davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
RED SOX POCKET
FAST GAME WITH
YANKEE CREW 6,2
Browns Fall Prey to
White Sox - Tigers
Lose to Indians

NEW YORK. June s.--The Boston
Americans defeated New York today In
the first game Of scheduled double
header, s to O. The game was stopped on
account OF the rain In the eighth inning,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
SfariIa Wing.

LOUISVILLE, KY" June a.
startle, the chestnut filly owned by
the II. II. Hewitt stable, won the
4sth renewal OF the Kentucky Oaks,
$4,000 added. at Churchill Downs
this afternoon in driving finish
with Martha Fallon, Jefferson Liv-
ingston's latest acquisition.
The time at mile and one-eighth
was 1859 3-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Sapulpa Divides (
Double Program \
With Kansas Team

SAPULPA. Juno 3.--Barney
double header with the Millers from,
Salina this afternoon. tho Yanks
winning tho carly game Ill and
the kansans taking tho last num-
Der 81.
FIRST Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Central Wins Pair

The Central National bank ball
club sent its stock soaring yesterday
afternoon when the tossers took n
fast game from the Exchange Ma
tional Bank team & to S and then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
EARLY START IS
TOO BIG Al0AD
FOR HOLLANDERS
Sioux Tribe Fattens Up
Average Against
Buffalo Herd

WICHITA Kan, June a--wichta had
big start in tho fret inning, making tiX
runs, with Mcdowell knocking In four by
his home run with the basoa fuiL ana beat
Oklahoma City 10 20 T. In the third
game Of tho series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Dss MeIne,

kBatted Tor WotBeI IN tonth.
Score by innings.
Des Mones e, .......,ooo liz oao ~
summary' Runs-Wagner ., Milan,
Grant, Banner 2, Cullop 2, Comes ., Shan
ley spranger 2. WetEel Efror--Wasner.
Earned runs--Des Moines 4. Denver s.
stolen bsHe-sprlnger. Two-baso hits
Gormau Wagner. Banner, Comes, Pa'ter-
Home run--Milan Cuilop. Sacrifice hits
German, Wright. Sacrifice nies--HofaD.
Graham. Cartwright, spencer, struck out
by WetzaL 7. by Cullop o. Base on balls
--Off Weizsl 1. Off Cullop 8. OFF MoLoug-
lin 1. Double piaye-Wetzel to spencer TO
Cartwright, Hit ny pitcher-Banner by
Wet1el Left on bases--Des Moines ~.
Denver 30. Inninss pitohsd--By Cullop
72-g, runs, ls hilsi by Mclaughlin 2 Ia,
no hits. no runs. Time 1855. Umpites--
Brown and McGloom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
topeka @: Afuskooee 4,

vas ass'oSkoGEE. June s.-Muskogee
pInch unable to hit Luschen in the
/, es Te Today and Topeka won s to
sacritioea game was featured by nine
seore by innings: RHE
Mu.Lna '....300 Ol0 101--6 8 2
Rs,,ssee 200 900 1901 g 4
and N,vnsh,eaS,-Luschen and Benn; ost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

BOSTON, June a. Boston won from
New York today 3 20 2, cleaning up the
three-game series with tho world cham
plons who have lost six of their last
seven games. The winning run In the inst
of the ninth came on Cruises double.
Boeclters sacrifice and Holke's long ain
gle TO the score board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

xBatted for Jones In seventh.
Score by innings.
Boston ................. ?os ID
new YORK ..s.....s...Oo Ool olO O-2
tCalled account rain In eighth.)
summary: Runs-Leihold. Menosky 2.
Pratt Dugsn. Burns, Scott Jones Errors
II, Collins. O'Rourke 2, Baker. Three
base hit-J. Collins. Home runs-Rurns
Leibold. Bases on balls-Off Jones 2 off
Quinn 2. Struck out-By Jones 2, by
Quinn =.
Sewell IL Hero.
CLEVELAND. June 3,-Joe SewellH
double in the tenth inning gave Cleveland
a 6-to-t victory over Detroit IN the third
game OF the series here today. Cobb put
the Tigers in the lead In the seventh with
a home run. but the Indians tied the
score in the eighth. Both Morton and
Ehmke were hit hard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

The amount OF money obtained
from the production OF the dairies
of Canada each year is placed at
100000, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Cards o, Pirates n.

