davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Three Link Club
To Put on Vaudeville

The Three Link club will put
on a six act vaudeville show on
Friday night at the I. o. o. F.
hall. The affair will be bene-
fit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
CLUB NEWS

Der from the Etokta club. form
erly known as the North Salem
Woma1-s club, will be chosen to
attend the convention. The last
semi annual convention was held
in October in Silyerton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Hi Five Club
Meets This Afternoon

Mrs. E. P. Donaldson is enter
tanning members OF the Hi Five
club today at her home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Asquith says American wo
men are inferior to the American
men. Don't kid US, Margot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Motor to Roseburg
To Visit With Relatives

Dr.. and Mrs. H. H. OlinZer no
tored to Roseburg for the wssA
end TO visit with Mrs Lloyd
ShisIer, a niece Of Mrs. O!.uger-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

A little deflation of national as
plrations might help some.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
In The Theatres
EMPIRE.

EMPIRE
 "The Safety Curtain began a three days engagement at the Empire with large audiences expressing every evil dence of delight in the work of Norma -Talmadge. star of the occasion. and Eugene O'Brien, her leading man.
 Eugene O'Brien helped vastly in making ''The Safety Curtain" an en- tertainment of engaging details. The team work of the leading couple was a source of great delight to the crowds in attendance, and it was many times remarked that such dis plays of congenial artistry are seldom seen in screen presentations.
 The plot of ''The Safety Curtain advances in interest as it proceeds rom its start in a London music hall The heroine is rescued by the hero rom position of imminent danger, and as the safety curtain" drops on the girls past they set their faces to a life of happiness that eventuates only after conflict with intrigue and villainy. When the scene shifts to India the action becomes intense and the developments are spiced with sur prise,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Teachers Have Many Opportunities in
 Philippine Islands

Manila P. T., Aug. 1s.-(By The CTS coming to the Philippine Islands should regard their positions as per opinion of Vice-Governor Eugene A. Gilmore, ex-officio secretary of public instruction expressed in an address to 30 American teachers who arrived recently.
 NO matter what the political fu- ture of the Philippines will be, the Filipinos will need educational ex- perts and American teachers, there fore. have an excellent opportunity to render service here and make their Gilmore. They ought to come with the feeling that they can make a place for themselves not to take peep into the Orient and then go back home.
 ''I wish also to bring out the fact that American teachers coming to the islands must be prepared to adjust themselves to their environment and give their work a fair trial instead of becoming dissatisfied at the out set. They cannot all work in Manila and must therefore, go to the prov inces where their services are press ingly needed. The department of public instruction and the bureau of make their living conditions as good as possible, but they must not expect them to be like home. As soon as the financial condition of the government improves liberal promotions and ad- vances will be made to Americans and Filipinos alike"
 Vice-Governor Gilmore explained that the teaching of English in the lower grades appeared to have gone ba ckward recently because, he said thse teachers have been taught by Filipinoes who have not been directly trained by American teachers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
.POLPS LACE
 OPENS SEPT. 2.

Po1rs Palace theatre, located at Main and Congress streets, and new est in an irnposing array of pIav- houses sponsored by Mir. Sylvester z. Pol, is announced Tor official open ing to the public on Saturday evening. September 2nd The house is said to set new and higher standard of beauty and picture presentation than anything Bridgeport has ever had before
 The film prograrnmeS, to be present. ed under the managing-di -directorship of MT. Warde Johnston, are promised on a. plane with those offered at the biggest Broadway picture theatres in New York and other metropolitan centers. The cinema feature will be but one unit in a diversified bill, with exceptional music, dance, solo and other numbers sharing equally in the attention of the producer.
 men. with M- Johnston as first con- ductor, and two solo organists, will take care of the music. Other diver tissements are also promised.
 The new Palace has been two years in the building. It. has a seating ca pacity of nearly 4,0o0, an architec- tural beauty that combines the finest and most applicable of several types and periods, and a charm and tone in only in the master shops of America but in quaint and lovely antique places in Europe. During the past
 year both MT. Poli, personally, and
 his agent in Europe, have brought to Bridgeport and the Palace rare pieces of brica brac odd chairs, and exqui- site pieces of statuary for the further appeal of this place. These art treas ures stand shrouded in one of the theatres rooms, waiting their time and task of adding beauty to where beauty commands
 The comfort of the patron has been given open ear in the design and exc cution of the theatre. Seats comfor- table aisles widening as the exits are neared, highly perfected ventilating cious entrances and exits, and every system, handsome retiring rooms, spa regard for comfort in the placement of screen, stage and orchestra, speak of this thought.
 Polls Palace is first of the sister theatres now in the course Of con- struction TO be completed. The pro- feet occupies an entire block. When completed, 1t will stand a stately granite tribute to MT. Poli, who has nut into this latest of his many en- tterprises much of the clean ambition | the ideals, the faith,-and surely
 much of the integrity-that have
 made him distinctly a figure in the | progress of theatre building and fos | tering in the United States.
 The selection of the film produc
 tfon to feature the premier pro
 gramme will be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
BEARDSLEY PARK
 GOLFERS READY
 FOR TOURNEY TILTS

