davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
EMPIRE.

Since Ethel Clayton has been de- lighting patrons of the Empire thea Ire with her sterling performance in the starring role of the Paramount picturization of the famous Eugene Brieux drama, '"The Cradle" This photop1ay, which has accomplished ed the mixing of entertainment and in- struction successfully, has provoked much favorable comment and it Is generally regarded that pictures of this nature will materially help in sustaining the permanence of the m ovies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
@GYESTER- qF ! DAYS D4I!! s
 GRESULTS
SSIODANS RGAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia
 Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

viii be used at the Plaza in the pres entatton of Way Down East.''
 Today for the last times George Lovett's offering ''Concentration'' with Georgia Templeton and the Sin comparable band of mystery will be given. Mir. Lovett's act is unlike anything you have ever seen. Rich ard Talmadge in his newest ''The Unknown Is a corking good mys- tery story with worlds of action. Ce1ina's comedy Circus will be a spe- cial treat for the kiddies today. A good supporting bill Is also presented.
 PARK
 Unusual progress is being reported by Director Frank Bond, who is also the leading man of the Park Players who will open the stock season at the of that Imaginable comedy success ''Honors Are Even" Manday night. Every member of the all-star aggre- ga,tion has been keyed to the topnotch and the possibility of anything but success is very remote.
 The company has been devot1ng the greater part of the week to rehearsing the production, and in the words of several members they are ready to put it over' with a, bang that will be heard in all parts of the county. The Park Players have been selected from professional ranks of Broad way favorites, with Paula Shay of both moving picture and speaking play fame, in the leading role, Frank Bond will play opposite her and with the assistance of the others in the tainrnent is in store for Bridgeporters.
 The rservations are still in order and there are still few choice seats left fer the opening performance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13

NEW YORK-Japan's chances in the Davis cup play this summer re- ceived a severe setback when it was announced tha. Ichiya Kumagae would not be able to represent his country in the international tennis tournament.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
On Firing Line Majors

Chic F-ewster's base-cleaning homer in tho eighth won the game for the HugmeD over the Detroit Tigers. ! Jess Barnes was driven from the box before batter was retired Giants losing to the Cards, to 6. Faurnfer was the home run special 4st.
 Brewers homer with one on base produced the winning margin for the Senators against Cleveland.
 Leading batters today: Sisler, St. Louis, in American. .423; Torporcer, St. Louis, 400.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
PERSONALS

The first regular meeting of the Major Frederick J. Breckbi1I post of the Connecticut State Guard Veterans Association will be held at the state Armory On Main street, Monday esgen- ing at o'clock. The post was or ganized some time ago and temporary officers were elected at the time of the formation of the society and the meet ing Monday evening will be in the ma ture of a get-together gathering fol- lowed by the election of officers for the coming year. All ex-state guard members ar einvfted to attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
BERKELEY, Cal

BERKELEY, Cal. - William T Tilden II, worlds tennis champion and William M. Johnston, second ranking player, will compete in the finals for the championship of the Pacific Coast Each won his final match.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
HARDEN MANAGER

Atlanta, Ga, May 13-Catcher Bill Ra.fsden has been appointed man ager of the Atlanta Southern Associa- oon Baseball club and Roy EHam field captain and leader of the Crackers since the opening of the season, was deposed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-13
In The Theatres
POLES


 ''The Sheik's Wife, the great French production that created a fur ore when it was presented at the. New I ork Strand will be shown at Polls theater On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 "The Sheik's Wife was filmed en- tirely on the great deserts of Arabia under the direction of Henry-Rousell, author of the story. The leading roles, including Marcel Vibert as the Sheik Hadjid Ben Khedim ,and Emmy Lynn as he English girl who has married the Sheill, are played by professional were employed in the production. There are no studio sets-all the scenes, down to the interiors of the tent haren1S, were made on actual Arabs, their tent cities on the sands the nanelvering of their fighting men, their crude courts of justice, their marriage laws and custons-al1 are faithfully and truthfully portrayed. The story is one of pulSating, warm blooded Oriental love and back of 1t all is the big theme-the question of most importance.
 Today for the last times, will be shown a carnival week bill of eight vaudeville novelties and oddities, of a wide range of entertaining value. showing with the carnival week pro- gram of special attractions and sur GolWyn production starring Jack Holt being picture with both a punch and 8 point. It has pleased large audiences.
 PLAZA
 D. W. Griffith's greatest achieve ment ''Way Down East begins four day run at the Plaza theatre Sunday night. Way Down East is the last word in the art of picture making aud it holds the record for long run pic lures at two dollar prices on Broad way where 1t played for over a year
 Embodying~ thrills the like oi which have never been eQue11ed, g pretty romance which stirs every emotion, this simple story of coun- try life has been mo1ded into a clas. sic that will live forever. Special musical accompaniment, all the ef- fects for the various thrill scenes
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SALES DIRECTOR.