PITTSBUNGH, Iune 3.--Ihe Pirates
were unable TO profit by New Iorks defeat
today losing 20 st, Louis. to 6. poak
was driven from the box In the fourth tn
ming and the Pirates continued hlugginK
hard against Sherdel IN the nth. After
the Cardinals had forced Glazner 10 retire
In the sixth. Pertica, who relieved Sher-
del held tho locals scorelers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TULSA OIL LEAGUE
At McNulty Park.

Monday-Pierce Oil vs. Gypsy.
Tuesday--Cosden VS.. Texas.
Wednesday-J. G. of G. VS.. +.
and II.
Friday--Pierce VS.. ]. G. Of
Saturday-TeSas vs.. +. and II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

After a period OF five years the
hunting OF chinchilla and the sale OF
skins will once more be permitted
by Chin, but only between the
months Of May and August. In
elusive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
IAiP0RTANI

IL ts important that all man
ayers call the sporting editor of
the World Immediately after to-
days games In order that they
can be set early In the evening
and sent out In all Of the early
editions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Twin State OFFICE Wins

The Twin state team OF the Office
League shot one into tho Texas Of
fico crew yesterday afternoon when
they handed them a blow In the ribs
II TO Z,
Twin state t..............17 1s 2
Texas ..!.....,..,.. 3
Richie and Biederman. Barnea
and Chandler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Summary; TWo-baBe hItB 5. Duff,
Taylor. Struck out by Hall 8; Duff
Il Ray 3. Base on balls-Off Duff
/; off Ray /; off Hall 4. stolen
bases-Brian, Singleton, Duff Brad
ley. Errors-Hawk, Ransdale, Book
er (2), Taylor and Johnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

xBatted for Ring In ninth.
sNRRn for Peters IN ninth,
Score by nnlngs.
Philadelphia .u..'...,.0oS oio oo0--t
bfuoklNn .sssss.t..stblb llO AON--b
summary; Runs Walker. Wrights,cne.
Williams. Hrniino, Johnston. b, Grtnth,
Wheat ,, Myers Errors -- Parkinson,
SchmRndt. Two.hase hit--Wheat, Leo
Three base hit--Leo. Home runs Wheat
Johnston, Bases On balls--Off Ring Z. of
Reuther ;. struck out-By Rng B. by
Reuther T.
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Pht,hafah.


xRsn for Ciemons In sixth.
ssBstted for sherdel in sixth.
zBatted for Adams ir eighth.
Score by innings
81 Louis ..,.,,......0 900 0Os oie 0
Pittsburgh ..,...........o 900 32l 00O--6
Summary Runs Smith, Fourier
Hornsby q. Stock. McHenry 2, Mann, Ca
rey 2. Blgbee, Traynor, Grimm, Glazner.
Errorr-Hornsby, Maranville Bignee.
qooch. Two-bsse hits-Bigbee. McIIenry.
Smith. Three base 'hlt--Tierney. Bases
on balls--On Doak O. off Glazner I, off
Pertios 2. Struck out-By Pertica 4. by
Glazner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TULSA BANK LEAGUE.

Security National VS.. Exchange
Trust.
AZ the A. A. A. Field Friday.
Exchange National VS.. First Ma
tlonal,
At Sand Springs Saturday.
Central National VS.. Security Ma
tional.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
INTER-CITY LEAGUE. SOUTH
Games Today.

