davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

spectacular and sensational film offer ings ever shown.
 The beautiful love story of the pa gan Vinitius, for the Christian girl Ly- gia, is related with remarkable fdeI- ity, and the companion love story of Petronious and Eunice, his slave. is also faithfully pictured The trials of the early Christians, the vain and cruel temperament of the wicked ty- rant Nero and his courtiers, which were So graphically drawn by the au- thor are illustrated on the screen with remarkable veracity.
 The background for the story of "Quo Vadis'' is Ancient Rome. Lovers Of history will reveI in the gorgeous catacombs, the arena and a host of other interesting scenes and will enjoy the life-like impersonations of the fa- nous historical characters of that period.
 Excitement and thrills are in the chariot races in the arena, the battle of the gladiators, the Christian mar tyrs thrown to the lions, the burning of Rome, one of the most sunptuous scenes ever thrown on the screen, and the hair-raising scene of mad bull tearing around the arena with a pret- ty young girl tied on it's back.
 Taken as a whole this picture does more fer the scholar, churchman and amusement seeker than any entertain nlent that has ever been presented in Bridgeport.
 WEST END.
 An ye for an eye; a tooth for a tooth. Yes, the girl told herself, re- Venge would be hers, and sweet 1t would be to known that she had ruin ed the man whose steely will had cowed her brother, driven him to sui eide. So she planned a campaign like a general. Baffled when her plans to ruin her enemy financially ended in a fiasco, she decided on a new move. She would marry him. See Alice Lake interpret the role of Kathleen Dexter in "Over the Wire,' D a Wesley Ruggles Production for Metro, by Arthur Somers Roche. At the West End theatre today
 Sunday: Wm. $. Hart in 'The Whistle"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
CRASS0 KNOWN AS FOREMOST
 TRAGEDIAN

Commentators Giovanni Grasso, the eminent Italian tragedian, who comes to the Lyric theatre on Sum day, Jan. 8, matinee and evening, with his company of 30 artists from Italy, merely lacks a great impres- sario. Bridgeport lovers of dramatic art must overlook the fact that he is appearing without much preliminary tgumpetbng, as he is making his ap- peal chiefly to Brid geport Italians.
 Grasso is a Sicilian, a Inelodramatic and tragic actor. His powers of pas sion and emotion are said to be un- equalled by living performer.
 Those who remember Booth, Bar rett, Irving. CoqueHn and the Sal vinis will wish to see him and com pare him with them.
 Grasso vii be seen at the matinee performance in ''Feuda1isme.'' inter- preted in English as "The Iron Hand,' and in the evening he will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
SERVE BEAN DISHES

On these crisp nights, when a hearth fire seems good, ones appe- tite is keener and one naturally feels the need 'cf hearty suppers Egg dishes. cheese dishes and bean dishes souve the problem of the housekeeper who does not wish to serve meat at night as well as at the noon dinner.
 Try the bean dishes in the following two menus:
 Bean Stew Marie
 Wholewheat Crumpets
 Tea Preserves Raised Leaf Cake
 Bean Stow Marie cup navy beans, 1-4 pound salt pork, l can corn, salt, pepper. Soak the beans overnight in cold water. In the morning drain them and put them in a kettle with 2 quarts of water and the salt pork.
 Boil slowly until the beans are soft, then add salt and pepper to season and the can of corn Let boll up ana serve very hot. This tastes much like
 succotash.
 Wholewheat Crumpets-Sca1d 1
 pint of milk and add to it table
 spoons of butter and 1 tablespoon cooled to the luke-warm stage, add
 1-2 cake of compressed yeast dissolved
 in 1-4 cup of tepid water Sur In about 1 IA cups of whole wheat flour (that is, enough of these two Hours
 mixed to make a good drop batter Cover and let rise overnight In the
 morning stir it down, beat nara, ana
 turn it into hot greased muffin rings
 that have been placed on a hot
 greased griddle. (F'iN the rings half
 full of the batter: it will rise to the
 top of the rings.) Bake slowly. Then cool and toast on both sides. Spread at once with butter and serve hot. Raised Loaf Cake-Beat the yolks l of two small eggs until very light, then add to them 1-2 cup of butter which has been creamed with 1 cup of sugar; stir in 2 tablespoons of sweet milk, 1 teaspoon each of ground nutmeg and mace, a soant half tea spoon of baking soda which has been dissolved in a very little hot water, l cup of light bread dough, the stiffly whipped whites of the eggs, and 1-4 pound of mixed raiSins and entrants which have been dusted lightly with 1 flour. Beat this batter vigorously and turn it into a greased loaf cake pan; 1 lot it rise to twice it's bulk, then bakC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
HERE HE IS!
 WHAT'S THE VERDICT?

