided over the kitchens or John D. Rockefeller. Billy Sunday and others.
 But the chances are that Griffo would tell you he doesn't read the newspapers nowadays. There is too much sad news in them. Even the fact that Leonard and Tender have posted S15.000 each as a weight for felt is tinged with subtle irony. Griffo never got that much for winning a fight.
 This is Young Griffo's story that he tells with his eyes, his clothes and his bearing. He is one of dying race of horrible examples.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
PLEASURE BEACH.

With about 250 employees Of the D. M. Reed Company and the same number of employees from the South ern New England Telephone Com pany having their annual picnic and outing at Pleasure Beach late yester- day afternoon and until late in the evening, the beach was a very merry place indeed.
 The employees Of the D.. M. Reed Company went over to the island inn mediately after closing time. and the telephone employees also reached there early in the evening. Their first visit was to the beach where the majority of them enjoyed a dip Tn thing on the program was supper. some of them enjoying a fine shore dinner at the Pleasure Beach Inn while others brought their suppers with them and enjoyed them in the picnic grove. Then came a trip around did have on the various amusement devices over there. It was a jolly crowd of people who left on the late boats last night for nome. Telephone employees from Stamford, Norwalk and Bridgeport. were represented in the party.
 Today has again been set aside as Children's Day. With free transpor- the management of the island has also arranged to make it an especi- ally big day for the youngsters by offering them access to all the rides and other attractions at half price Tn addition to the reduced rates for the youngsters there is also to be a balloon ascension and triple para chute drop by Harold Gates ana Daredevil James Dolan. who will rise to a height of 5000 feet, making a drop with three parachutes. changing from one to the other while in the air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26

There was nothing of the unusual about this figure. There are thous- ands of him walking the streets of New York and lolling upon park benches if the weather is kindly. They have plenty of time. And every last man of them has a story to tell.
 This one is not telling his His lips have nothing to say on the sub ject, but his eyes, his clothes and his bearing as he made ready to compose himself upon the ungracious marble, more than eloquent, they were gar ru1ous.
 A disinterested glance up and down the street and the man sat down to watch the human tide flow on as he watches it daily with an eye that holds not the slightest interest in what it sees. He heaved a sigh. Young Griffo was home. Yes, Young Griffo, the debonnaire lightweight champion of the distant past, no longer a light weight. The gay, young blade who came out of Australia years ago to amaze the fistic world with his speed and cleverness- He is no longer young and gay. The man who could stand on handkerchief, according to legend and avoid punches with ease. He couldn't stand on a table cloth now and avoid a paralytic so fat and broken is he.
 Griffo was a good fellow when he had 1t. He is not a good fellow now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
MILFORD SEEKS
 MILK INSPECTION

Proper inspection of dairies and licensing of milk dealers, also testing milk for sanitation, are advocated in Milford and there is discussion rela- tive to a Dill to be presented 10 Ins the authority to do these things.
 There are thirty milk dealers, who serve thousands of customers. A few dairies produce milk as the state directs and fix prices to consumers ac- cording to the cost of production while others, it is said, do not take special care of their milk nor do they cut the price accordingly as the cost of production decreases.
 Thomas Holt, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, has offered to meet a body of Milford citizens to discuss the situation. He has declared that since there are but eight inspectors for the whole state the plan suggeseed by Milford might bring excellent re- cults.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
GREENE, POSTMASTER, BOOSTS FOR SAVINGS

Postmasters were instructed yester-
 day to give special care to getting the people to deposit their savings with the United States Postal Savings
 Banks This is a great benefit to those who may be keeping their life savings in an old dress. or under the mattress in an old shoe. Uncle sam is to conduct a campaign during the next few weeks Postmaster Charles Greene. has applied to headquarter5 for a supply of pamphlets, which will be printed in 24 different foreign languages, and in English. for the dis tributiOn in factories. schools SocIe- ties, and unions. explaining the bene- fits to be received from a Postal Saw ings account opened at the post office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
WHISKEY DISTILLERS
 ASSEMBLE TO MAKE WAR ON PROHIBITION

Louisville, Ky. July 26-Whislley distillers from the entire country were assembled here today to de clare War upon the national prohibi- ton enforcement officers, according to statements of their attorneys. Sup ;>ort in the stand of the distillers in opposing the regulation of whiskey withdrawals from warehouse when he liquor is to be used for medi:inal purposes will come from the Ameri- can Medical Association, it was claim ad.
 Both organizations, according to tnnounceme ments, have complained of he arbitrary rulings placed on physi- -ians and druggists by the National Prohibition administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
COLORED BAND TO
 SPEED THE GOSPEL