Mounds at Blxby.
Keystone at jerks.
Garden city at Glenpool.
Games June II.
Glenpool at Mounds.
Jenks at Garden City.
Blxby at Keystone.
American Legion Schedule.
Cushing at Oilton.
Yale at Drumright.
Jennings at Shamrock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

OMAHA. Neb.. June S.--Krrors ana In
effectuBl pitching cost Omaha the third
game of the rerios with Sioux City. who
won, 10 TO 4, omaha outhlt tho Packers.
but tho blows were scattered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

three straight from Chicago To-Day by
punching hits behind base on balls and
won { 10 O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

zf3htted Tor Danforth IN SKIN.
,zzBatted for Pruett IN ninth.
zxzBatted for Shorten in ninth.
Score by innings:
St Louis ................0 .00l 003 0O0--4
Summary: Runs--Hooper. johnson. y.
Collins, Mostil Muiligsn, Sisler. Severeid,
McManus, p. Collins. No errors. Two
base hit--Courtney. Three-base hit--sis-
Ter. Home runs--P. Collins Mostil. Bases
Vangilder T. off Courtney Q. Struck out
BY Danforth 3, by Vangilder !, by Court
ney g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

SBatted for q. Smith In ninth.
xsBatted for Wrishtstono In ninth.
Score by innings.
inllaue'pHlh ssss'ssss''ElVu WV wv
Brooklyn ,........,,...0iO 10 Olx--i
summary; Runs--Williams 2. High. II.
Griffith T. Wheat Error---J. smith rwo-
base hit-Lee. Threo-hase hitB--Lee. Pc.
ters. Home run-ilgh Double piav--J
Smith to Leslie, Bases on balls--Of q,
Smith I. off Shriver ,. Struck out-By
q. Smith /. by shriyer 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
INTER- CITY LEAGUE, NORTH
Games Today.

Sperry at Avant.
Cherry Blossoms ct Collinsville
Ramona at Turley.
World at Skiatook.
Games June II.
World at Avsnt.
Turley at Collinsville. ~
Cherry Blossoms at Sperry.
Skiatook at Ramona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TULSA OFFICE LEAGUE. i,

office.
At Sand Springs Grounds Tuesday.
Cosden office VS.. c. G.. and c.
At the a. 4. A. Field Saturday
at 3 o'clock.
Tidal office w. Texas.
TULSA COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
At the A. A. A. Field Wednesday.
Holsum Bakery VS.. American Ex-
press.
At the A. A. A. Field Thursday.
Evening Paper VS.. Yellow Cab Co.
At the A. A. A. Field Saturday
at @ o'clock.
Ryan Motor VS.. Tulsa Firemen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Cosden ........ 900 900 90 2
p. & r. ..107 600 0-s 0
Summary: Two-base hits--Willis,
Ellis. Struck out-By Hornsby. g.;
by Becker. 4. Errors-Eilis. Leedy.
Stolen base--Hays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Western League.
At ST. JOSEPH 0. TULSA 1.
At Omaha I. Sioux City 10.
At Denver 7. Dea Moines =.
At Wichita 10. Oklahoma City 4.
National League.
At Brooklyn 50, Philadelphia "a.
AZ Boston 3, New York 2.
At Chicago 2, Cincinnati 4.
At Pittsburgh s. ST. Louis Q.
American League.
At 81. Louis 4, Chicago s.
At Cleveland s, Detroit I.
At Now York ,. Boston 6. seven innings,
At Philadelphia, Washington, rain.
American Association.
AZ Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 6.
At Kansas City 6, st. Paul 8.
At Indianapolis 0, Columbus IL.
At Louisville 7. Toledo 49,
Southern Association.
At Nashville S, Chattanooga 4.
At Little Rock, s. Memphis s.
At Mobile 8, New Orleans 7.
At Birmingham /, Atlanta 6.
Texas League.
At Houston s, San Antonio 3.
At Beaumont 10, Galveston 4.
NAt Dallas 2. Fort Worth z.
AZ Wichita Falls-Shreveport. postponed,
fire In park.
Southwestern Leasue.
At Bartlesville 6, Hutchinson Z.
At Muskogee 1, Topeka o.
At Sapulpa III, Salina 7-e.
Coffeyville 8, Independence 9.
Western Association.
Henryetta s, Fort Smith g.
Pawhuska 3, Okmulgee 2.
McAlester 4, Enid l9.
Springfield 2, Joplin l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

