davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

PRIME Sc pan ma byt, pou-
ze Sc snidani aneb .bez. Haste
Sc v Els. 1912 vych. 48. ul.
~. 12-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

fD0DA 81 set do jf3elny; -
$4,000, srsrnofon $20.e4, da-
venport set, dfegsr, sifensr,
kamna ma svrh< 'phh, etyhDlo-
va kanans M uhn, vfnsvnf
kucAyssk& kananA M paBla,
houpaci kid, e4skhick& lals-
pa, karpety, postale = rdznt j.
ne v6cl, vie velmi LEVINE, do
vazka zdstma. Hlaste Sc v
els. 3343 Fallton Hd. 12-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
sKoADwxY + x4clE IS

fBlg0A0WAY i N4ClL 69.
Fudice - vefn1f csdln6 o6clsulill1luIf il1u
.1afsto, kde kazd& stopa pddy
Iptoupa y cenE den ode dne5vJ-
Sc. Tenbo majetek kpuptte
ttInes o 5.tisfc 1svn1jf; ,nezh lie
|jehc csna. Hodf ge PRO etaM
+t<le neb podnikate1e, ktefy ~
= tchoto 1nfsta uEiph vegkt
,zdroj ptatn1o. .Poststf as $1,000
60 prvf spI6tk9., This Att1
EFmafIce Co, 1854 Bnoad dwx5.
Freejte Sc M Fsru. stud 1tsds-
Era. 1z-z3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

Jiste vkusny kostym pro danny jez libuj 1i pd
vodniho, neysedniho Jest move latky pfpominajf starry
vlny persian ozdobou astrachanske kozesny. Kosym
jest temnesed6 barvy ednou jeho vadou vSak jest
nedostupnym kapse obycenych smrtelnc pnou dra-
hotu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

PR0DA Sc: VthSevni kamna
ma tvrde = m&kk& uhli, kamns
ma plyn, kuchynslk& kamna IN
uhli a jedny k0mbinacnf, kabi-
net do kuchyne "a $4,000, na-
bytek do jidelny, loznice Af,sb
parloru, bud Y cellku neb jed
'nntlhfE. akollEx- -stajany m
ikv4tiny . poddbn6. Pottehu-
jete-li n6co, pfijd'te Sc podi-
vat, budete vtani. Haste se
v dis. 4313 Clark Ave. 12--25
|ZVLASTNf LACE! -Prodam
!mensi domek v Maple Heights
blfze kary, sklep pod celym
domem, plyn zavedeny v do
me, slepicnfk, IL ,ovocntch
strond, velky lot A phi 800
str, elelstrika chodnfky ma
|ulici. Neodkladejte a prijd'te
|se podfvat. Cena pouze $500
|Hlaste Sc u M. s. .Blaha, 16575
Libby Rd. Maple Heights,
Bedford, @. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

NAM FARldU MA ,HR0DEJ %
81 akrech v Burton, o., asi- je-
anu mill :od dlazhy. -Je tam
dunn o 4 svetnicich. nova vel
ka bank ,b6sn, h6 63ekrna, spum-
tpu, ovocn4 szahrGda, pekny
|velky les. zada Sc .$2500s ho-
|tove a .ostatni ddm na vym9nu.
|DalM sdsH Tom. 6uchy v Ais.
|2465 vych. S6. I'll. Tel. Gar
field, 1886 !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

PRODA Sc rohovy deliketesnf
obchod v els. $500 Detroit Av.
kde Sc trzi kol $500 tyin9, je
phi mem pekny byt. Bliksi in
formace pod& Mr.. Zimmerman
vecer do z 80 hod. ' cis. i2712
Kinsman Rid. I'll
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
SON FINDS FATHER AFTER
SEARCH FOR 10 YEARS