Beardsley Park golfers will have their innings tomorrow, when the round of the tournament play will get under way. The pairings follow:
 First sixteen: A. Lachioma vs. J. Vreeland; E. Lund. vs. M Blackwell; ; L. Doyle vs. J. Defvy; E. Nevins vs. A. Verrilli; J Tremallo vs. S. Mott; H. Richardson vs. J. Cuici: A. Bur dick vs. A. Gedney; J. O'Melia vs. J. Bellamy; J. Symington vs. Bye.
 Second sixteen: c. Carson vs. s. Hale; H. Jacobson vs. T. Mele; Dr. J. A. MacLennan vs. J. Chapman; c. Wright vs. G. Mansfield; S. Miller vs. pr. L. A. Havey; D. Knapp vs. E. T. Fahey: A. Risley vs. Medvecky; l. Cohen vs. W. Richardson.
 Third sixteen: L. P. McSweeney vs. F. J. Tisler; R. H. Wills vs. T Dow ling; K N. Linderbeck vs. S. Plotkin W. H. Barker vs, E. weisen; Dr. J. D. Alvord vs. H. Curley; s. Havretta vs. F. Coyne; P. Coyle vs. FER Suth- pen; B. Herrin vs. A. Kogen.
 Fourth sixteen: c. Pleasant vs. IT D. Mitchell; A. Watson vs. F. Le- nancy; Dr. M. J. Rosentha1 vs H Mallett; J. Smith vs. M. Lee; H. T Behn vs. H. Wells; w. T. Rhodan vs M. Lyle; M. Vine vs. c. A. Smith; H Maloney vs. H. Pierson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Legion Considers
 Gretl1a Green

New Orleans, La, Aug. rS.-Na- tiona1 conventions and honeymoons are seldom taken together, but the American Legion national convention committee is face to face with the problem of creating a Gretna Green Tor a number of Legion men who will attend the national gathering here October 16-20.
 Committee members thought they had worries enough in arranging for the entertainment Of the 150,00O visi- tor expected. when fin comes a letter from Comrade Oscar Mickelson of tfon in regard to provisions being made for the performance of marriage ceremonies during the convention.
 Can marriage take place under the auspices of the American Legion at the convention in New Orleans this year or not?" Mickelson queries. eff so, I'd like to have full details about everything like dress to be worn, where to get license, etc, and also what time to be there" Mickelson hopes for a favorable re- ply.
 During the Legion convention in were married in convention hall by the Rev. John w. Inzer, national chaplain. The Kansas City commit tee paid for the marriage licenses and local merchants provided wedding rings and numerous presents. We had not considered duplicat- | ing the Kansas City free marriage of | fer this year." the convention chair man declared when Legionnaire Mick | elson's request was presented to him | However, the Legion is rather partial
 to the institution of matrimony and our committee will assist those com
 rades aspiring to that estate with all | the facilities at our disposal" It is probab1 that a committee or
 marriages will be added to the con-
 vention list.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Hitting The
 [ WITH c. E. FIRSTDROOk Sport Trail:

