davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23
Demi-Sedan Lines Improved

In the new Demi-Sedan, pro-
nounced influence of the changes in
design is apparent, making it smooth
er of line and more convenient The
roof being lower and wider has i'm
proved appearance; on the road, it
looks larger than its predecessor from
every angle. The glass side panels
have been increased in area and the
change of windshield design gives
clear diagonal vision.
Changes in the Touring body are in
the construction of the top which af-
fords rear seat passengers an open
view. The front seat is wider and
there is more room in the front COM
partment as well as in the tonneau.
A rakish look has been attached to the
Touring by virtue of its low top and
the merging of the body rail with the
horizontal top line of the hood.
Through on outward flare to the up
per half of the windshield the oblique
vision of the driver is improved, and
easier driving under storm conditions
is possible. This windshield is the
new lap-over style, with rain cutters
at the sides, very narrow corner pill
lars, and an improved rubber strip. |
which makes it weather-tight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-23
4-Door Sedan Introduced

The newest type is Il sedan witl
four doors and straight-type wind
shield, which have a great deal to do
with the fine appearance and conven-
ience which characterize this car. The
Franklin designers have worked out
generous proportions for this type. In
the rear compartment the seat for
three passengers is roomier and space
for luggage increased. A gain in
roominess has been made in the front
seat by building it straight across and
making it lower, wider and set at an
angle that assures ease of handling of
the wheel for the driver and comfort
for the passenger. The unobstructed
passageways and the wide outlook
complete this fine example of the de-
signers' craftsmanship.
In the new Brougham, Franklin de-
signerS have exceeded any of their
previous successes. This type, origi-
mated by Franklin body builders and
placed on the market in 1916, now
has an atmosphere of style and smart
ness, hitherto unapproached by them.
Royal blue is the unusually rich end
brilliant color selected for the exter-
ior. 1t will carry five passengers has
two fitting Pullman seats in front and
low comfortable rear seat. Easy
entrance and agrees can be made from
either side through the two very wide
doors. Plenty of leg room is provided
for both driver and passenger. A
commodious luggage trunk is attached
to the rear and set off by nickeled
W. f;,os. 1t, tt,
the tire carrier on the rear.
The Coupe's' graceful lines have
been improved and made more Gttrac-
tive by the lowering and widening of
the new bodies and a change in the
shape of the rear hamper. The in
creased length of the body has provid
ed more leg loom. While the same
intimacy is preserved in the seating
arrangement, the passengers comfort
is greatly augmented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The latest Betty Compson produc- tion to be distributed by Go1dwyn, Always the Woman" written by Per ley Poore Sheehan and directed under the stars supervision by Arthur Ros- son, will be disclosed at the Empire theatre today. It is a romantic love story of ancient Egypt, with that ancient story re-enacted in modern times by Americans, English and Egyptians in the wastes of the Sahara.
 Miss Compson selected the story herself after reading hundreds of scenarios and succeeded in fitting her self with a, perfectly gorgeous role the most colorfu1 and picturesque that has fallen to her lot on the screen. For brief time at the beginning of the photop1ay she appears as Neco- Tokris, a queen of ancient Egypt, but soon thereafter she is seen as a s1ansv American vaudeville performer on board a ship bound for Egypt
 She is recognized by Mahmud an Egyptian mystic, as a reincarnation of the Queen Neco-Takris. Others in her entourage soon emerge as the re- incarnation of other personages in volved in the ancient love tragedy and the story begins to re-enact itself in modern times and terms, but is de nected into a happy ending by the atonement of the reincarnated priest whose jealousy in ancient times caused hlm to betray his Queen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
POli Review