We are looking for sales director,
one who has or knows n number OF
salesmen that he can start with as
nucleus of sales force 10 sell secu-
rifles yielding good return. To such a
man we can offer minimum guaran-
tee and participating arrangements
that should net at least $2j, 900 per
year. He will receive i00qo coopere-
tion from the corporation and an op-
portunlty for advancement will be Of
fered TO both himself and his men.
In reply, please state age, nationality,
experience and number OF men you
now have. Don't he brief. Also give
telephone number In your first reply.
VIII be treated confidentially. Write
l. X 2035 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22


Statesmen wanted. white and colorsd, 70
sell New York commercial bank r
securities: n dividend paying Institution OF
highest rank; commission basis. Call in
person or by phone. 100 w. icoth At. suite
20. VI. u. George. salos Manager. Morn
irtsldo 12It. ----
sALEsNiEN. outside Tor good all year
business wonderful Xmas seller. ATneri-
can Distributors. i457 Broadway, Room
100. call before II.
statesmen
20 sell high grade security OF growing manu-
featuring corporation; wonderful opportunt-
iics 90 conscientious workers. experience not
essential. Call 6To ctr ay.. lth floor.
sALEsMBN-we have < money maker for
live. wideawako SO geuers. opportunity
open for ten men now, our stocks and Sc
curitics hnvo Government guarantee. Ad-
dress 220s Herald. 2sO Bway.
SALESMAN. cultured, ambitious. start 81 500
and bonus: outside city permanent; ad-
aseement. Room i7i5. 300 sih nv
Ef)EsMEN. cx-scrvicc men, investigate ous
dffer. Mr. Mii,sr. room 5oi. ise Rem5en
ei Dfoklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
W ON IL n
YOUNG LADY

70 take charge OF hosiery department IN ex'
elusive shoe shop; must be thoroughly -x-
pericnced In hosiery and retail salesmanship.
state full particulars, 1855 Herald. $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

CHAUFFEUR. single l4D gentleman highly
recommends capable city driver, mechanic:
reliable, trustworthy; city. country; any
where. III, O.. 1851 Broadway.
CHAUFFEUR. II years experience, expert
driver, mcchanc; Cadillac. Pierce, Pack
ard, Locomoblle. Msrmon; personal refer
gnces. Rcmsen. i42 Columbus av.
CHAUFFEUR wishes private position; thor
ough mechanic; years experience. Tele-
phone Riverside Gail. Charles Hammer. 80
Manhattan av.
CHAUFFEUR, single. Wishes position. pri.
houseworl. b.. care OF McAianus, $50 East
3sth 81.
CHAUFFEUR--Gentiem wishes TO place
his chauffeur, married, age IS: - years
experience; can highly recommend. Klein
Bros. phone astoria 1912.
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. Finnish. q: long
experience. high grade cars: three years
last position: best private references. suvi. 1
West 12Ith. apt. ~. Harlem $40.
CHAUFFEUR, first class mechanic, long
experience, Cadillac, Packard, Marmon,
wishes private position: best references.
l,ichard, go y. 65th.
CHAUFFEUR. single, long experience, four
years last position, handy, useful, gentle
mans place. anywhere. s 1925 Herald, Her
aid so.
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC, 80, single, wishes
private position: hest references: 2 years
last position. Roy Cennella. 1882 Webster av
CHAUFFEUR. useful. wiiiing, obiiring, cour-
tcous: best references. u 22p0 Herald, Her
I'D "a.
roaranccs years last Job: own repairs
Nlurdock, $40 w isth: Longacre ip62.
CHAUFFEUR. .soiorcd, own repairs; reliable
position. Cecil, ta1 Atlantic av., Bklyn.
CHAUFFEUR, butler. or waiter wishes posi-.
ton; experienced. Ls Roy. 2 East f01st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
REAL Statesmen
CAN MAKE $500 WEEKLY

II you are willing 20 work In the eve
ming from 0 20 Q, II you are willing 20
make Gales IN $50 and sl00 blocks, IL
you want live leads that arc worth while
and arc concentrated IN ceriain sections
OF the city. You can make f2OO weekly
income for yourself In connection with
company that II over ~ years old. ~
the largest concern Of its kind, has five
branches. does 81 OOo. 900 n year busi-
ness. furnishes best bank references aud
highest credit ratings.
This is not a promotion but an estab-
iished business. For very good reason
sales are easily made 10 tho particular
leads furnished. not only on account Of
the money making features, but because
OF an unusual money SAVING feature
a. we'll Call on Mr.. Wilson, % floor,
sos bib av., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.
CHAuEFEuR,

