davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Program Arranged For Sunday Service
 By Vested Choir

On. sunday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock the vested choir of St TOhn's Episcopal church will give it's reg uIar monthly musical service. Alvin C- Breul assisted by Vincent Odrich ceIESt, will give a short Orgal vt CitaI commencing at quarter to five o'clock.
 The choir will sing choral cversong and included in the prograT1 will be tho famous Russian anthem. "E7p0n the Day of Judgment" 3y Arllhaa Ea.3slsy. sung a caTpela-
 gl= program follows:
 Organ and Cello.
 EpirnaIamium WOOdman.
 Bercsuse. Goddard.
 Audaure EcIi-iDzO, ThoUe.
 Professional EIyuIn, To He Comes, Wesley.
 Psalm l13. Anglican Chant.
 2TagniIcat in B fat. Stanford.
 Anthem from the St Cecilia Mass, Touroj.
 Hymn, Come Thou Long Expected, F}e~Ie-.
 ofertorv Anthem. Upon the Day os TuGEmeut- &rhhanEalsz
 Eenesatonal Hymn, Praise to God. Dykes.
 I.ozIude. Cello and Organ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Open Community Forum
 At StratfCrd Sunday

stratford Dec 1-Plans are now complete for the opening of the -aEa-EorE Community Forum The program committee announces that .a- tho fr=- meeting lt has secured .s a speaker James II. 1Iaurer. presi- dent of PenusylyauiH Federation ot Labor NTr. Naurer has sele ted for lis subject "Nhat is Wong With the Coal IuGustrEG" As the speaker is rue representative of the workers in bis state. lie will speak o1 things from their stan Lpoi.1t.
 Il iz clC Intention of the Men B Club of lT= Congregational church snda- whose auspices tLe Forum ts to le conducted to make these weekly --eerlugs of even greater value than those of last year. In addition tg the sreaIliuE there will be a chorus uL mixed voices that will lead in the community singing. RehearsaI@ will i.eZtu this week. These meetings Will be held each sunday in the Con .sveEltlcnaL church and are free and open -o all The first meeting will be sunday. Dec 3, at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
PA BRIDGEPORT MUST PAY MORE
 FOR HIS MILK

Reaching out onto the back stoOD early this morning Pa Bridgeport. milk consumer, found a nice little note under his quart of milk stating that beainning today, Dec. 1 Grade E milk pasteurized, henceforth would be 15 cents the quart and Grade < IS cents.
 All grades of milk advanced one cent quart today. The reason is &scribed to the demands of the Con necticUt MILK Producers association which asked for an increase in the rrlCe pa-d to the farmer. Bordens Farm Products, Mitchell Dairy and F farmers Dairy companies made the announcement today
 The Mitchell Dairy company also amour ced that commencing today would be delivered in the afternoon instead of in the early morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

T Sunday afternoon in the AIajes- tic theatre at 2:30 o'clock, one of the seasons finest concerts will be eiven by Father Finn's PauIist Choristers.
 These chOri,sters are being present. ed to the people of Bridgeport by Park City Council Knights of Colum- bus. and q treat is in store for all who take advantage of the OpPortun- ity to attend the concert.
 The chorus Is composed of about seventy boys, ranging in age from eight to fifteen years, who are using this means to work their way through school and college.
 It has long been the plan of the local Knights to erect a gymnasium for the use of their members and the young boys of Bridgep ort. The money which they derive from this concert will be devoted to this pur- pose. This gymnasium vii! serve as an assembly and entertainment hall as wei as a gym and will be at the disposal of young and old at all times.
 It is a, movement which is well wOr- thy of help. By attending this con cert 1t will not only assist the Knights I help the youth of the city but also enable a chorus of poor boys with marvellous voices to secure an edu- cation according to their talents.
 If the boys in this organization. con tiaue to hold the quality of voice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
pOEES PAIACE.

Despite the immense seating ca pacity of the big PoI Palace hundreds were unable to gain admis- sion yesterday afternoon and evening due to the usual holiday desire or people to go to the theatre and mostly due to the wonderful program that is being offered this week.
 The chief magnet was ''AIOnte Crisro' the powerful and wonderful perturbation of AIexandre Dumas half century old tale of love hate and revenge transferred to the screen ana for ten reels without one dull mo- meDt,
 And while Monte Cristo'' of itseIr would be sufficient to pack any thea ire, Directing Manager Ward John stone is providing a wonder program of added features including Doris Humphreys Dancers, a. group of 1.-the some, graceful dancing girls in a most artistic terpsiChCTean iutcrlude and also Eileen Van ElaUe and Melvin Stokes, late stars of ''AE&ytime." in a beautifully staged and presented number with singing and dancing of the finest sort.
 Especially fine is the musical pro- gram this week presented by me Palace Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Warde Johnston and those unfortunate enough not to get In yesterday may have another uEno-- JEu5ty today, tonight and Saturday for the same program will he T~- SenteE for the balance of the week
 Starting sunday night Jackie Coo gan in ''olIEer Twist more of which anon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

