davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-10
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES

Largest and best assortment ever
shown in Ocala. Guarantee Clothing
G. Shoe Co. Y. M. B. o. d. 1-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
EMPIRE THEATRE

That the oId-time methods of win ming a mans heart. and eventually more subtle modern methods of ap- piled psychology, is the theme of s'The Love Charm" in which Wanda Hawley is appearing this week at the Empire theatre.
 Miss Hawley plays the role of a poor relation, pathetic little Gin derella who works early and late without thanks in the home of an aunt whose sole object in life is to get her daughter married to a rich young banker
 This daughter is n modern and very .'iazzy'' girl. and the little Cinderella cousin soon sees that jazz will never win him. By applying few psycho- logical principles to the case, Miss Poor Relation quickly wins the man . from under the very nose of the jazzy cousin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Palace Review

The most elaborate special program Polls Palace theatre has yet shown Is presented at that playhouse beau tiful this week. Because of the de mand by theatregoers who wish to see it, ''The Young Rajah," in which Rodolph Valentino stars, has been continued for the rest of this week. In this picture the Perfect Screen Lover" as he has been called, is seen as a brawny American college ath- lete, as the sweetheart of Newports loveliest heiress, and as a gorgeous Prince of India in jewelled costumes costing thousands of dollars.
 This might be called good music week at the Palace. Hans Hanks piano virtuoso. is the absolute master of that instrument. and after he had played one long and difficult nurabei, last nights audience demanded more from him. Lawrie and Guanerf harmony kings, sing selections from the Italian operas and for an over. Lure, the Palaces fine orchestra plays William Tell In addition Prince and Princess Rajah bring a touch of mys- ticism to the program by their act of thought divination. The usual news weekly and comedy films complete the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
POli Review

"Enter Madame the play which hold the interest of New York play goers for several years is the cinema offering this week, at Polls theatre. Besides the interest in the story, Bridgeport movie fans will want to see this film for the fact that Clara KimbaI Young and Elliott Dexter are in the cast. Miss Young's work in this picture is of the same high stands as that done in ''The Hands Of Nara" and so is bound to please even the most cynical.
 Besides this feature. a big treat is offered to the local public, the ipresen~ tation of seven stellar acts. The Little Cinderella" is tanti1izing musical comedietta complete with "a charmins prima donna, splendid chorus of beautiful girls. The cos tunes worn In this little act are worthy of very special mention.
 George Moore and Company offer dainty little bit Of song, dance and fun in "A Little of This and a Little of That Helen Staples is pleasing to the eyes. while her voice is ex- cedingly smooth on the ears. Miss Staples sings a delightful little pro- gram of classical and popular songs and is recalled several times for en- cores. Jerome and Albright billed themselves as Two Bright Lights From Broadway but one light must have been gone out as only the re- mainfng light appeared ] f-- night. However, he pleasingly entertained with songs and pianologues.
 Now only children but adults too, find much enjoyment in seeing a big brown Bear do some funny stunts. Bruin of the team of Mel1a and Bruin is 8 big brown bear who when the curtain goes up is Handsomely attir- ed in a barber's coat and a cute little rurban trimmed with a feather. Bruin performs admirably on skates and even does a jazzy little fox trot with his trainer.
 The remaining acts on the bill are Finley and Hfl and Girlie ard Her Dandies. The latter is a colorfu1 act with five darktown strutters. Their dancing is remarkable.
 "Toonerville Topics is the comedy film for the week and a reel of Pathe News is also shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
BIG HOUSE TO
 BE TRIBUTE ID
 RACHMAN|N0FF

As the time of the Rachmaninoff concert draws near, it grows in creasingly evident that Bridgeport's tribute to the great Russian artist will take the form of a wel1-filled house to hear the varied and interest ing program which the pianist will offer at PoH's New Palace Theatre next Sunday afternoon Fortunately S5e huge seating capacity of the !, Palace will provide an opportunity for all who wish to hear him. There are still hundreds of choice seats on sale at Steinert's 915 Main street, and mail orders are being accepted at prices detailed in the dvertising columns.
 Rchmaninoff plays a program that Is mainly made up of com positions, that have been meat and drink for pianists for decades, yet he makes them all vital. inspiring and new. He does not suffer in comparison with any other pianist.
 His interpretations differ widely som etimes from what we accept as traditional. Thera is a constantly growing conviction while he is play ing that his is the correct interpre- tatiCn, and all other fallacies
 Rachmanino6f has made the state ment that a study of the pedal was the most important thing for advanc ed piano students. His own mastery is shown in every selection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Plaza Review

Too Many Sweethearts," is the name of a new revue presented AS H. Bart McHugh's company at the Slaza theatre yesterday afternoon and last night and which will continue the rest of this week Some fine song mum bers are given in this act by James McCool, Tommy Reilly, Nora Burke and an unusually good quartet. There are also some snappy dances and some good comedy in the offering, which contains Freddie Shetts and a chorus of pretty girls
 The feature picture at the Plaza is the Allen-Dwan- -Mayf1ower produc- ton, "The Sin of Martha Queed, a strongly dramatic picture which shows how the unworthy suspicious of man caused misery to the members Of his own family. In this film appear an all-star cast, including Mary Thur man, Joseph J. Bowling, Niles Webch and Frankie Lee.
 May Carrs Silver Wings" which has been showing at the Apollo thea Ire in New York at advanced prices will be the attraction at the Plaza theatre Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
In The Theatres
MAJESTIC