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 7.-The man who is responsible in large measure for the ukulele, that best loved and most loudly cursed of all musical instruments, has been discovered.
 He is Joao Fernandez. an aged Portuguese residing in Honolulu. -F>orty-twe years ago he arrived in Hawaii from the Island of Ma deira, bringing, among other things. a ukulele, 1879 model.
 MT. Fernandez tells of how people were first amused at the little instrument; then now King Kalakau, of the then Hawaiian monarchy, asked that the instrument be played before him, and how it soon became popular for dance music as well as for serenading, an art in
 The ukulele, which is Hawai- ian for jumping fiea," is known in Portugal. it's native country, as the cavaquinho, which means literally small piece of wood, according to Fernandez.
 The father of the ukulele trade in Hawaii was one Manu- -eI Nunes, whose factory was the first in the islands for the pro- duction of ukueles alone. The Hawai:ans were 15 years in de- velop.ng the present style of uku-- lele music, Fernandez says, but now "eVery Hawaiian has his in- strument, whether or not he has a shirt to his back.'' He believes that the craze for an instru- ment has ruined a good many Hawaiian boys, who throw aside work and all else to play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

present 'Notte Senz' Alba" or "Nfght Without Dawn" a tragedy in three acts. by E'iducio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

for her own comfort, and they all in sist upon forcing their attentions up on her. What develops when the horde of love-sick SwainS assemble in her rooms comprises the most of the story, and it would be unfair to next weeks audiences to tell in detail just what does happen.
 Eveta Nudsen, the dainty leading women of the Lyric company, will be seen in the Florence Moore role, which is known as one of the biggest laughing parts ever written in recent years Breakfast in Bed'' will in troduce Miss Nudsen in a new light, fc>' it will be the first time that this charming young favorite has taken a comedy part since coming to Bridge port.
 ..Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. a hit with oldsters and youngsters alike, will conclude it's engag cement with to- nights performance.
 r'IGxh-the Vamp'' FinrIy Photo
 grapled.
 Ethel C1ayton'S latest Paramount Staa ring vehicle, 'Exit-the Vamp, the big feature at the Park theatre tonight, displays photographic effects of great beauty. GEE. Schoenbaum, the photographer, has made several shots that will evoke admiring com ments from spectators The picture is clean and wholesome and is said to be far above the average photoplay production in interest and appeal. T Roy Barnes is leading man and heads a strong supporting cast of players.
 Betty Compson'S ATiary.
 Birds are Betty COmpson's latest hobby. The pretty Paramoun star of ''The Little Minister has a new aviary at her home at Los Angeles with 75 feathery inhabitants. There are strawberry finches. Japanese nightingales, Belgian. German, and warbIing canaries, whitebreasted Nur birds, Florida nonparels. lave Rice birds, diamond and ring-necl<ed doves yellow and black tootlers, an5 Mex ican love girds-
 .'I dearly love birds said Mis-. Compson. "I always have had cana. ries, but not until a few months agC did start my collection. Now have my oceagonal aviary almost full.
 My favorites are Ring, a. ring. necked dove, that eats out of my hand, and Noisy a. Belgian canary that sings the sweetest tones I hav' ever heard Bridgeport theatregoer will have a chance to see Miss Comp son in ''The Little Minister" at thu Park theatre here for four days com mencing next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
In The Theatres
POLI'S

D. w. Griffith's ,picturization of sway Down East,'' based on the stage play by Lottie Blair Parker, which for the past 22 years was one Of the rural classics of the American the aJtre, will be presented at Polls for a full week beginning Sunday night.
 MT. Griffith's production of way Down East'' represent ten months work of the most exacting character, for in his screen version of the story he has endeavored to follow closely the narrative of the stage play, with here and there a Aggression for the purpose of dramatic value or elabora- ton.
 Way Down East'' is the biggest production MT. Griffith has made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
BOYS WORK SECRETARIES
 MEET AT NEW HAVEN.