MONTREAL, Aug. S0.-Bernard
Leveque. of New York, ended a
nineteen year quest in a Montreal
Hotel last night when he was re-
united with his father, who left him
in an orphanage.
A thirty-two-year.old photograph
was the only clue the son had, his
memory falling to picture his father
as he had last seen him.
When they met the son failed to
recognize the gray-haired man. But
the father saw his boy in the
stalwart man before him and with
a glad cry swept the other into his
arms.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
EMPTY COAL BINS MAY
SHUT BROADWAY THEATERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-New York
faces a theaterless fall and winter
unless the coal strike is settled soon.
Ralph w. Long, superintendent of
supplies Of the Shubert theaters.
made this prediction. He estimated
that not a single theater's coal bin
will hold out after November l, and
he expects every theater in the city
to be closed by that time.
Since 25 per cent Of the theaters
have no coal at all, he said, they will
be forced to close with the first cold
wave,
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
CHILDREN OPEN FIGHT on
MILLION-DOLLAR WILL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-A
contest of the will OF the late Mrs.
Teresa Bell, wherein she disclaimed
parentage of the five Bell children
and cut them off from her million
dollar estate with bequests of IS
each was filed here yesterday.
Mrs. Muriel Bell Hoster, of Hol-
lister, Cal. in her petition, which
was filed in Superior Court, alleged
Mrs. Bell was insane. Mrs. Bell left
the bulk of her estate to charity and
the State of California.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Strike Threats Drive
Gamblers Away
AT Deauvine
BASIL ID. WOON.,
Universal Service.

PARIS, Aug. 30.--Spendthrift
gamblers and tourists are stam-
peding away from Deauville.
Following threats from Strtk-
ers at Havre, where three kill
ings have occurred during riots,
that they will invade the "inso-
lently plutocratic" Deauville,
Just across the bay, trains from
the resort for Paris are crowd
ed to capacity by those anxious
to get away from the danger
zone.
Guarded automobiles contain
ing strong boxes with jewels
worth fabulous sums are speed
ing from the beach by night.
While the Casino three days
ago was packed with gamblers,
it is now almost deserted.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
HUGHES FIRST TO SEND
MIAMI CABLE MESSAGE

The first message to be transmit
ted over the newly.opened Miami
Barbados cable was one from Sec
retary of State to the minister of
foreign affaires Of Brazil at Rio de
Janeiro. expressing qualification for
the opening Of the cable thus linking
the two countries closer together.
The message, which was sent
through the courtesy Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, was
transmitted by radio from the steam
ship Pan-America, now en- route TO
the Brazilian exposition at Rio, TO
the State Department. 1t was sent
over the Miami cable at $3.50 a. m. to-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

the important positions hitherto ar
rogated by the men. In time the
men will find themselves taking
back seats watching the women run
the whole show" Miss Miller has
also discovered five additional
senses: Intuition, perception, rea-
son, interior hearing and acquisitive-
ness"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
HARMONY LODGE.

The ninth annual ball of Harmony Lodge, No. I'll. I. o. B. B., which will be given tonight, promises to Suspass in many respects its great successes of previous years. The affair will be held at the Stratfield ballroom and all indications point to a very we'll att tended and highly enjoyable evening. Many of the invitations. which have been extended to. the officers of the grand lodge, the presid ents of the lodges in New England and other representativ leaders in Bnai Birth activity in nearby cities, have been accepted and many out of town guests are expected.
 Music for the occasion will be fur nished by an augmented orchestra and several vocal and Instrumental Specialties have been arranged Iun- cheon will be served in the dining hall during intermission.
 The committed of all the arrange ments consists of the following:
 Joseph H. Lederer, chairman; Abra- ham c. Schnee, treasurer; Raphael Korff, secretary; Hon. Joseph H. Ull- man, Sigmund Loewith, Isaac Moss. Maxinilian Stein, Charles H. Shapiro, Dr. M s. Rosen, Joseph G. Shapiro, [. s. .Finkelstone, Joseph Solomon.
 Samuel N. Schnee, Bernard Rubin- stein, Arthur E. Weiss, Max Frank, Dr. Louis SimIonson. Joseph Hirsch field. Louis Handelman. Benjamin A Todfeid, Harry Trager. Henry B. Spit. pr. Louis Bleiweiss, Joseph Gil- man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
ANNOUNCE PRoGRAM.-

The following program will be pre- sented in the High School auditorium Monday evening, February 2Oth, by the Orpheus Concert Artists, also known by their photograph records as the Crescent trio, Shannon Four and Orpheus Trio.
 Quartet-John Peel, Andrews, Messrs. Hart, James, Shaw and Glenn.
 So1o-(a) Little Mother of Mine, Burleigh; (b) An! Moon of My De- light, Lehman, MT. James.
 Duet-Passage Birds Farewell, Hildach, MT. Hart and MT. Shaw
 Solo-Si La Riguer, Hafevy, MT. Glenn.
 Quartet-Irish Medley: Believe Me If All Endearing Young Charms The Harp That Once Tara's Halls The Minstrel Boy, Messrs. Hart, James, Shaw and Glenn.
 Duet-Solenne in quest ora, Verdi, MT. James and MT. Glenn.
 Solo-(a) Mary, Old Scotch; (b) Ho Jolly Jenkins, Sullivan, MT. Shaw.
 Quartet-Scotch Madley: Robin Adair-Ye Banks and Braes-Comin' Thro' the Rye, Messrs. Hart, James, Shaw and Glenn.
 2 SoIo-(a) A Cream, Bartlett; (b) Recompense, Hammond; (c) Tommy Lad,~M Margetson, MT. Hart.
 Quartet-(a) Soldiers Farewell, Kncker; (b) Southern Medley: Swanee River-Carry Me Back to Old Virginny-Oh, Susanna-Old Black \Joe-O1d Kentucky Home-Dixie, Messrs. Hart, James, Shaw and Glenn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
TRAFFIC OFFICER TAKES CHARGE OF
 RUNNING TROLLEY