Oh OF r EUR.
Lady wishing to place her chauffeur In
position. owing TO her giving up her car. Will
may desire II. Max Highlander, 51o West
t3oth st. Tel. 1898 Morningslde.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, f2 years expert
ence driving private families, desires posi-
Locomobile. Pierce. Cadillac. Packard; good
traffic driver; neat. courteous. careful.
Byrnes. Morningside 7o41.
CHAUFFEUR,
25 single. white. excellent past, wishes posi-
tion on Cadillac. Phone Fred Essing, Mott
Haven 5917. between II and 1 r. NJ. to-day
or write Box G 1911 Herald. Bronx.
CHAUFFEUR, colored, neat, reliable, 10
years experience, Locomobile, Pierce. Pack
ard. Cadillac, Marmon; careful driver: drive
any make car; best reference. Brown, tele-
phone Prospect 1871.
CHEF. Frenchman: best cuisine: efficient
bachelor housekeeper orderly, strict. ga
West 3sth.
CHEF, French. wants situation in private
family: good references. Write J. Canltrot,
i15 West 49th st, New York.
CHINESE cook, with reference. seeks situa-
tion, preferably with family. Please apply
G X. 2as Jay ST.. Brooklyn:
CLERK. collector. Investigator, knowledge
bookkeeping. electricity: young, 2s. NJ 1892
Herald. Harlem.
COOK. butler. valet. chauffeur. first class,
single man. for bachelor or small family.
s. PISS Herald. Herald SO.
COUPLE. JAPANESE.
Wife Ametlvan experienced h1tler. cham
bermaid; reference: wages $3.50 up. Matsura.
Schuyler 57ss.
COUPLE-First class cook and butler, valet
quiet girl; highest references; free at your
convenience. 213 W. list.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

We desire TO make arrangements with
a few men OF good character. and clean
records to handle a high class Industrial
issue. The enterprise itself IS sponsored
by successful business men and eminent
engineers. The board Of directors is COM
posed OF men OF such standing that the
quality OF the offering makes an Instant
appeal to the average business man. Our
arrangement with statesmen Is exceedingly
liberal. You viii find It advantageous 20
acqraint yourself with the detais re-
quest for an interview VIII be answered
promptly. Address. In confidence, Box u
COG Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
MALE HELP WANTED

sALEssrTN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
statesmen

Statesmen
TO SELL CHANDLER AU-
TOMOBILES; THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE OF AN AU-
TOMOBILE NECESSARY;
PRODUCERS CAN MAKE
BIG MONEY; DRAWING
A c c OU 1T AGAINST
COMMISSION; S T A T E
A c. E AND QUALIFICA-
TIONS BY LETTER ONLY.
CHANDLER, BOX E 6S2
HERALD, $50 BROAD
WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hlre-rasseursr Cars.

CADILLAC, limousine. private appearance
s. hourly, weekly. theater. return, 81.
Audubon 2ssi.
CADILLAC, limousine. Westinehouse sprin 60
monthly reasonable 70 private part5..
KlRwAN. Schuyler 1850.
FIAT brewster iandaDet. hourly. $3.50,
weekly. monthly. lowest rates. BAR.
Circle i0ii3.
TOR RENT--ip20 Cadillac limousine. bv
month. Coll MIR. SLACK, rhinrlauder
4S4O
ICCOMORrf.E Limousine 90 hire by month cr
wear: uniformed chauffeur. Aud. sI52.
PACKARD limousine and landa Get. hitc
week month. ate models. conpef \ chsu'-
four. reasonable rates. o3v ". 10u,. Rhine
lander asfo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
CABLE EXPERT.

Cable expert In engineering design
and installation OF lead covered cables
desires responsible position; expert
enced In manufacturing and testing
on a large scale: electrical engineering
graduate: 10 years In the field: Amer-
lean, married. 40 years old willing 20
consider any location, foreign or do
nestle. Address Box 4f4, 2I0i World
Tower Building. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

CHAUFFEUR. single l4D: gentleman highly
recommends capable city driver. mechanic;
reliable, trustworthy; city. country; any
where. H. c.. 1857 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

GIRL, white. for general houseworK and 10
assist with three -year-old child; room
apartment, maids room and bath. Call 10
to IL, apt. &c, 325 West End av.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