At a meeting of the Boys Work secretaries oe the Y. M. c. A., held in New Haven. a vote was taken to hold a special meeting some time this month to consider the suggestions which will be presented to it by the special committee consisting Of H. H. Richardson, Bridgeport, chairman; c. s. Bailey, New London; A: Knowles Hartford, and F. A. Stanley, state Boys Work, secretary.
 This committee was appointed after a discussion urging the closer coop eration between the various boys as- sociations and the state office. A plan will be presented to the next meeting showing how the state office can assist the local associations and vice versa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
CUT ICE ON MONDAY.
tn a contribution

With a contribution of snappy weather the start will be made in har-a vesting the first city ice crop in Beards1ey Park on Monday, acdord- ing to ice cutters. It was planned to start the cutting on Wednesday when the ice showed a thickness of eight inches, but the mild weather caused a 5thaw that reduced the thickness to six inces or less. The icemen are hop ing for a thickness of eight to ten inches or less. The icemen are hop cold weather will give 100 or more men employment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07

Several Griffith innovations are prom ised, including a thrilling snowstorm and a genuine New England ice break on the river.
 All of the uneDampled features of this big production will be supple mented by special and inviting enter tainment helps during it's PoIrs en- gagement An augmented orchestra Specially-prepared score. There will be special scenic effects built for the enga cement and. last but not least, there will be the Way Down East Quartette which will supply appro- priate vocal music.
 ''The Sheik'' and an excellent vaudeville bill with lots of comedy close tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.

First Universalist church. Fairfield avenue, near Broad street. Rev. Hal T Kearns. minister. Morning wor- ship at 10:3o- Sermon subject. 'Open Windows Sunday school at noon. Cheerful Sunday evening service at 7:30, An Evening of Music," concert by the AmDico Player piano and the church choir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
LYRIC.

Announcement that the saucy, dash ing French farce frolic "Brealzfast in Bed' would be next weeks attraction at the Lyric theatre has started a the box office. "Breakfast in Bed'' is probably the most celebrated, the most successful and the funniest of all the bedroom farces produced by Al Woods, and as is usual in his pro- ductions, there isn't a Ietup in the laughter from start to finish.
 Breakfast In Bed' has to do with the adventures and mishaps of a young lady who attra cts every man she sees. Tn fact, she attracts too many men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Mock Chile Con Carne

Mock Chile Con Carne
 Coffee Corn MuffinS
 Stewed Prunes with Cookies
 Mock Chile Con Carne-Wash 1 pint of kidney beans and soak them iH cold water overnight. Next morn ing cover them with fresh cold water, bring to a boil. drain. throw away this water; cover once nlore-this time with boiling water-and cook until the beans are tender. One-half hour before they are done, put into another saucepan tablespoons of olive oil, add sweet peppers finely chopped (and 1 small. hot red pepper if you wish), 1 large chopped onion and 1 pint of thick canned tomatos. Cook for 30 minutes, then stir the beans into this saucepan. Simmer for 15 minutes more, seasoned to taste with salt. Serve with fried bacon arranged over top of dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-07
Quo Vadis' Closes Three-Day
 Engagement at Empire Toda