Bonehead operation of cars of the local trolley system" brought the wrath of cold passengers, stalled mo torists. and finally the traffic officer on duty at Fairfield avenue and Water | street shortly after eight o'clock this morning. It all happened because an incoming Derby car was slightly late when it reached Paradise Green. Being a few moments late the obedient conductor phoned from the Green and was told that a turn back" would greet his car. From then on the motorman of the Derby. supposed to run "express'' (which doesn't mean anything) from the City line, ''dragged'' all the way in the city, consuming five or 10 minutes more time than necessary. But. the car crew was disappointed, for no turn back greeted the Derby.
 Reaching the railroad station final ly, the conductor went in search of the turn back The inspector on duty said that he expected it "any minute He had a right to expect that for the car barns right at the railroad station it was reasonable to expect that turn back could have so. Live and learn
 The passengers sat and shivered. Other trolleyS caught up with the express" and other passengers sat and shivered. Other motormen be- came impatient and changed their gongs. Nothing happened. By this time the Stratford avenue bridge was blocked. Then the traffic officer took temporary charge of the Connecticut company for a minute. .I can't go without my conductor, walled the Derby motorman. probably fearing that Q 'tturn back" was looping the loop, and fearing that if two cars marked Derby circles the loop in the same hour that someone would notice it and drop dead.
 The traffic officer informed the motorman that bigger cars than his looped the loop with one man, and told the motorman to "get going right now" He did, and as he did one very much excited conductor waving a handsome pair of nHittens, ran up the street and caught up with his car, later than ever, and with the pas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
NJ llEMzsS nlLSylIEEESSS ESS SSsnlnll llOYlIIElL F J ANDY

Peggy Shaw is a rather new name in movieland and it is quite possible that she may be only eighteen as her press agent states. She is shown here with what is supposed to be her last doll which was given her on her eighteenth birthday recently, which day also marked the completion of her first big picture. Her mother presented her with this huge walking and talking doll and told her it would be the last toy she would receive from the family. Dolls of all kinds have always been Peggy's hobby and there must be a lot of little girls who wish their hobby for dolls would bring them one like this.
 Miss Shaw is now g. full-f1edged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
PLAN CAMP AICN TO COLLECT TAXES
 ON MOTOR BOATS

| Believing that numerous owners or motor boats in Connecticut have failed to register the craft for tax ation, as required by federal law, Internal Revenue Collector Robert O. Eaton announced yesterday that he had assigned deputies for state wide campaign to collect this tax. Motor boats ate personal propes1 liable to state taxation.
 It was said at Collector Eaton's of- fee that there are from 5000 to 4,- 900 motor boats in the state. By federal law a tax is imposed as fol- lows: Yachts, pleasure boats and sailing boats of over five net tons, motor boats with fixed engines over five net tons, but not over 50 feet long, $1 per foot; over five net tons, over 50 feet but not over 100 feet long, S2 per foot; over five net tons, more than 100 feet long, S4 per foot; motor boats with fixed engines, not over five net tons. $10 flat rate. The term motor boat" is used to include every vessel propelled by machinery and not more than 65 feet long. Boats are exempt when used exclu- sively for trade or fishing if by trade sons in trade. not for pleasure, for used by the owner in the conduct of his business. By fishing is meant that occupation as a business or HveH- hood. Boats are also exempt if used exclusively for national defense or if built according to plans and specifi- cations approved by the navy depart ment.
 Owners Responsibility
 The owner, or if the boat is leased or chartered for the entire taxable period ending the next following June 30, the lessee or charterer of every boat within the description of the law is required to make a return and unless the boat is exempt from the tax is also required to pay the tax.
 Date of Payments
 The tax is payable on or before July 1 of each year, and also on or before the last day of the month in which the purchase is made, in the case of original purchase of 8 boat. In the case of original purchase of a boat at any time subsequent to July l, the tax for the first year shall be computed for the number of calendar months including the month of sale remaining prior to the following July l. In all other cases the tax shall be computed for the full period of 12 months If tax liability as shown by the return, is more than $10. the ap- plicant must appear in person before an officer qualified to administer oaths and swear to the correctness of the information given on the ap- plication. If the tax is $10 or less, the return may be signed or acknowledg- ed before two witnesses, who will af- fix their signatures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Musical comedy of a superlative de- gree of merit will be presented by 'AIthe Sporting Widow that talent which will appear at the Lyric thea tre all next week. It's seldom that such a magnificent production has been brough. 70 the attention of local seekers of wholesome amusement, those who love to be entertained in a manner befitting any environment should find capital enjoyment in this offering.
 Supporting MT. Hall is the pick of bur1esque talent, including Helen Renstron prima donna; Gertrude Beck, soubrette; Bob Startzman May
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