Johnny Greene eS the Hartford Courant who is involved in a person ally conducted campaign against the Eastern League, says today that the transfer of Dominick Mulrennan of New Haven and Jim" Thorpe of Hartford to the Worcester club ard the recent turnover of the Fitchburg team to Hartford, shows what little regard the league has for the fans and how dominant 8 part money is playing.
 He says:
 Silence is golden as far as the
 Eastern League this year Is concern
 ed. The refusal @f the league to "opeti up'' and explain +he three mysterious deals, the continuation. of wartime e admission prices, the alleged domin- ancy of Clarkin over the rest of the | league because he holds franchise in
 the best baseball city in the organiza- ton and the efforts of the league to 1 get all of the gravy resulting from
 it's games on Sunday apparently war
 rant investigation and explanation | They point to only one thing, syndicate baseball"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Filming Scenes
 Near Stamford

Laddin Rock farm. near Stamford, has been selected as the natural back ground for the great tournament scenes in When Knighthood Was in Flower with Marion Davies as the star, and the Cosmopolitan company under direction of Robert G. Vignola has begun work on that location. These will be the final scenes of what is claimed to be the greatest motion picture ever filmed.
 Seven "knights' in armor will tilt against each other. as did the sport of kings in Tudor times.
 The armor is genuine antique, and the knights have been practising their perilous feats of arms for many weeks.
 Two hundred and fifty citizens of Stamford impersonate the old Eng fish populace, who used to crowd the sidelines at such affairs and cheer their favorites, much as modern "roOterg'' do at ball games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
S0USA TO APPEAR
 HERE WITH BAND
 ON SEPTEMBER 12

John Philip Sousa, the worlds greatest band master, and his famous band will play in Bridgeport on Tues day evening. September 12, according to an announcement made today by Rudo1ps Steinert. The veteran band master who holds so unique place
 brought to New England for a series of 27 concerts by Albert and Rudolph Steinert of M. Steinert & Sons. Messrs. Steinert positively guarantee Lieut.. Sousa's personal appearance with hfs celebrated organization in each Of the 22 cities in which they are scheduled to play during the two weeks that they will spend in this sec
 With Lieut.. Sousa there will be the following soloists: Miss Marjorie
 Moody soprano; Miss Winifred iIa Ban. sam. ideth Wilson, flute; William M. Kun
 ke1 piccolo; Paul O. Gerhardt, oboe;
 seph LeDuca, euphonium; J. P.
 Schuler trombone, and William Bell, Sousaphone.
 The Sousa tour which opens in South Norwalk on Sept. II follows: September 12, matinee. Danbury; night. Bridgeport. September IS, matinee and night, New Haven.
 town, and night. Meriden. September 15, matinee, Rockville, and night, Hartford. September 16, matinee and night, Springfield. Mass. | September IT, matinee and night, Boston
 September IS, matinee and night l Worcester, Mass. September 1s. matinee and night, Lowell. Mass.
 September 20. matinee, Concord, N H.. and night, Manchester. N. H. September 21, matinee. Dover, N. H., and night, Portland Me September 22, matinee, Waterville, Me, and night, Bangor Me
 September 23 matinee, HaverhilI, Mass, and night, Lynn, Mass. September 24, matinee, New Bed ford, Mass. and night, Providence,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
AMATEUR MINES ARE STEAMING UP FOR
 TITULAR SETTO
By CHICK CREATION.

Never before in the sport annals of Bridgeport has there such great interest displayed in amateur baseball this According to Board of Recreation than 100000 fans have witnessed Seaside Park games alone.
 Arguments already brewing to the premier in the ranks and there is much talk going the rounds about elimination championship series to decide the issue Those who boosting the idea gestng that steps be taken and the games started Labor Day or soon after the managers and players eager for city titular competition and if it is ranged. the would attract thousands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

2 The General Electrics who have al- ready clinched the Park City League championship with twelve consecutive victories are anxious to meet all Corners for the coveted honor. Then there is the Soundview team of the City League which has turned in five straight wins, that is also desirous of comp peting in a tournament to decide s.who's who' in Bridgeport ba1ldonl. Some of Contenders.
 The following are teams who are leading their respective leagues at this writing, that would contend in the proposed series:-Pub1ic Marget, Mer- eantile League; Crane, Industrial league: General E1ectrics, Park City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
English May Make Oil
 Out of Coal Deposits