afntted for Marxen In ninth. So
Score by innings. qrf|
sallha ..........,......2Io 900 fos---
sapnlpa ..,....,...:..,,oi obi 04o--lt
2. MoDouxal 2, kIeysnaw. willis. Scott z,
Miller .. Fllppin .. Grigsby, Funk. Errors
2, Msrsen, Miller, Fllppin 3, urchurch.
Two-boss hits--Fllpnsn, Miller. AacrifIcs
hits-Cloveiand 3. orlssby. stolen bsses--
ser 70 Fisher 10 Lindsay Fishsr 70 Lind
say TO Rsnfro. Kelly TO Miller Left on
bssoe.-salins o. sapulpa T. Struck out.
BY Mnrsep .. by Upohuroh Q. Base on
bslis--of Marsen J.. Oft Upehurch 4. Hit
BY pitcher Marxen by Upehurch. Scott by'
Marxen. Time 1850. umpire--xwomsck.
Second Game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
Bobbed Hair To Cause
Era OF Baldheads, Say
Advocates OF Beauty

Washington. June 6.-The fearful
prospect of a nation of baldheaded
women following in the wake of the
bobbed hair craze has divided Wash
ingtCn beauty parlors into two bitter
camps, while in the distance runIbl es
the thunder of an impending curl
ing iron war.
Absurd. m sieu," they say at some
beauty parlors. struggling mean
Georgette.
~quel1e awful, amt it?'' say others.
fAIais. c'est vraii" meaning You bet
your permanent wave it Isl
When hair is bobbed, it is ex-
planned, tight hat usually is worn
through which air does not reach the
scalp, and which retardS the growth
of the hair In fact. it has been So
lemniy affirmed that the browning
glory. starved for ventilation, fire.
quently gives up the battle and falls
out
a canvass of young women here
to ascertain their veiws on bobbed
hair showed three lolt of four un-
alterably opposed to the fad, char
acterizing it as "disgusting'' and as
sorting it to the first step toward
badness The fourth young lady
sporting abbreviated locks, of course
declared she couldn't see any
thing WRONG with bobbed hair" add
ing that if She had long hair she
never would get to work on time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06

Charleston, W. Va, June 6 - An
unparelled Industrial situation, which
last summer brought about an open
rebellion of miners, is expected to
have a wide influence in West Vir-
ginia's "of year, election this aut-
umn.
which contains Wheeling, the largest
city in the state, and in the Sixth.
where lies Charleston, the state CAPT
tai, is the voice of the laborer against
Industrial ownership Of government
expected to have its political effect.
In the Sixth district the miners up
rising was Matched as the workers
answer to the virtual ownership of
Logan and Mingo counties by the coal
operators. Among the largest coal
fields of the state are those in this
district. Likewise, in the First dis
trict lie extensive bituminous opera
lions. where there has been more or
less trouble since the strike.
The state primary, Aug. 1, will
nominate a candidate for the United
States Senate. Congressman from
each district, one State Senator from
each district and a few minor county
officials.
There is plenty or competition for
the Senatorial nomination on the
Republican side of the fence, but so
far no Democrat has announced
Senator Howard Sutherland, Re-
publican incumbent, is confident of
nomination and seems to have an adj
vantage, with the vote well divided.
. Samuel B. Montgomery. former
State Labor CoUnmissi oner and once
non-partisan candidate for governor,
who 4 ow is assisting in the defense
in the miners treason trial, has indi-
Gated he will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination. Honest
Abe" Lilly, Charleston. former State
Acknowledgement, wants the G. o. P.
Senatorial nomination. but his cne-
mics are recalling the Robinson-Lilly
fight of 1915, which terminated in the
election of a Democratic governor. to
his disadvantage. c. F. Edwards, a
manufacturer, has announced from
Huntington.
The position of Walter S. Hallanan,
State Tax Commissioner, is uncer-
tain. Halanan has been boosted for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
Letter From
Russia Bore
Many Stamps