The Jenkins Orphan Band and Ju- bi1ee singers are to appear at the Bridgeport Christian Union Auditor ium, Thursday night, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. P. G. Daniels, who travels with these boys, will bring a brief gospel message. The band has travelled all over the country in the interest of the Jenkins rOrphanage.
 Thousands of colored boys and girls have been taken from wretched surroundings and given a real chance in life. The real good thus accom- . nlished cannot be truly estimated. No admission will be charged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
 PLAN AUGUST DANCE

Plans for an old fashioned dance, to be held in August were discussed at a special meeting of the Fourth District Republican Women's club held last night in Bostwick hall. A plan to enroll every Republican wo- man in the district for the coming primaries was adopted and teams were formed.
 tee in charge of the popular girl con- test at the field day at Pleasure Beach Saturday. Sale of tickets in the Fourth district is reported large.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
In The Theatres
POLES

There will be an entire new bill at Polls tomorrow. "Oh You Sheik" a comedy satire on the shek craze, will headline. There will be plenty of singing and dancing. Hawthorne & Cook, two clever comedians, will carry along the comedy.
 Princess Winona. the Indian singer of classical songs will be on a bill, that will be started by an electrical novelty, presented by that wizard of electricity, Electro. Apple Blossom Time, is a sketch that completes a mighty fine vaudeville bill.
 A picture feature that people have been looking forward to with un- usual interest. also comes tomorrow, when Wesley (F'reck1es) Barry, will be presented in Booth Tarkington's "Penrod'', the worst boy in town which is really not true. Penrod is Harrington at his best.
 A number of prizes will be distrib- uted to the children at the matinees The amateurs will be the usual extra attraction tomorrow night.
 Today will offer the last opportuni- ties to see B1ackface Eddie Ross and the accompanying vaudeville bill
 Paramount's presentation of Alma Reubens in Find the Woman" is a mystery film of a high grade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26

Staid London folk stopped and stared. Boobies held up traffic. Pic cadilly seethed with looks and con- versation. And the cause of it all was Miss Margaret Campbell, of Atlantic City, N. J., who wore knick- erbockers, horn-rimmed glasses and bobbed hair-all strange things to London. Miss Campbell was peeved. 'I don't show any more of my legs than your English girls in short skirts!" she exclaimed, "and besides, I'm dressed to please myself alone"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
Sport Snapshots


 ASHEVILE, S. C.-Pitcher McMil- ligan of the Anderson Carolina Lea que team pitched two shutout games against the AbbevilIe team. The first game was fourteen innings, and in the second game the Anderson twirl- CT yielded one hit in seven innings. Both scores were to 0.
 SYRACUSE.-Infield Gadsy of Vincennes Ind, has been released to the Syracuse International League club by the St. Louis Cardinals.
 LONDON-The team of the All Ireland Polo Club, which is to play several tournaments in America, is e. pected to sail on Aug. 16. It will be accompanied by Major Vivian Lockett and Major F. B. Hurndall, members of Earl w. Hopping's polo team.
 OAKLAND, Cal.-John Black, run ner-up in the national open golf championships at Skokie recently, will not compete in the Western open at Detroit. tI am too busy to make the trip,'' was Blacks explanation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
EMPIRE

''By Right of Purchase" will be the attraction here at the Empire the atre on Thursday, it is a Selznick pie ture, directed by Charles Miller, star ring Norma Talmadge as Margot Hughes, a society butterfly. She mar ries Chadwick Hines, rich young man of high social standing, under an agreement to be his wife in name only for three years. At the end of this period, if he has not succeeded in winning her love, she will receive her freedom and a handsome settle ment in addition. She comes to realize his worth, especially in comparison with the worthlessness of Dick Der went, a handsome spendthrift with whom she has long been infatuated but Hines restraints any display of emotion, desiring not to embarrass her by violating his agreement.
 How she plays with fire and is singed, although not really burned, so to speak; how husband and wife go their separate ways to serve France in the war; how they are both reclaimed and finally reunited, com bine to make a masterful photoplay of metropolitan society life, with Norma Talmadge in a sympathetic and artis- tic delineation.
 In this play Eugene O'Brien again has the leading role opposite Miss Talmadge.