"Quo Vadis"f will be shown at the Empire theatre for the last times this afternoon and evening" Don't miss seeing this picture. It is positively the last time it will be shown in Bridgeport. Thousands of film fans have seen it during its limited en- gagement at the Empire. and all share the belief that it is one of the mos
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Shawyer, and
baby, Akron, Ohio, were here on
Tuesday, enroute to Shawvers Mill
for vacation visit. They drove
through in "a Ford, and encountered,
says MIR. Shaver, some of the worst
roads in the world. He is son of the
late Titus Shaver. His wife is ma
tive of Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Young, former
residents of Thompson Valley, have
been on welcome visit to the old
home and friends here. They are IL,
ing comfortably and easily at Marion,
The home town of their son-in-law,
Mr.. Groseclose.
Mr.. NJ. L. Muirc, Pulaski, is visi-
tor to Tazcwell this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Baugh, fine boy. AS "thcy" all say
about the first one, the "iinest" bow
in town. Mother and baby doing fine.
Brick Ice Cream every Saturday
at Clinch Valley Pharmacy.
LOST-A gold stick pin with large
amethyst setting. Finder please re-
turn to News Office or A. C. Buch-
anan and receive reward.
On account of the meeting in the
Methodist church the regular meet
ing next Tuesday fthe Laymen-
Club will not be held
Mrs. j. X. Laird and several chill
dren, If Bluclicld, were here Sunday
to see Mrs. Laird's mother, who is
severely ill. DR.. Tynes and wife. of
Staunton and Mr.. Buford Tyncs, of
Huntington, is also here.
Miss Nancy Leslie is in Chicago
taking the summer coruse in the
Conservatory of Music, under the
famous composer Percy Granger
She will return in time to meet hel
class in September.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
THINGS LOCALLY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Written and
daughters, Louise and Caroline, of
Br istol, spent last week end with
relatives in Tazcwell.
Miss Hortense IIigginbotham was
the guest last Saturday of Miss En-
lily Dickinson, at Lebanon.
Summer is here and so is fishing
time. Pobst has full line of tackle.
Pobst has the Official Wider-Dilg
Feather Minnow. The greatest thing
TO get the bass with.
AT pobst's you will find nice line
of poles. reels, flies, lines, spinncrs,
leaders.
have the best and largest stock
of fishing tackle that l have ever
had. Come in and look them over. H..
w. Pobst.
Mr.. L. +. lIargis, of Lebanon, was
visitor to Tazcwcll on last Sun
day. MIR. 1largis is deputy clerk of
Russell county.
Rev. A. S. Ulm will preach Satur-
day night at Liberty Hill; Sunday IL
m. ut the Cove; $3.50 p. IN. at Glen
wood.
MEETING OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS.
Camp Fire Girls will meet Friday,
three-thirty at Miss Brittain's home.
AS this is the last ceremonial meet
ing OF the year, it is very important
for every member TO be present.
Many Il ma min this world SAYS,
Get thee behind me, Satan, and push
me to the swag."
Too much publicity concerning
your romance is unpleasant. Your
other wives may read about it ana
raise row.
"H0-MADE" Dresses for ladies,
misses and children ii off-The Big
Store.
Perhaps the brides mother weeps
at the ceremony because she knows
best of all what's going to happen t.
the bridegroom.
The objection to open-air concerts
is that the performers can't tell
whether the audience is applaudng
on slapping mosquitoes.
Mrs. p. G. Baugh spent the day
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
s:augh. Came to see her grandson, of
course.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
jackson Drug Co.
TAZEWELL. VA.

FOR RENT-Largc room in Hotel
Tazewell. Apply to the hotel for fur
ther particulars. Jun16-l
White wash s'i..i that won't
shrink-The 81. Store.
The Louisville Courier-Journal COM
parcs Chicago to Babylon. Chicago
will probably reply "BaDbie on"
After all, this may be the end of
civilization. But which end
SILK SWEATERS 1-3 oir-THE
BIG STORE.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. st. Clair have
Just bought IL new Dodge car, and
will join the millions who are spend
ing many pleasant hours in seeing
their country.
Mrs. w. C. Scott, of Norfolk, is
here on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. White.
Miss Mamie Pcery, who is in the
Blueiield hospital, is doing nicely and
hopes to be home in few days.
Ask Buck for Fresh Fruit Orange
AIDE. They hit the spot these hot
days.-Clinch Valley Pharmacy.
Take home n quart for your Sun
day dinner. Only 50c.-Clinch Val
ley Pharmacy.
Silk and crepe dresses III off
The Big Store.
One-fourth off skirts-THE BIG
STORE.
Mrs. JAS. f. Cassell, from Ceres, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Baugh
here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
NOTICE.

NJ. Nunnally will be out of
town on business until the first
OF July. Anyone wishing photo
graphs taken please notify the
party in charge at Tazewell Stu
10 and they will make positive
appointment.
TAZEWELL STUDIO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
PUBLIC CAR SERVICE DAILY TO
GRAHAM.

Leave North Tazewell, 2 o'clock
a. NJ. Tazewell, 7:15 A. m. Return
ing from Graham 1880. P. NJ, will
leave b o'clock, returning $50
a. a. BOOTHE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
THE EASIEST WAY.

"Now, Victor, what does clever,
nice little boy do when he is in full
tramcar and sees an old lady who
has to stand up?"
"He pretends he is asleep"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
Jackson says
look over this list
OF special prices
for July only.