Chauncey. Ohio, June Sherman
Luckoff, local merchant, has received
a letter from his aged father in the
Russian. Crimea which is attracting
much attention.
To the back CT the envelope is at
tached a great square of stamps
each marked 1000 rubles" There
are thirty of these stamps. In the
olden days these stamps would have
been valued at $4,000 in American
money.
I'VE can earn millions of rubIes
daily for our labor wrote the elder
Luckoff to his son, but it will not
buy anything. Forty pounds of flour
cost 1000. 900 rubles in Soviet money.
One cannot get the flour. 1t is not
to be had
The elder Luckoh wrote that Soviet
Printing presses are working night
and day turning out money for the
peasants. Gold and silver, he said.
are rarely seem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
Gypsies Have
Session With
Police Officers

Josephine VttaI1e. who conducts the
Grocery store generated by her nus
band, at the corner of Walter and
Green streets. at three o'clock yeSter-
day afternoon had as customers, Mrs.
Marguerite Carlo. sand Mrs. Clara
WarSow, residence, United States of
America. being members OF a rowing
tribe of GypsieS.
The two women wished to purchase
some italian cigars which are used
by tNeir mother as pipe tobacco
While in the store making their pur-
chase they are alleged to have had
conversation with Mrs. yitale Mrs.
WHALE has been failing in health and
her WILLINGNESS to discuss her condi-
ton with the two women gave them
an easy access to tell of what their
powers of discernment were.
While Mrs. VCitale had her back
turned to the two women, it is slieg-
ed that they took the contents of the
cash drawer bowed themselves out
OF the store and started away in a
high powered Hudson car. Ohio Ii
cense number 346-o61, driven by
a male chauffer-
Mrs. WHALE made known the afleg-
ed robbery at once and two police
men on duty at the second precinct
followed in Dersuit of the car. The
party was overtaken near Avon park
Stratford and placed under arrest
aed were brought back to the second
precinct where Mrs VitaEe indenti-
fled Carlo and WarSow women as the
TWO WHO were IN ESr store Inc party
thon was brought to headquarters
where Mrs. WHALE was Questioned by
Detective Seery.
When the gvpsies learned that they
were to be held there was weeping
and gnasEiug of teeth by the children
Of the v-or1en- Three of the five chill
dren in the gypsfs car furnished
crying harmony for their mothers
Hillside home was decided as the
proper place to send Mrs. Carlo, who,
is about to become a mother. Opposi-
ton was evideIsrS STRONGLY on being
sent to any place but to her wig
wan" where according to the Gus
toms of the tribe to which she belongs
all children must be born. After con-
siderable squabbhng as to where
they could find anv money they dug
down in their shirts, and drew forth
of five and ten dollars at a
time, as bond money for the two
women Their case was brought be-
fore city court this morning, where
they forfeited a SS5 bond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
Industrial Questions Will
Decide Elections In West
Virginia Mine War Section

the Senatorial nomination, but. &C
cording to his own statement, he is
more likely to be a candidate for gov
ernor in 1924. He is one of the
strongest figures in state Republican
politics.
With West Virginia's normal vote
about $4,000 Republican and memory
of the 10000 majority given Presi-
dent Harding. the Democrats are
little tinid about getting into the
race. However, they are cheered by
the reaction from the Harding ad-
ministration and the Industrial diff
cu1ties that have arisen under a State
Republican regime.
Only two candidates are seriously
discussed-former Gov. John J. Corn
well, of Romney. and former Senator
William E. Chiffon. Charleston. When
governor he accepted a dtrectorship
in the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad,
which gave rise to much speculation
as to whether or not he had retired
declared he will not run unless Corn
we'll is a candidate. The men are
bitter political enemies.
Herbert Fitzpatrick, a corporation
attorney, has been mentioned as a
compromise candidate. while the
name of former Senator Clarence W.
Watson, of Farm ont, is always pres
ent when election time comes around.
Most interesting in the Congress
sional primary campaign is the can
didacy of Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown,
widow of former Congressman Junior
Brown, Mrs. Brown is seeking the
Dem ocratic nomination in the Second
district. She seconded the nominal
ton of John D. Davis for president
of the San Francisco Democratic con-
vention. She will oppose Republic
can Congressman George NJ. Bowers,
Martinsburg, who is completing his
third term.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
Gift Suggestions
for Graduates