they now possess. America, in the lieNt generation will not have to de rend upon European countries for sangers of grand opera
 Father Finn, who directs these boys, is well known throughout the country toT his musical ability. He is an organist of great renown and the choir itself shows the result Of his traini&g as a conductor.
 There are very few choirs in the country composed of boys, in fact Father Finn'H choir is foremost among them all It is an OpDOrtun- ity for the people of the Park City 10 hear chorus of young Americans render selections. some of which are tear to our hearts. Some would be very difficult for othevs to render. but are handled with the greatest Of ease by these boys.
 The committee of Knights in charge of the concert is composed of Law renee J. Ryder, chairman; Edward J GIcNamara. secretary; J. Clifford Buckley, J. William Hope, Walter E. Harrigan, John c. Hawkins, John J CUmerfoGd, J. Gerald Phelau, James P MuIdOOn and James C. shannon.
 They are working with great zeal to make the affair a, success and ask the support of the Bridgeport peO- pie in their undertaking
 Seats are now selling at the NIa$ Is- tic theatre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
In The 1Leatres
MAJESTIC


 There has never been stage effect in the history of the theatre that comes within mile of the great air plane scene in the big Broadway sue cess, The Broken Wing" which comes to the Majestic next week. In securing this approximation Man ager Menges has achieved one of the greatest stage accomplishments since the PoH Players opened their season al this theatre.
 In order that a'The Broken Wing may in every detail be as near the original New ' York production as pos sible, Manager Nenges has been in personal communication with agents of this comedy drama. They have secured detailed bIue-prints of the WOndrOus airplane effect, photos Of the original scenes, and thus will be able to present Bridgeport with a spectacle extraordinary as well as one of the most absorbing plays in recent years.
 The Broken Wing is a great play and has a wonderful love story, set in q country famous for it's romance Mexico. The capabilities of the Pol: Players are particularly well adopted to the presentation of this play.
 Hurry upi You've got only 9 few more chances to see Tommy NarteIIe the POi Players, and the Broadway Widow,' that wonderful blend of tuuefuI jazz hits, comedy and dancing numbers, which has registered such 3 solid hit at the Majestic all week.
 NarteIe has received big ovatiO1s from Bridgeport audiences at every performance. not only because he is the Cleverest of all female imDer- senators, but because he knows how to put over q song hit, and knows how to wear costly gowns in a grace LeiIe has ever been seen in the Park \
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

An unusually weII-r5uuded enter tainment is The SIaepwaIzer." a CoGStance Bi1ney EeGlart picture dis tri5uted by Famous PIayers-Laskev Corporation which opened at the Elm pire theatre with great success last evening The story is an ans9ral1= one concerning a CCnseur-bre3 girl who is suddenly plunged into intrigue provoked by the financial iuciscre- tioDs of her mother The situation i= further complicated by the heroiu s habit of sIeeD-waIA5Ig.
 From start 10 finish the action is rarid and exceedingly tnte~esIlug- The thrills are mum roGs and many of them are of a great gripping -ual- ity. All are admiralty presented. the result being q thoroughly delightful rcrtaiuulert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Palace Review

TI-anks5ivinG crowds at the Palace yesterday found something lo be -l-8nEvIuL for. The gal5 holiday bill Included that fine rnoro opIay, Monte l-isrO," which will continue all week Doris Humphreys dancers in series If artistic diverctsuleu. Eileen Van Biene and Melvin Stokes singers late 3f AIay-i0e. and a uum Der Q, other features inc udtuE motion pictures Of -ha NaLz-Ha1~varG ro5-aarI same.
 The sets, scenery and photography iu Monte Cristo," ale all that could be asked for and ae Edmond Darrlzs. me French sailor who Is ilu--s0usd for a Ions term of years on q poiiticat charge. John GlIber- gives a u0Ja- hLe lerfc- nance. The film story is ell told and wei ae..E throaEno7-. The world is mine" cries Da-tes as he escapes from prt-0n- Revenge is also his. in time. and riches The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
RILAL