and Wallace, Fred Steger, Dick Jack son and Ed Cassell, and a chorus that sings and dances with lots of pepper.
 First run pictures will be seen at tlle Lyric at and at o'clock to- morrow night. The feature is s.Stee1- heart," with William Duncan ana Edith Johnson, and it's one of the mon will be seen in F"The Hick, ' there. will be new Pathe News, and
 ''The Great Opium Case will con tinue the Nick Carter" thrillers. The complete Lyric orchestra will also give a concert, and all in all the bill shapes up as one of the best ever arranged for the popular playhouse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
IN THE THEATRES
POLTS.

POLES.
 Emma Carus will sing, dances and spread joy and rout the glooIus for the last times taday at Polls. This popular musical comedy star, aided and abetted to no little extent by J. Walter Leopold, has endeared herself to many vaudeville goers in Bridge port port the me past few days. who had not had the opportunity previously, of being entertained by her manner, which is entirely her own. Other acts and an excellent picture feature also will he shown for the last times to- day.
 Continentals seldom take their gymnastic straight, comedy of some sort CT other is invariably used as a chaser. For this reason Fay & Ross, have proven popular favorites.
 The Fords have been conspicuous in the theatre for generations. Their dancing leniage apparently goes back to terpsichcre. The Four Ford dan cerS. with their owr orchestra direc- tor, have the most inviting dancing act seen in Bridgeport in years. It Cha dwicks.
 Nick & Gladys verga complete the vaudeville bill, while the Pathe news and comedy preface the showing of Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry in '"The Conquering Power.'' When '"The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse'' came, MT. Ingram was reveal ed as one of the master workrnen of fresk promise as well as fulfillment and now comes ''rhe Conquerdng Power" to realize much that it fore shadowed There is no space to comment on the plentiful excellen- oieS of the film. It is really one of the best pictures that has come to Bridgeport.
 An excellent supplementary picture program las been arranged for Sum- day including Aes op's Fables, the sec ond episode of White Easle,'' Pathe news, and then the big feature, Tn hos. Ince's, Hail the Woman" hailed as one of the most powerful pictures of a generation. A mans greatest pos session, or his worst-nis wife "dail the Woman" Dyed in the wool pie ture fans will not want to miss this picture and will like it, and appre- ciate it. Florence Vidor and Theo- dore Roberts hnad 2 brilliant cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

leading woman, her newest picture being "A Stage Romance" in which she supports William Farnum. Pre- vious to her screen appearance she was with the Ziegfe1d Fo11ies. How quaint her sisters in the chorus must have thought her when they discov- cred her penchant for dolls
 Charles Ray is doing more studying than acting at present. He is giving an intensive study to the subject of ihs first picture to be made for United Artists, the Fairbanks, Pickford Chaplin and Griffith combination, which he has just joined. He has one more picture to make dor First Ma tiona1, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Decayed teeth. a sdgr of tootache, have been found in a skull thousands of years old, thus proving that this aidment is not modern one due to civilization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

1 ager Potter and Superintendent Kfb- | ling were planning to operate the
 turn back themselves and save ex- penses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

post offices in Connecticut, and a few from New York State. are expected to be fin attendance as guests of the car iects the fu-therance of plans for the betterment of conditions in the ser vice in harmony with the new 'twel- fare" idea put in operation by the couragement of spirit Of co-opera- tfon through which, the postal service generally will derive beenfit-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Germany is run very economically in the matter of salaries for Presf- dent and Ministers. the salary of the former being the lowest paid to any head of state in the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
PLAZA.