Eery Grenadiers," Alexander, Don't You Love Your Baby Anymore and | "I'm the Dancing Cop" are only a
 of years ago. which are recalled and sung by the aggregation of stars of other days who are appearing the | first three days of this week in Polfs theatre in an elaborate act entitled Veterans of Variety
 The names of the cast, Frank E.. McNish. Katie Rooney, daughter of the original Pat, Lawrence Grover. Annie Hart, Laura Bennett, Ed Beg ley and Eddie Girard, speak for them selves and of the quality of this act
 During the performance Miss Rooney. wearing the identical suit in. which her father made his stage debut over 30 years ago. gives several limitations of this famous comedian and Irish the knockout of the act. She created the Bowery character and although she is nearly sixty years old she has more pep and vitality even now than who are third of her age. Miss Bennett, MT. Begley and MT. Girard, all appear in song and dance num- bers and MT. Grover gives an imita- ton of Lawrence Barrett in the clas- sic Henry of Navarro" The sextette are forced to respond to half a dozen encores after every performance.
 A bit of Scotch is found on this weeks bill and is presented in de- HghtfuI manner by Miss Mae Mckay and sisters A feature of the act is the hagpipe and drum concert. Her, man Berrens. the wizard of the keys, plays a fine program of popular and classical music which greatly pleases his audience.
 The remainder of the bill consists of Myrtle Fiske and George Lloy6 in "At Home in Songland," and Mack and stanton in an exceptionally fine act entitled Home Sweet Home.'
 A Metro production. "The $5 Baby,'' written by lrV1n Coob ana starring cinema bill. The plot is very unique and is laid in a pawn shop where a tiny baby is bought by Uncle" Ben
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
WORLD SERIES FACTS
DATES FOR GAMES

game-Wednesday, 4
   T. Q, Is o 8 the Is a legal Is O lay A I a wills seTf for games tTo, foura and
 
 
   will
   
 
   DIRECTIONS
  r the a  ranc 
 
 
   nd CoseyD Jones',
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
By CHICK CREATION

Cndaunted by the defeat at the hands of Ansonia High, the Bridge port High school footballers will uti- iize every minute of their practice time. this week in preparation for another Tartar in Naugatuck, the game to be played at Newfield Park S1aturday The Red and Black pig skin chasers will resume practice this afternoon after a layoff yesterday. The grounds of practice will be kept secret by Coach Robbins until prac- tee time at o'clock.
 The Hilltop mentor is adopting the same precautions which are in vogue at colleges whereby spectators are barred from the drills. The wise cracks lby smart Aces" are annoying to a coach whose whole time is oc- cupted by the attention of the play CTS. Besides that, in has become so customary for teams to steal each others plays that the coaches have ar rived at the stage where they trust no one.
 Followers of the Red and Black are hoping that the boys who were ineligible to play Saturday because of poor standings in their studies, will bring up their marks during this week and be approved when the eligi- bllty slip comes around. Four first string men were lost to the team in the first week because of scholastic difficulties, namely Allen and Scott, ends; and Seeley and Anderson, half backs. The score might have been different Saturday if these lads had been in the lineup Saturday. "Quin' Adams was the only 'B" man in the Hilltop lineup.
 Showed Real Strength.
 Although the pessimists severely criticised Coach Robbins when he signed up so formidable a. foe as Ansonia High for the supposedly weak Red and Black team in the opening game, the contest with the valley eleven was a blessing in disguise. For one thing it remedied all lingering susicion concerning dispirited morale and pessimistic tales of laying down on the job.' In fact the traditional fighting spirit of Bridgeport High teams was very consipcuous. It will give the lads more encouragement in she next start.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
WOODWARD IS IN BAD WITH
 SMALL TEAMS

From the indifference Frank Wood ward exhibited in his pitching for New Departure in Hartford Saturday and at Norwich Sunday, semi-pro Eastern League ranks every season for strength for their so-ca1led big games, are not likely to be bowling over one another in their scramble for the services of the temperamental New Haven hurler.
 $25O For Two Games.
 According to reliable information, Woodward pulled down $15O for pitching for New Departure Saturday against Manchester on the local said, he added s1oO more for pitching for the Norwich ''kaceys" on Sunday against Brick Kane's troupe of transformers. The two games yield ed Woodward SS5O.
 It is said that the management of the New Departure club was far from satisfied with the manner in which Woodward pitched against Manches- ter. For this it could not be blamed for after the fourth inning it was apparent that Woody" sour of fold ed up to to speak, and had nothing in stock with which to fool the Silk Town diamond performers.
 Norwich Protests Loudly.
 After Sundays game at Norwich in which Brick" Kane's team banged Woodward for F hits. the Norwich manaser let out a howl of protest at the exhibition of pitching turned in forr1ance was disappointing to the Nofwich fans that they gave vent to their feelings by subjecting the hurler to & merry razzinS.
 Woodward may horn in on some more s'soft" money before the season is over but it is a cinch that he will not get it at the expense of the New Departure of Norwich clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03