 The reception accorded the new ravue presented by the DOUpEar Marty DupTes company at the Plaza theatre Tor the first time yesterday spoke volumes for the excellence of the el tar-aiumeut offered A NriIHOnalrg. for a Day. was the title Of the rarf- s-Ca1 revue and from the applause f would indicate that it is even Letter than their first haIfS show which scored the biggest hit of any musical "0mzdy company this season. The Marty Dupree show depends for its appeal On clean. polite. refined ma ceflaI and the CleEeTueSE of the IlG-- vidIaIs in making this re&ist=r. That they did. goes withCdt saying. The chorus. which hy the way, ts the pre- test and SG@Eel-eSt ten one could find in blue moon. wore stunning new costumes and -he whole hour and q half through which the CCnpa m. enjoyable amusement Record crowds were the order at. the Plaza theatre yesterday and they all seemed i'm IeuSeIy pleased.
 Owen Moore in what is undOubt- edlv the best vehicle he has ever aD- peared in. Love is an Awful Thing" rounded out and placed the f3nIs1lr- er2-crtai0Tne1t- Marjorie LEaTE and Kathryn Perry. the golden apple E-rl who won the distinction Of being rl@ most beautiful girl in C(ew ork state being 1NEEeG 9E a committee or f-l-- lists headed by Howard Chandler Christie, were prominent in the sup port CE 2i-. Moore. The 3-CrE deals with the trials of q young br.6e- ECocnl-to-5e who meets with oosta- CleS auleTrF on the very eve or hLs matrimonial plunge. It is fast and furious nm all the way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
$10,C00 Suit Result
 of Auto Fatality

Suit for damages Of sL0.060 has -.nu u-eE hy the south N1rws-ll1 Trust company. administrators of the estate of The .a-e Miss Sarah Mcclure who t-ed October -I last when struck 2rE an autoc.0 0oile owned Hy Paul A. DeEeEer of Wilton, and driven by his wife. Na-Ea~=- 1I DeE=Cer
 The accident occurred on the Nu-- yaiiI-Ia-h-1~y turnpike. Death was caused uy accident. according 10 the finding made Hy Coroner John T. Pne- Ian. The complaint d@E-z-er that the C- was driven in q careless and -eE -Ee-- manner and was not prop erly re--srered at the time Of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Ringing Makes Plea
 For Cleaner Shows

Charles Ringing. of Barlull auE EalIey's and Ringing Brothers com U--ed shows. having winter quarters ln HridEeu uTt, speaking before the international Association If Tairs and Exhibitions convention, being held in Toronto, made Q plea for clean honest shows and the ballShl-euC from fair grounds and carnival places Of Amer ica CL all immoral characters. per formers and gamblers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Another Lame Duck On the House =ife 5l long service is Representa- tive Philip ?. Campbell o5 Kansas. g-G 20 years Of service. He was de 1rH--E in the primaries largely be- sEse Els friends say, he ''ncCl= @d'' --e resolution which would have started -uat.ae~ investigation into war frauds. Campbell was chairman of tae powerful Rules Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

In the Name of the Law" the great Emory Johnson police special, is the feature announced for Sunday and the first four days of the week. 5nz5 .ffssas nFT .onI 5iSsa 5SlSi zH J1FFt CI nv Rarick and the famous ROlfe beau ties. will present the stage entertain Inent next week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

stage never had an opportunity to present this great play by Alexander Dumas, so spIendidlr o- convincing1y as t is done in this photopIay.
 And another film treat Is tn store for Palace patrons next week when, commencing With Sunday. Jackie C0ogan will be seen in -OIEer Twist
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
IAN THE LAW" A GRIPPING
STORY OF THE NORTHWEST

81 Am the Law" blue-blooded
story of yirile and scintillating action
laid in that god-forsaken land of bar
rem whiteness and the snow drifts of
the northwest, where the derelicts of
humanity drift to make their last gold
strike, where race or creed is forgot
ten in the mad rush for the precious
yellow metal-there in that country IS
laid the lsetting of a powerful photo
drama that comes to the Bijou theatre
today, heralded as greater in story and
cast than any other production that
has come to this city in decade.
Brimful of action, sparkling with
scenes of wondrous splendor, and en-
acted by an all-star cast that bids fair
to rank with the greatest aggregat:ons
of movie stars ever assembled. Il Am
The Law" tells the story Of the north
land-the country north of "a degree
latitude, where. the wastelands OF civ
ilization harbor a law of their own
there in that region of blasted hopes
and blighted morality is placed the
setting of a gripping story that VII
hold you enthralled as it has held thou
sands of others.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling
fine, do all my housework and washing
for seven in the family have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as tes-
timonial. I will stand up for Lydia Z.
Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. WIN. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the housework for family Of
seven is some task. If you, as house
wife, are troubled with baekacbo, ir-
Tegllalities, are easily tired out enc
irritable, or llsvcothcr disagreeable all
nents caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Com
.pound trial. Let it help you.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

palnS aCr OSS LHo
small of my back.
They bothered me SC
badly that | could dc
my work only with
the help Of my hus-
band. One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling wh at
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge a BILE Com
pound is doing for
women, SO | began
TO take it. 1t has
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
PAINS ACROSS
small. OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon. II used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08
Our Quotations Follow:

$500 Gaps, 10 go at - f.55
$1.75 Caps TO go at -- 1.4o
$3.50 Caps to so at ---- l.Z0
$1.25 Caps to so at ---- 80
SHOES
Star Brand, all leather shoes
will cost you less per nlonsh, you
can't tell what a shoe cost when
you buy it-you learn when it
wears out. Cheap shoes are OF
ten more expensive. But this
Sale affords you the opportun-
lily to get the best for less than
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-08

Weekly Excursions Thursday nights,
June 1st. to August list.
Leave Brunswick ........ 500 p. III.
Leave Ocean Pier -. -. 11:00 pm.
EXCURSION SATURDAY NIGHT
Leave Brunswick :. -. 500 pm.
Leave st. Simon 80. E. =. 11:00 pm.
j. 3. WRIGHT,
Mgr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Fayorite Re-
Cipe Of Sage Tea and
sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly COM
pounded, bring back the natural col.
or and lustre TO the hair when fad
ed. streaked or gray. Hears ago the
only way to get this mixture was
to make IL at home, which Is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays. by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" you
win get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe. improved b. the addition
OF other ingredients, NJ small cost,
? Don't stay gray Try II. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
yeur hair, as il does II So naturally
and evenly. Yon dampen a sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand NJ time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. ADV. 62
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
WOMEN REFUSE TO
BUY LACES; PARIS
DEALERS SADDENED

PARIS. Nov. 10 Diskoartcned
and sJdlonod by the evident deter.
mination of the women OF Paris To
adorn themselves simply, In the mat.
ters - dress. those who are interest.
I'd iir the selling OF lacns. feathers
and embroidery have come together
To ask the women for mercy.
VI. Dior. minister OF commerce,
dwclls upon tho siagnant condition
Of the industries which provide fem
inine finery. and tells the fashion
artists they must do something
about a. The answer given him Is
that the dressmakers are power
less
This simplicity which troubles VI.
Dior, ."one leading gown designer
said recently. "saddens Ms as much
rs II does him" Our models are
simple because they are ineSpen-
sive. and please our clients. The
eight hour day. taxes. high wages
aud customs d"cr.as. Involving on
-r"us r-cirr"rity liz" IA" American
tarili bill which came ,at0 force
lately. all make cheap and plain
dress necessary.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

must be- considered Nothing can
prove this more 'Uuyincingly than
the suil augor
1T ig very desirable. go far as
possible. To- not only carry III" hIgh
percentage uf moisture" at the top %
tho nrh soil. Immediately below
a." mulch. but llsD To Undue" ircb
access ~ air throughout the uutire
growinF season The ideal cUndl.
ilOu to furnish this ir iH to cover
the ilfm suil with "A granular mulch.
neither too nuc nor too coarse. To
obtain thiI Ideal mulch, the cultl'
yHtiou lyuEt hc lOuc when IN" soil
ir moist not wet or dry. The
luDsru,i soil soon dries. leaving
the frm soil moist To ia" top. This
ig usually easy tu obtain In sandy
soils. but To do this properly In
heavy soils II ~ sometimes nores.
.ary 90 go over the Held second
time. after nrst going over Just
enough to lOos. n the top when thu
surface II simply ury enough not
tu stick This prevents the crust
iur ur drying Out Then IA" second
operation should ruM, one To- four
DAYS later. after the free water has
zone down, l.Iyigg the soil moist.
n ucn u moro readily separates.
aId makes q liner and much more
cVrctlyr mulch THIS procedure
means much 10 the tree, az q
higher pru,yuilge ~ moisture Is
held IN The root you" and q crust.
INK nT1 cloddy mulch II prevented.
THE hlgh yalUo ~ this plan o'
preparation ana one g.ason's cult.
walton hcfnr, the setting or tho
trr"E or vines, IL borne out by tho
'ui"rcEtirg results obtained from
careful aummor tlliing Tor wheat.
ust- and haIirN, und the urpDls.
o. "' tir# u d"iuu this N"it /.
iH,t a. Wal Tu..0 ate uuru rnu.
f.,.rus 90 l.r., ,l.ld- 80 Nur.f Oh.
asu ... 90 80 Du hp.u,'r pt a,.,.
rruNn uu correctly mmmrr titled
Land. whore nearby nylds. prepared
and soNch under the more com.
mon plan uI any old way yielded
very poorly or nothing ~ pll.
The .outhosn Pacific Land De.
nariW,st @lUllutin 40. 10" deals
tllif fA'IlNtlIlN WIN questions N'
Increased fertility by tillarc. Rul.
lctin No - also explains a. detail
the summer tilling Que ion as ap.
Piled tn tho coast country. ono
ar both may he obtained without
cost by lottcr nr personal appli,a.
tion 20 Hardy " Campbell, 9Sl
Southern Pacific liHildinp. san
Francisco \ lIullciiu - now nm.
der way dealing with tillagc AMI
irrigation nr urrhar,s aud vine,
yards
CampbclIs greatest pleasure II
to yiSit % farm or ranch wherc the
proprietor or manager feels he IL
not getting satisfactory returns
and work ont, as fIr as possible.
practical rcmely, The southern
Pacific follows the theory that it's
interests are tied up with the terri,
tory II serves, and campbell and
tho Company Ni'h 10 be helpful in
incrcnaiDg agricultural produc.
tNitN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