PLAZA.
 Today for the lest times Charles
 Ray in his First National Attraction, fNineteen and Phyllis" will be shown. Hall, Erminie and Brtoe presenting
 "A Night on Broadway" together with
 Jarvis and Harrison and the Htck-
 man Brothers, has been scoring Q
 big hit at the Plaza theatre for the past two days. --~-
 Starting tomorrow 'The Miracle Man stars, Betty Compson and Lon Chaney will be seen in the Goldwyn
 special feature, Fore Those We Love-" from the famous story by demnfion of four meonIe is .zorlled out through the gentle influence and devo- tion of a beautiful girl, and fights and faces disgrace to save the ones she loves. The father. suspected embezzler, the son, a. fugitive from the law, the daughter displaying open friendship for a, gambler. It ~has a real story to tell. Miss Compson as the devoted daughter. is endowed with a power to translate correctly,
 human emotions upon the screen making every audience live all the dramatic scenes. She is supported by the distinguished Lon Chaney and a capable cast. Many other first run films complete the biggest pro- gram in town Sunday night at the lowest prices. zff-7s-
 Hoyt's Revue of twenty-eight people when last presented here occasioned more favorable comment than any show we have ever played. Though scarcely known in Bridgeport, the Plaza theatre was crowded to the doors during the entire week of their stay, this condition arising no doubt, from the word of mouth advertising that the show caused. They are back again with two productions con ceded to be even better than their former vehicles and will present one and one-ha1f hours of good. clean en- 4ofr Fa1 tin, Jack Sheehan, Fant and Buckley, and a wonderful dream girl chorus comprise the cast of the big revue. The company will stay here all next week, though giving an entire change of program on Thursday. HER OWN MONEY" TRIUMPHs.
 Ethel Clayton's new Paramount istered a triumph at the Empire thea Ire where it is on view this week. Miss Clayton has an excellent role. that of self-sacriftcfng wife. in played. Warner Baxter. leading man. Charles French, Clarence Burton and Mae Busch render excellent support
 Tom Moore will be seen in 8 com sry-drama by Charles Kenyon, when he Goldwyn production of Beating he Game" comes to the West End to- | day. The author or the story naS studied police and crook methods for many years; and from the heart in l crest stories that have come to his | attention, he has written several ex- | ,ellent American plays and photo | olays He is the author of "Kind- | ing,'' which played all over the Un1- | ed States a few years ago:
 In "Beating the Game MT. Ken -on tries to show that honesty and lavery are habits that may be culti- -ated. However he does not preach lis leading character, formerly a rock by habit, reverses his custom through the suggestion or another md finds that the honest habit brings -reater material and spiritual rewards han crookedness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

The first death from influenza was recorded today. The victim was kMrs Sarah A Sherwood, age 7S, of ] Congress street, who died after an ill., mess of four days Mrs. Sherwood was sa lifelong resident of Fairfield, having sbeen born here in 1S44. Burial was lin Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

So far this year 16 deaths have kheen recorded in the Town Hall rec lords. A slight decrease is noted in Ethisv years deaths and last year's. 1.-TWO deaths from pneumonia have been recorded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

4 sleigh ride has been planned by the students of the High school for sIeighs will be rented from among the few remaining and that the ride will be taken far into the country Roads are reported in first class con dition for sleighing. At Cross High way it is said there are 16 sleighs and these will be rented by the sleighers.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-22
but members and their guests will
be received at $3.50 o'clock.

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was guest
OF honor at a small luncheon yester-
day. given by Mrs. Albert Levin
Richardson at her residence. 1929
Jefferson place. those asked to meet
her being Mrs. Cordenia Arnold Sew
erance, wife of the president of the
American Bar Association: Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart, Mrs. Mark Potter.
wife Of Judge Potter of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission; Miss
Jessie c. Tredwell and Mrs. William
s. Powell of Baltimore.
Following the luncheon, a small
number of friends were invited in for
tea to meet Mrs. Rinehart. The
guests included Mrs. Stephen B. FL
kins. Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. William r.
Castle, jr.; Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore,
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Joseph I.
France, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs.
William G. Rivers, Mrs. Gilmer Bren-
izer. Mrs. A. p. Dutton, Miss Dutton,
Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cowles Pomeroy and Mrs. Henry
Jones Ford of Princeton. N. j.
Mrs. Richardson is Maryland chair