Is the feature-the approximation at | the Polls Palace theatre. It stands out alone in it's own glory as the su- preme offering of the season, vieing
 only with 'Manslaughter'' in its mag nttude.
 Flashing sword-play, thrills of ad- venture and a beautiful story of a love that falls, abound. The 1oca- uons are at once picturesque and
 wierd. The photography is of the best and taken from most artistic points of vantage. Throughout the perform ance there is symphonic musical treat by the PoH Palace concert or chestra that builds the picture even to greater heights.
 In fact Warde Johnston, managing director of the Palace theatre has out done himself in weaving together on the stage and on the screen a pro- gram that is synchronous and appeal ing. He has brought to Bridgeport, at great expense Paul Oscard, in per son, originator of the modern dances "a man without a peer in the ballet world of America. With him, to dem onstrate his steps is Miss Martha Mason, fresh from her great triumphs in the RivoH, Ria1to and Criterion theatres, at New York City. In an- other vocal offering MT. Johnston pre- sents Miss Katherine Galloway, fam ous soprano prima donna of the St. Louis Municipal Grand Opera Com pany. This is her first appearance in the East and her work is being high ly lauded by musical critics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
SECRET PRACTICE BY B. H. s.
 FOOTBALL SQUAD DECIDED ON

Then another thing. the game Sat- urday served as an experiment to Coaches Robins and Reilly on the material. The result was that talent weighs 18o pounds from end to end is almost impregnable. Ken Walker and Bill Dunn. who played at the wing positions Saturday, looked fairly good, although Scott and Allen, two other candidates for the end berths, did not get a chance to show their nettle as they were ineligible. Adams and Finen played a, top notch brand of ball at tackles and showed much promise. BehTens and Larson, the big guards. proved tower of strength. The Ansonia backs had as much of a chance to make an imprs- sion through the guards as pea shooter would have against the rock that the Hilltop coaches will not have to worry about.
 Arthur Brownstein, who has been a target for criticism because of lazy work at center during parctice, is evi- dently determined not to relinqufsh the pivot berth. ~ Smarting under the criticism hurled in his direction. f,e went in there and played his head off Saturday. He was a big factor Tn throwing back the smashing assaults of the Ansonia backs.
 There seems to be some cog lack ing in the backfeld. While it looks pretty we'll fortified on the defensive it Is slow and lacks driving power. On line plays the backs were slow in coming up to their openings. In- provement will come here. Cliff Lynch, Ray Shea, Pete Jokoblownsky, Eli Donbullion. Lou Berger and Rob- erts played well on the defensive against Ansonia High.
 The fact that the Robins-Retlly combine went through the game with out single casualty shows that the souad Is in fine phvSical condition for this time of the season. and Coach Robins was able to send two back fields and almost two whole lines, with all his second combinations working as smoothly as the first, in dicates that the Red and Black pos sesses a squad of substitutes which is as good as any that ever graced the Hilltop bench in recent years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
FLAPPER SO0THES
 NEGLECTED YOUTH

Atlanta, Ca. Oct .s.-At last the use for the "fapper" has been dfscov- cred. When the Birmingham Special, the Southern's crack Washington Birmingham Limited. rolled into Brookwood Station forty-f1ve minutes late members of the train crew failed to remember that seven-year-old lad had been entrusted to their care for delivery to his aunt in Atlanta
 Five minutes later, when Atlanta was becoming memory the heavy train puffed it's way through the. suburbs outward bound, passengers in the day coach awakened to the fact by the waiing of the neglected passenger.
 Efforts to pacify him were unavail- ing. He spurned the attentions of a motherly looking woman who essayed the role of comforter, and a brotherly looking chap who succeeded her had no better luck. Even a travelling man failed.
 And then it was that the fapper came into her own. From her seat in the rear of the coach she came, a brown-haired. short-skirted; bobbed- haired girl Slipping up the aisle she put her arm around the crying child. and it's walls were hushed. All was peaceful again as she slipped a nickel into soiled fingers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
BRITISH LEAGUE
 PLEADS FOR GOOD
 WILL AMONG MEN