London Aug. 1S-Great Britain may become se1f-supporting in oil as the result of recent scientific research work
 Frank Hodges, secretary of the British Miners Federation, believes that by application of low tens; era . ture carbonization British CO.'S de- posits can be turned into oil
 Government experts are making tests which they state indicate that the predictions of Hodges are not without foundation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

Factory League; South Ends, Recrea- ton League; Soundviews, City League.
 Independent hines in the city also their wares in an elimination tourney. Among them are the Rosebuds, Lenox, Shamrocks, Berkshires, Bridgeport Fire department team (leader of the State Bremen League, Park City Giants, and the like.
 The ultimate winner would be coroaated as Champion of Bridge port" an honor which will be a big in centive for Bridgeport teams in com ing years.
 A similar step by junior teams of the city would not be bad one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

Some excellent pitching will be un- corksd when Paddy Lavery and Joe Rowe of the Hall Communities and Crasho Cubs, respectively, step into the box to oppose each other Sunday at Seaside Park in the first game for the junior championship of the city.
 Capt. Leo Herb of the Ben Hurs displayed much gameness last Sun day when he went in to finish game at third base after being knocked un- conscious by a pitched ball. He is performing splendidly this season
 Signs that the City League teams are playing snappy brand of ball this year: Two triple plays have been recorded in weeks; race no runaway, any team liable to win; last Sunday two games were decided by a one run margin and the other by three
 Hugh Chick Clark has stepped out as manager of the Shamrock A. c. team and will be replaced by J. Lane.
 Some changes are expected to be made in the lineup of the Bridgeport Fire department team before long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Goes Asleep Smoking;
 21~ Awakes With Bed Afire

Chicago, Aug. 1S-EaSg Walters is
 in hospital recovering from serious burns sustained while smoking cigarette in bed. Walter fell asleep and did not wake
 until the flames began to toast his , toes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
PLUMBERS, GAS MEN TO
 GET SCHOOL COURSES

Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 1S-When the Cincinnati public schools reopen in September apprentices in the plumb ing and gas fitting trades will be given an opportunity for the first time to attend part time classes in their line of work. There will be four hours instruction each week during the period of indenture and the course of study will include mathematics, draw ing. plan reading, code study and Eng- fish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
InternationaI Ieagne.
CONSUL AT NEW
 ORLEANS APPOINTED

Tokio, Aug. 1S.-Michio Kaku. who has held many posts abroad and speaks English almost without an ac- cent, has been appointed first consul general at New Orleans. MT Kaku has recently been in the Bureau of In formation at the Foreign Office and has many friends among the foreign residents of Tokio.
 The appointment of MT. Furuya as minister to Mexico has been confirmed by the cabinet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Cat Adopts Family
 of Ancient Enemies

Paris, Aug. 1S-Throwing to the bow-wows every instinct. except that of a mother, Eff, a cat living in the Avenue Daumssnil, is feeding ana educating a fine family of rats. It is not known how the family was ac- quired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Amateur Diamond Pickups

Some circus baseball will be tap when the baseball officials take on Bobby Greens Park City Giants in twilight tilt at Seaside Park next Tuesday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
MAcKMEN AGAIN GET KEEFE.

MtAShMrIN ASHfAAN S-A
 Philadelphia, Aug. 1S-The Phtla- delphia Americans announced yester- day they had obtained Pitcher Keefe. a former member of the team, Who went to Cleveland last winter by the waiver route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

Macieski, of the Walnut nine of the Recreation League is one of the nifti- est first seekers in the city He socks the pellet with profusion also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
American League.
&GYSTER- N p DAYS i
 GlZ[SUlTS
National League.

National League. New York, G; Pittsburgh. B. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 1s Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, o. Chicago, 2; Boston, 2.
 American League. New York, T; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. 1. Boston, 8; Chicago, ?. Boston, 5; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 8; Washington, 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Other Leagues
American Association

Milwaukee, 6; Columbus. A. Toledo, g.; Kansas City, [.
 Minneapolis, 2; Louisville, 6. St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
TT()DEYS 
National League.