AVA Nh IVA %keUVS0
Book Ends, $3.50 to $1,000
Butterfly Lockets, gold or
silver, $2.95 to $1,000
Brooch OF Bar Pins, solid
gold, $500 to $4,000
Vanity Gases, gold or sill
yer, so cts. to $3.50
School Day Books of Suede
Leather, $3.50
Lingerie Clasps, gold or sill
yer, so cts. to $500
Paper Weights, $500
Eversharp Pencils, gold or
silver, S1.00 to $3.50
Mesh Bags, gold or silver
finishes, S1.00 to $3.50
Fountain Pens,
$3.50 to $500
Stationery in boxes,
SO cts. to $500
Sautoirs, with gilt or silver
slides, so cts. to $685.
Beauty Pins, so cts. to $500
Autograph Albums, S1.O0
Watch Ribbons, black with
gold or silver slides, 81 90.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
A Memorial Book
to Allan Keith

This beautiful testimonial is put out by the Yale
Press and the proceeds of the sale to be applied
on lasting Memorial to Allan Keith at Yale Univer
sity
Many Bridgeport people recall the Rialto fire
with feeling of pain at the sacrifice Of that young
life and will be glad to have the book. The photo
graphs are excellent
Price $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
Free Telephone Service
with Suburban Towns

This telephone service, which has been arranged
for the convenience of those living at distance from
the store and unable to visit the city frequently is
now ready.
Residents of Danbury, Norwalk, Westport, Fair
field and Milford will now be able to call the Read
Store without any toll payment The service is free.
We hope that every will make frequent of it,
It is the intention of the store to those people
living at distance with every requirement in the
easiest way All goods will be delivered free of
charge We reserve the right to send by express,
freight parcel post or by our automobile service
as seems best to
These Numbers:
Norwalk, 1904 Westport, 465
Danbury 1341 Fairfield, 40
Milford, 80O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
Small Dinner Sets

Containing just the necessary pieces, nice for
small families or where space is limited and extra
dishes not wanted
Three Sets in American Porcelain
First Set of Sc pcs. and very effectively deco
rated with medaons in Persian colorings, and
having fine thread lines in green. $17OO
Second Set of 66 pcs with small tan colored baskets
filled with tiny pink roses. Fine blue lines on
edges and for decoration $3.50
Third. Bluebird Set, sc pcs lightly tinted and very
dainty in appearance $1,000
The shape of the pieces in these sets is a little
different from that ordinarily The fiat dishes
are long with rounded corners, while cups, creamer
and sugar bowl are squat shape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06

The first building built by Uncle
Sam at Fort Wrange11, Alaska, when
that country was first occupied by the
United Stataes in 1867. has been re
modelled and presented to the Alaska
American Legion as a clubhouse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06
Have You Found Time
mine the Book of Choice Writing Papers?

To Examine the Book of Choice Writing Papers?
There are samples of every kind, quality and col
or OF paper used in correct and refined correspon-
dence It pleasure to go through the book and see
these lovely papers, but the making of selection
may not be quite such easy matter.
Cranes Linen Lawn Cranes Kid Finish,
Cranes Linen Lawn Cor Dalton Velum
respondence Cards. Eaton's Veum Plate with
Cranes CHARTERED Oak bevel edge,
Cranes Distant Linen, Cranes Bond, ung1azed,
Cranes Raveledge Vellum, Eatons Berkshire Bond
Orders taken for twenty-five to one hundred
thirty sheets cards with envelopes to match
:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-06

desire no personal credit and that for
your share in the benefits which
must accrue from united efforts in
the right direction believe that full
credit be given you