London, Oct. 3.-"Good will amons men is the one thing that can save civilization" declares the Industria, League and Council in a plea it has just issued for harmonious relations Is signed by many people of promin- ence representing various shades of political opinion, including Premier Lloyd George, Lord Robert Cecil, Lord Burnham, Lady Astor and several representatives of Labor.
 The real ruler Of the world today is commerce." says the League. Only the worker can build up what the sol dier has destroyed.
 There never was a time in the whole history of the world when the industrialist had so much to offer or the world at large had so great a need of his services.
 blow. Millions of its best citizens have been lost. The foundations of its commercial life have been shaken as though by an earthquake
 We in great Britain have the fac- tories, the works, the skilled men, the able direction. One of the most vital things lacking is real motive power.
 ''If we are to obtain it every class employer and employed alike, must admit the theory of personal zrespon- sibi1ity and must endeavor to fulhIl its obligations.
 'Men in every political path look forward to the time when there shall be a real settlement in Europe but not until we achieve unity at home can we hope to achieve unity abroad Not until all classes of the commrn- but their obligations, shall we achieve unity at home."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
PARK.

The Park theatre will be il1unined the last three days of this week with .The Spice of Life.'' a hilarious and meet composite of vaudeville and re- vue sponsored by A. L. Jones, the enterprisfng producer who annually creates that fantastic revue, '"The Greenwich Follies''
 ''The Spice of Life'' is the best of the unit shows that will this season play over the vaudev evilIe circuit of the Messrs- Shu7bert. In the cast that has been assembled to interpret this vaudeville fo11ies are such artists of vaudeville and revue as Sylvia Clark, Dae Kramer and Jack Boyle, Frank Gaby, Julia Kelety, Hickey Brothers, Rita Bell, Irene De1roy. Raynaop Green, Dan Walker and the tweve London TivoH girls. In addition to the sDecialties of these versatile yer- sonalities. they combine in fleet and antic revue that is the last word in that type of modern entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
Park Review

Louis Mann and competent com pany presented 'The Dollar Daddy at the Park theatre last evening to tair house.
 The play was written and produced Hungarian of Gabor Andor.
 The fortunes of the Weller family had reached a low ebb and the de- spairing state and their constant re- lief, long looked for legacy, was still in abeyance when Thomas Watkins (Louis Mann), known to the family 1s the dollar daddy, unexpectedly a,p- pears, and instead of being the veal thy relative that romance had made him he is the sole possessor of two five dollar gold pieces. Quickly turn ing disaster into success by keeping his poverty under cover and assum- ing he is the wealthy man that rumor credited him to be, started the ball rolling along to some hilarious situa- ttons The reputed wealth of 'The Dollar Daddy opens the coffers of the money hoarders and the town of Perryville booms. When the real truth becomes known it is too late to do much harm and the town journeys on to greater things.
 The well remembered phrase, 'It is to laugh" and other familiar char acteristics of this able comedian brought a hearty response from the audience who seemingly enjoyed the gay humor.
 The performance will be repeated tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
 FIGHT LONGER SKIRTS

Flint, Mich, Oct. 3-A fight by women for the right to wear skirts at the length they see fit is on in Flint Te1 young women, holding that they do not have to abide by the edicts of Dame Fashion, employers and others in dictating what girls should or should not wear, have formed the 'No Longer Skirt Club.''
 The chief purpose of the club is for the survival of the short skirt. The club plans launching a vigorous campagn in which members hope to enlist the aid of every woman in Flint.
 The following officers have been elected: Mrs. Eva Peck, president: Miss Lulu Vernon, secretary, and Miss Helen Wheeler, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
vIOTORs BOOKED

The Victor A.. c. from the East Side will open their season October sth at Waterbury to play the speedy South Ends of the Brass City at the ball park. The South Ends are com Dosed of ex-college men. The Victor A e expect a stiff battle. Victor A. C. will practice tonight at 6:3o sharp a tthe Holmes and Edwards field. , Following players are requested to renort. Deers Paddock. Fox, Celia. Paige, Chelacy. Darcy. Saxin. Man fere. Palmer. Bandy. Tixeler, Roberts, Dell. Victor A. c. challenge any Crssho. Mohicans, Nutnegs of New Britain please take notice. Special buses will leave at Haslett street at 12 o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
ACORNS WIN