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburgh.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Southern Association.

pI. duI, ., IHuIdIId pOIIS, U.
 Southern Association. Mobile, 10; Little Rock, 8. - Mobile, 5; Little Rock, 1. Atlanta, 8; Chattanooga, 1. Memphis, 5; Birmingham, 2. New Orleans, 5; Nashville, 4.
 International League. Jersey City, 3; Toronto, ?. Toronto, g; Jersey City. o. Reading, 6; Syracuse, 2. Buffalo, 15: Newark, 1. Baltimore, 5; Rochester, 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
American League,

Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Large u Suits, 2 for -

For large women, double q
extra size, sleeveless union ID
suits; loose knee Style; 75c 7
quality, for 81.
Fired FIoor ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Glettber
Gaa0tttQs a1n Crust Company

Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets
Capital One and Half Millions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
35c Hose, 4 pairs, .

Women's first quality Bur FE
SON seamless fashioned hose. d q
black. brown and white: sell 7
regularly at SIC. Wednesday, e
i pairs, 81. First Floor. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Stockings, q pairs,

These are the stockings that =
are made strongest where Y
wear is hardest; fast black q
only; sizes 7 to 10; Wednes-
day, 4 pairs, 81.
First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Union Suits, 2 for -

Mems gray ribbed union & 81
suits: sizes "a to a., well D#
heeced lrregulars Of a big 9Jc
value; 2 suits, 81. "a
-Haaemeuf asNaAa2a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
CSC Hose, 6 pairs,

Childreu's school hose; n
sizes 8 to 8 fine and medium n
ribbed, in black, white and =
brown, reinforced where
wear Is most; odds and =
ends; up TO zoe values; g
pairs. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
tic Flannel, 8 yds. a
29c Flannel, 6 yds., -
l9e Bingham, 10 yds., :
$3.50 Worth Bedding

Bedding combination =
One 72xeO beached sheet. 81 90 "
Two 42x80 bleached cases .60c -
value ...,..........,.. Sl. 0O
The three for ....$1. 90
-TkaSep,anf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Union Suits. 2 for

Ribbed and heavy fat
fieeced cotton union suits;
ages, 2, and 8, fiap and but
ton drop seat style; Dollar
Day, 2 suits, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Dollar-Day
Means Regular Saving

on whatever the West Washington Street mer-
chants have to sell.
Regular saving, whether you save on purchases
made on Dollar Days whether you save by
deposits in our West Street Branch, means hav-
ing more to spend for what you want later
Regular saving with US means still more-it
means compound interest added twice a year
to your deposits. Why not start account,
or add to the one you already have with the
savings of this Dollar DayH
Regular saving is what we have tried to make
easy for all would-be savers in Indianapolis by
establishing community banks at the following
locations:
R122 East Tenth Illinois
1888 oliver 2sIe Washington
West Washington
Illinois Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
89c Pants, 2 pair, a
Aluminium S a | e. =

Aluminium Special H. q
inch Viko rooster. vslue.S1 90 =
l 6-Quart Betty Bright" :
kettle .............-.. tOC
Value ................
The two pieces S1.00
Bias enleut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
$1.75 Boston Bags.

Made Of real cowhide. either d h
lined or unlined, Is. IA and y
l5-inch sizes, brown only; :
SI75 value, choice, 81.
-Eirst Elnor n.kE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
$3.50 NightshirtS at

Mems Fruit Of the Loom"
and other brands muslin
nightshirts, full length, cut {
big. braid trimmed. one day
only; each. 81.
-EiraA- Tr1nnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Basement.
$3.50 Sheet Blankets.

Double bed gray cotton q
sheet blankets, pink and blue ID
borders, heavy plush fleece; !
actual $3.50 value; strip,
81. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Nazareth Waists, 3

Children's knit underwaists,
genuins Nazareth" make,
front and back stayed, with
buttons for outside garments.
Dollar Day, 3 for 81.
-EfPSf Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Union Suits, 2 for
15c Sox, 9 pairs,

Durham" Tar Heel sox for
men, nationally advertised; !
colors brown, navy. white and Z
black; regular 15c soX, 9
pairs, 81.
-Firsf E-Ioor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

1541 North Illinois
28I2 East Washington
1888 Roosevelt
45S East Washington