A PROPOSAL THAT MUST APPEAL
TO HIGH GRADE MEN.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Automobile Auction Sale
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW,
from IL noon 20 $3.50 T. D.,
s5 cars, listed by different
owners, will DO sold at alb
soiute Public Auction NJ
BROWNS, SD Av.. COR. nth ST.
Call with a deposit-save time.
j. H. CAMPBELL, Auctioncer.
BUICK 1921 0 cylinder touring with leather
covered winter top. $500. Telephone ster-
ling 3pde
CADILLAC limousine car, chauffeur driven.
good order; only reason for selling Is finan-
ciel reversea. 20S Herald, Herald "a.
CADILLAC sedan. special body, excellent
condition. Anthony Garage, 1888 Carter
az BRONX.
BAsY WAY TO SELL Your CAR.
Van Tassel KeRrney's Sales Ring (estab-
iehed 1851, i26-i2s East 18Th s'.. has long
been esteemed clearing house for tho sals
and purchass OF second Land ,,s,,t sg,to'n9pnes:
troublesome and quickest medium FOR both
sellers and buyers. More prospective buy
Auction OF autos every tuesday and Friday
At noon. Telephone s,uyvcoant 555.
LOCOMOBTLE,
1919. spor,ine body. towing. equipmon, at
psseS achso Or bu,sS SInoaT UTNRy K soosTsiEYre
23in Davidson sv. Fordham GOoi.
JOCOMOBILB limousine. series 8 model. de-
ilvercd IN 1921. first class condition; great
bargain. act quickly. MARMoN CO, B'way
~ 62d ~.
LOCOMOBIIE limousine, late model. good
condition: viii eacrificci reasonable price
Aufuhon s73S.
MARNON touring. : passenger, 1922, run
COO mites. perfect conditions maroon finish;
shock absorbers; wire wheels; $500.
&. a. EDWARDS.
Freeport. 4. T.
OLDsMOBusEs tourings sodsne. roedsters,
also other rciabi makes. $3.50 up, prices
reduced 20 rock bottom 70 assure immcdlate
sales. tifne pavmetts of.uSMOBfLE Co,
1881 Bedford av, Brooklyn. open evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
81, 500 A YEAR
AND UPWARD
Statesmen
A REAL BIG JOB
WITH A BRILLIANT FUTURE.

81 800 A YEAR
AND UPWARD
Don't be a mediocre man; prepare yourself
for greater earning power: In few months
you can become Junior accountant. able 20
earn from sl,s0o year and upward.
A SHORT CUT
TO A GOOD SALARY.
Our corps OF Certified Public Accountants,
among the best in the country, have worked
out short cut system for who must
hold their jobs and at the time progrcss
20 GREATER EARNING CAPACITY; this
university Is constantly asked to find men
who trained accountants II you wiD
buckle down TO sincere work and earnest
effort for a few months you can be one OF
those trained men.
Start now. II viii not interfere with your
daily work. Call, phone or write for book
let H-1f.
LA SALE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY. :
10 w. 42d St New York.
Bryant 1920.
Open evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

YOUNG lady, experienced telephone opera
tor and typist. for Wholesale drug house
Advancement: good salary. Apply 257 Pearl
st.. New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Trading Stamps Prohibited by
Law.


, To All Whom This May Concern:
By the terms OF Section TAIN of
the Wisconsin statutes, known as the
trading stamp law, law duly enact
ed by the Legislature of Wisconsin
and it's validity sustained and it's
terms interpreted by the Supreme
Court of Wisconsin in three different
cases, the use by any manufacturer,
packer of dealer of any form of trad
ing stamp is absolutely prohibited
with the sale of any goods, wares or
merchandise, unless such trading
stamp bear upon its face stated
CASH VALUE, and be redeemable
ONLY IN CASH for the amount stat
ed thereon upon presentation in
amounts aggregating 25 cents or over
of redemption value and only by the
person, firm or corporation issuing
the same
A swarm of agents, many of them
representing concerns located out
side of Wisconsin, is at work through
out the state inveigling dealers by
their artful tongues into a violation
of this law. These agents are induc-
ing dealers to pay them good money
for something which cannot be law
fully used in the state and when
these dealers find themselves thus
wronged and seek to recover the
money paid out, they find themselves
unable to do so. At the same time
the dealers are confronted with
prosecution for violation of the law
if they make use of the trading
stamps for which they have paid
good money.
1t was the evident intention of the
Legislature of Wisconsin to OUT
LAW the whole trading stamp busin-
ess except the rare instances of plain
merit. A trading stamp under the
terms of the Wisconsin trading stamp
law is not redeemab1e in anything
else than CASH. Promises of re-
demption in silverware, aluminium
ware and other items of specified
lists of premiums, however alluring,
are in violation of the trading stamp
law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
u. S. Department of Agriculture