The Victor Jrs. lost to speedy Acorn Cubs by score of 20 to 0 in a we'll played game Long end runs by the Acorn ends proved too much for Nictors. The Victors challenge and ; to 25 pound football team in city or state. Cardinals, Rosebud Re serves. Hornets please take notice. The Victor Jrs. will practic Wednes- day night at sharp at Holmes and Edwards field. Following players are requested to report: Rich, Ram Ba- lack Lines, Sunto, Scazli. Mike Aldo, Plaza. Altefn, Harry. Purcell. Thornp- son, Angelo. If games are good see Manager Rich
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
S2, 500 "POT" SPLIT
 BY PRO GOLFERS

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. Abe Mitchell of England, and Leo Diegel, of New Orleans, today are weaIthier by S1.25O each. a split of first and second prize money in the open meet of the Southern Golf Association, but neither acquired the title. The three hole playoff, the men agreed on when they stiu were tied at the end of a S6-hole playoff was not sactioned by the association and therefore Mitchell, who took the extra three holes. II strokes to Diegers 14. will not os recognized as having acquired cham nionShin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
In The Theatres
PoLI's PALACE THEATRE.

Song, dances, music and picture play. with added travel, comedy and wisdom dominates the Poi Palace theatre amusement and educational program offered at PoH prices per mitted by huge seating capacity.
 Built upon the theory that volume of business reduces costs, the result is well seen this week in the offering of "Prizoner of Zenda" at Bridgeport prices while it is playing simultaneous ly in New York at S2 top.
 Rex Ingrana's great production of the Anthony Hope novel by that name
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
NEW RECORD

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct. s. Flames Kolehmainen, the Finnish runner, broke the worlds record for thirty kiIom eters, doing the distance in 1 hour Al minutes and 13.3 sec- onds.
 The previous record was held by A. Stenroos, also of Finland, who fin ished in 1 hour 4S minutes and 6.2 seconds in 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
INJUN B0WLERS
 ROLL GOOD SCORES

The Weppawaug Injuns captured three games in a row from the Mar ragansett Tribe, while the Iroquois elan took two out of three from the Mohicans. in the Red Mems bowling league on the Park City alleys last night. Jablonsky rolled the high sim crla of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03

a very pretty girl and interesting con- sequences develop. First and exclu- reel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-03
How Players Divided
 World Series Money
Losing

*E'irst game tie, 3-3, 12 innings.
 +Second game tie, 6-6, II lnn.ngs. In 1908 the losers fared better than the winners as President DreyfuS, of the Pittsburgh club, gave his share of the receipts to the players
 No series in 1904.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

seam sewn, shown in assorted shades
of brown, beige, black and white;
full range of sizes. Special price
per pair .......,.,...... S2.98
12-button suede gloves, pique sewn,
in light and dark greys, champaign,
light and dark brown, fawn, deep
cream. Priced, per pair Sc, $6.sS
Two-clasp suede gloves, fancy en-
broidered backs. in champagne, rus
set, brown and platinum grey; all
sizes. Priced ...... $3.75 and $3.S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Fabr1c and French Kid GI0veS
At Attractive Prices for Thanksgiving
Shoe Dept.

Chamoisette gloves, strapped gaunt-
lets with large pearl buckles, en-
broidered back, fancy cuffs, in
brown, beaver, grey, fawn and white,
in all sizes. Special prices , $2.l9
Fancy chamoisette gauntlet gloves,
contrasting colors, in beaver, fawn,
grey, white and black; all sizes. Spe-
ciai price .......,.,........$ $l.79
Two-clasp French kid gloves, con-
trasting embroidered backs, over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
7O-Inch Linen Damask

All-linen Damask, 70 inches
wide, in floral, fleur de lis and
other pretty new patterns; spe-
cial price, CT nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
70 and 72-inch Linen Damask

All-linen Damask, 70 and 72
inches wide, in quite a variety
of pleasing patterns to select
from; priced % TT
special, yard .......OZ. TT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
72-Inch Satin Damask

All-linen Satin Damask, 72
inches wide in the ever popular
floral, dewdrop and satin stripes;
priced special, % IN