Lord Baltimore Linen Portfolios
80 sheets. "a envelopes. .45c.
Good Form Hair Nets, Cap
shape, all colors. 6 for soc.
one dozen, ............9 6,.
A pint bottle of Milk of Mag
nesia, .......... .39c.
Granular Effervescent Sodium
Phosphate, .39c.
A pint of Russian Mineral Oil
(ieavy), ..7gc.
A 4 ounce bottle Ballardvale
Mineral Oil Especially for
Salads, .19c.
A can of Gentlcmens Tale with
!. each S1.00 bottle of Lilac
Vegetal After Shave Lo-
ton,
Emergency Kits for First Aid
A $50 Sit Kicnao Bath Spray ,4 osc
Palm Olive Egyptian Tale, pic.
a pound of Puretest EPSON
Salts, lie.
a B lib. box Purctest Epson
A Toe. box of Pontex
Stationery, .............4 5c.
pc. Zinc Stcaratc-Bcst for
babies, .19c.
q or Castor oil, Puretest, ;. 19c.
25c. Hadlcys Face Cream, .19c.
25c. Rcxall Cold Cream, .19c.
These prices are in effect on
ly during the month of JULY,
or until present supply is sold.
jackson Drug Co.
TAZEWELL. VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30
DELC0:LEGgEE
SXooErSc{U Il
N0Y0Jy &tlxzxsx'.


Delco Lights and all Parts
are Made in One Factory, Not
Assembled, and remember, the
i've frost proof building, as there
is nothing about the plant to
freeze.
Delco Lightes operate sue
cessfully nall temperatures.
ID. G.. LOWE & SON, Agents
CEDAR BLUFF, VA.
FRESH MEAT.
My machinery for keeping fresh
meat has arrived, and can furnish
my customers daily with all kinds of
meat. My prices are right. Give me
u trial.
w. e. THOMPSON & SONS.
Tazewell Avenue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30

Mr.. c. d. Reynolds has recently
made one Of his visits abroad. In his
"swing around the circle" he took In
Abingdon, Bristol and other points
east, returning via Graham. etc.
Mrs. Buhrman, Largo, Florida, Is
here on a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Thompson, Tazewell
avenue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bobbitt left
Monday for Henderson, North Car
DINA, where they will spend six
weeks vacation. The trip was made
in Ford car.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-150 bushels white
corn, and 10 tons of bailed hay, most
ly timothy. J. G. BUNDY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-06-30

FOR RENT-Largc room in Hotel
farewell. Apply to the hotel for fur
thcr particulars. Jun16-l
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08
Conditions at the New
 Oil Town of Kanatak

r. 0. Sundberg, formerly of Iditarod and other interior camps, whom old timers will remember as "Sunny Jim, !" for some years a well known business man of Anchorage, returned to the. railroad town recently from a visit to therGold Bay district and reports much activity there. He spent several days on the ground and returned to Anchors age, fully informed regarding oondi- lions at the beach town Of Kanatak and in the oil fields several miles in- ianS. He was. so efavorably impressed g1at ne has decided to ship 8. stock of sn implies to the new camp immediately. He secured two lots during his visit.
 Conditions at Kanatak and, along the each, Mr. Sundberg informed repre- SC ntative of the Anchorage Times, pre- sent the appearance of 8 typical stam-. pede camp. Accommodations are poor. at the present tune as regards rooms and board. However several. bunk houses and more restaurants are being established, which will meet the emer- gencY.
 The question of town lots is peculiar Mr. Sundberg says number of An choeageites availed themselves of ''squatters' rights" and staked lots. The town of Kanatak consists of an In-i dian reser vation, script acreage and open ground Jack Finnegan has script 5 acres, and w J., Erskine. of Kodiak, also has script land for townsite pur-l poses.
 The oil district is about f. miles from Kanatak. The Associated Oil Company has 8 tractor and large force of men at work building road. from she' beach to the drilling site, and splendid buildings are, being erected for the accommodation of the men.
 Lighterage faoilities.ape poor at Kan. atak, and the weather is bad much of theI time.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

when she and travelling companion decided to walk around for a while. She forgot all about having anything in her lap, and as she arose the purse went overboard The matter was re- ported to Captain Nord whe promptly turned the steamer around and sent out life boat to look for the floating wealth, which was found and restored to the owner within 20 minutes from the time it had gone overboard. Mrs. Thompson turned the purse over to Purser Morgan for safe keeping. An other lady passenger also developed bump of caution and turned her purse over to Purser Morgan for safe keep ing. It:contained g..
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

A purse containing $750 in currency and check for S2l0 went overheard from the lap of Mrs. Elsa Thompson, passenger on the Northwestern, while the steamer was passing through sum- ner strait, says the Wrangell Sentinel. Mrs. Thompson had been sitting in chair near the edge of the upper deck
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

institution, which, it was said, had beeu established without bhe consent of the town authorities.
 Dr. Hanson, at the meeting, pre- sented arguments tending 10 show the need-eXisting- for such hospital, but his remarks were greeted with jeers and laughter, The physician agreed to move. his hosnital to a more hos pitabe environments.