proven ~ ruCccAaful IN raising
gtaln rTuun un Western HcWl ARIA
Lands without irrigation, ~" prov.
INK successful tur rrupt raised IN
def irrigation aud fur orchards nnd
Vineyards. according to Hardy w
Campbell. Farm Adviser tor the
Southern Pacific COMPANY camp
h-li has inIp-ct"d ihlg season
number ~ nuw orchards Hnd Vim"
yards IN California, oregon, Nrs
suda. Arizona. tnd Sew MuElrn.
Campbell II tir man Whn evolved
what Nv TOW called Il" "'lmnh'll
System ~ Dry Farming Camp.
h.il. however, objects tu ~" word
"dry" aud iuHlrtu that hu prInrt
pies used IN his pr"'rnt plan nppl}
iu all hiGdt ul 'urmiur, with nr
without itltIuu. a. U"ll IN under
u much lower rainfall than 'N"h
now a. rummuulb conceded nr,rA.
,nfy FOR WrrosFfi Il crops. tumps
tell .muhasil,a the inheritance ~
proper preparation ~ th" seed bed
nud Sunici,nt Intelligent cultivation
nft"rwnrdr.
Campbell arranged lu address tlf"
N.hfHrEn bankers Association at
Omaha. September a2 on the rtb
ir't ~ sol f'ullIly hf lillitN
uf Soil Water" aud CO. dlnrus' tic
same subject before the Nlun'Nnih
iiuuI,Ty' Association ~ Minnuaun
lis on hia return from th'H" con.
,cntlunl he will atOp NJ Yuma,
Arizona, To- investigate conditions
there
Interesting evidence uf th" direct
en-Ct NJ PROPERLY prepared lands
was recently received hN Campbell
from . Metropolis. N-yada. HTain'
Held prepared under his direction.
IN the form of ,hr-. stools ~ ~h"at.
one stool had 81 stalks. one l0s and
one l.O. each the rcaull NJ one rraln
~ wheat drilled In well prepared
suli tha, wHs literally supplied with
fertility through well planned and
timely WORK This crop Mas raised
without irritation. but was pre-.
rarod for by summer lilldg" IN 1921
And grown this year
More evidence ~ what ,Il'iys
rHvt b '.HrptU nt SlyF IT,
~ nsI.uu. krrn 'IuUH tsltiutufs
~ tUuT heads ~ wheat from I.
stool grown ON shield 4. ranch This
stool had ample rpac" and wss
cultivated whilu growing. NO frrtil.
ig,rs or irfisLtlOn hclng used The
stool contained forty four heads
averaging IS Etalna each or slightly
over 3iUO grains from one stool
Such results. sayH Campbell. sim.
ply mean that under certain phys
teal conditions brought about by
tho RICH, kind of tillago AT the
proper time. very much more grain.
fruit ar vegetables may ho grown
p.r acr. than " commonly oh.
tainod. The usual query la Does II
payG" To which Campbell replies
very emphatlcally In the anirma'
tive.
Campbell recently inspected a
number " now orchards and vine
yards IN the southern and central
portions of California To study meth
DDS ana principles commonly prac'
ticed In preparing the land aud
tho after care Ia irrigation and
cultivation, ono ~ these inspoc'
tiols was OF 1000 aero poaCh
orchard q. one. two and throe.year'
old rses belonging To the Cali
fornia Packing Corporation and 10
cAl3d east uf Morccd. Calf What