Normal temperatures, beneficial
showers and abundant sunshine dur
ing the past week were very favor
able for all crops and for farm work.
Corn planting about finished, some
up and cultivating under way; doing
fine. All grains and grasses are in
good to excellent condition. Early
potatoes doing we'll, late potatoes
being planted. Fruit, tobacco, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15

truck crops doing well. Peas for
canning making rapid growth. Gran
berry vines making rapid growth.
Winter wheat is heading out, but the
stand is rather poor in the southeast.
More rain is needed in the eastern
counties. Altogether, it has been a
good growing week and all crops are
in unusually good condition in most
sections.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Retired Auditor Recalls
Days Of Early Settlers

of Civil War veterans, widows and
other dependents, remaining there
until January, 1873, when I began
with the Rock Island Railroad, after
answering an advertisement in the
Chicago Sunday Tribune (sent me by
my wife before we were married)
which 1 still have in my scrap book,
ted: A young man for a railroad Of
and which reads as follows: WAN
ted: A young man for railroad Of
flee. Must be good penman and
quick at figures. Address with ref
erence, r. Carrier o."
"On January 10, 1873, I began
work in the office of Mr.. Hugh
Riddle, general superintendent CAT
forwards president) in the General
Offices, which were then located in
the north end of one of the freight
houses at Polk and Sherman streets,
where we were located after the great
fire of October, 1871, until the new
depot, the finest in the West was com
pleted about May 1, 1873.
"May 1, 1873, was transferred to
the General Ticket Department, unr
der Mr.. E. st. John, and remained
with him (having been made chief
clerk January 1, 1879 until Septem-
Der l, 1880, when I was appointed
Ticket Auditor under Mr.. w. G.. Pur-
dy, local treasurer afterwards presi-
dent) at the same time that Mr.. Geo.
H. Crosby was appointed freight .au-
ditor; previous to that time account
ing having been done principally in
the General Ticket and General
Freight Departments.
''After being Ticket Auditor for
twenty-five years, on July 1, 1902, I
was appointed Assistant Auditor Pas
senger Traffic, in which capacity I
have served continuously until retire
ment, under Mr.. r. H. Hudson, Mr..
D. Laughlin, Mr.. A. Hermany, and
Mr.. G.. G.. Weaver, successfully; the
heads of the Accounting Departments
being successfully, Mr.. w. w. Steven
son, Mr.. J. L. Cramer, Mr.. Frank Nay
and Mr.. w. H. Burns.
"And so ends almost fifty years Of
continuous service. AS the minister
says in the Episcopal service, Here
endeth the first lesson" The "sec-
ond lesson" will, presume, be my
obituary. When you are ready for
that, let me know.
MANY changes have taken place in
fifty years. The road, which in 1873
ran only as far as Council Bluffs,
Leavenw orth and Atchison, less than
1900 miles of track, is now operat-
ing over 5000 miles of track, and ex-
tends in fan-like shape to st. Paul,
Mimi, WatertOwn, S. D., Denver,
Colo, and Santa Rosa, N. NJ, Fort
Worth, Texas, and Eunice, La. What
changes will take place in the next
fifty years?
"The Pension Board, Mr.. J. E. Cor
man, President, and Mr.. w. H. Burns
General Auditor, have treated me
fine, and l thank them all on my re-
tirement; I am proud to wear my
gold Honor Roll" pin with ten
stars"
No. 603-Arthur Temple, assistant
auditor passenger traffic; age, Nov.
%, 1921, IA years; length of contin-
uous service, 40 years, months;
monthly pension, $4,000; pension
effective, April 1, 1922.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
First Put Your Own House in
Order.

A store keeper in a country COM
munity of Oconto county recently
said:
ITO tell the truth, I haven't so
much sympathy for lot of the dairy
farmers in my community who are al
ways kicking about milk prices.
"a lot of them sell milk to near
by cheese factory and then come in
and buy oleo. ALI of my customers
are farmers and yet sell $50 pounds
of oleo every week."
The oleomargarine industry is the
chief competitor the dairy farmer has
1t is probably that industry more
than anything else that keeps the
dairy farmer from getting the re-
turns he should rightfully receive.
Something ought to be done-for
the sake of Wisconsin's greatest in
dustry, and for the sake of the con-
sumner who is buying an inferior
food.
But the place to start things is
right among farmers themselves.
Not until the sign ''No Dairy sub
stitutes used on this farm" can be
put up on the barns Of most Oconto
county farmers, car dairymen right
fully ask our legislatures to prohibit
| the sale of dairy substitutes