 Today and tomorrow are your last chances to see East is West" fte play of a thousand chuckleS and grip ping situations cleverly intermingled. It's the bill of fare offered by the popular Poli Players at the new and beautiful Majestic.
 Those who have seen this play, so admirably acted by the Poh stock company and so beautifully presented from a scenic and lighting standpoina, can readily understand why it ran for two solid years at the Astor thea trc, New York.
 The combination of a Chinese girl with an American hero and a Chinese American villain is certainly one that affords lots of opportunities for drama and fun, and East is Vest is just chock full of both of these price, less ingredients.
 Next week at the Majestic will be Smile Week. for Twin Beds' the play that made Grand Rapids and it's furniture famous, will be the attrac- ticn de luxe. Everyone knows of the international fame which this play acquired and how it made a star out of the previously unknown Madge Kennedy over night.
 Nila Mac the dainty and talented leading woman Of the Poli Players, will be seen in the role created by Miss Kennedy, and the production will be one that will make you laugh until your sides ache, and make you Chuck1e for weeks afterward as you recall the many fun episodes in this worlds champion bedroom comedy.
 Seats are selling brisIlly for Twin Players and their fine new playhouse has resulted in a tremendous boom in subscriptions for choice reservations during the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
HIGHER COURT UPHOIDS
 S3OO FINE OF WOMAN

Judge John T. Walsh presiding in the criminal side of the Court of 9'Common Pleas yesterday upheld the S200 fine imposed on Sophie Agonis, of ATS Main street, by the city court In referring to the evidence, brought out at the trial. it appears that the AEonis woman virtually held a man named Teddie Russell a prisoner un- til he had spent all his money buying liQoor She then accepted a suitcase as collateral for more drinks. Her refusal to give him the suit case caused him to inform the police He obtained a bottle of 'liqucr" which he turned over to the police. The tag which labelled the bottle was the grounds upon which objections were made by counsel for the woman de cIariDg that no proof was in evi- . dence to show that it was the same bottle taken. An appeal will bU taken to the Supreme court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
PI.AX


 The Allan DTvan-MayfIower produc- ! ton '"The Sin of Martha Queed" with an all star cast including Mary Thur man, Joseph J. Bowling. Niles WelcIh l. and Frankie Lee opened to capacity audiences at the Plaza theatre. It is the strongest dramatic epic presented here in many Onths and contains more thrills than you can imagine. It shows how mans suspicious mind affected the members of his own family, and particularly his daugh- ter Martha, who, though innocent of mind, is convicted by the sin in her fathers mind. The cast is sentirely adequate and make the production one of the outstanding successes of the season.
 H. Bart McHuSh's company pre- senting an entirely revue at the Plaza theatre yestreday entitled "Too Many SweetheartS'' and registered strong CT hit than that of the first half. The show is worthy of excellent patronage for it is repIete with splendid song numbers rendered by James McCool. Toomy Reilly, Nora Burke and a quartette of good voices. snappy dances done with many changes of wardrobe, extremely funny comedy as purVeyed by Freddie ShettS and a splendid chorus of pretty girls. Every thing is new including three of the prettiest settings ever seen on local stage.
 Mary Carr's ''Silver Wings coming direct from three months success at the Apollo Theatre, New York. at ad- vanced prices, will be the feature for Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
' Campaign Statements
 Filed With Town Clerk

Samuel E. PIotbin defeated Demo- cratic candidate for representative spent a total of 105 in his campaign.
 William H. Brady. Democratic all darman- elect from the Third district, spent S2S.16 in his own campaign. Brady as treasurer of the Third dis from the town committee and S25 from A K L. Watson which he dis bursed.
 John R. Farrell, treasurer of the Democrats in the First precinct Of the Sixth district, received $250 from the town committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
INSPECTIONS WITHnRSWN

objections of dental hygientiss re- iative to deductions in their wages to so toward the teachers pension fund have been withdrawn They are classed as special teachers and are eligible to participate in the pen sion fund. Dr. Alfred C. Zones, vice pl esident of the Board of Education. the matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
LIBEL SUIT SETTLED
 OUTSIDE OF COURT

A libel suit for S10.O0o instituted hv Casper Brothers, west end real estate dealers, against Cornelius Csongra di, publisher of a Hungarian paper called Bridgeport" was set tied out of court yesterday afternoon, by payment of S25O to the plaintiff. he article to which the plaintiff took exception was published July 6, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
zoNNING COMMITTEE MEETING

The Bridgeport Coming committee ton of buildings here will meet to- day in tlna Stratfield Hotel at 12:3O o'clock to take preliminary steps in their work.
 The personel of the Bridgeport .-.,---r-itrae is: E. H. Havensl w. M. Bangs, B. F. Cooney, A H. Hancock, ..-.-LsnleI W h. e CT, Arthur M. Marsh, and E. G. Southey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
STAMFORD ODD FELLOWS
 TO HOLD CARD PARTY
Ctratfnrd.

Stratford, Nov. IT. Oronoque Lodge. No. go, I. O. F., of Stratford will hold a pinochle and whist party next Monday night in Odd Fellows Hall, Stratford. Play will commence at S:S0 o'clock. Lunch will be serv ed after the games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
WOMAN WHO TELLS WINS
 SUIT AGAINST NORW-AIK

Mrs Ida Adams of Cross street, Norxvall1, was awarded damages yes terday by a jury in the Superior Court of $500 for injuries sustained January 50 last when she fell on Day street in that city Her suit was against the city of NorwaIk for dam ages of S2.o0O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
EAST OTTAWA BEATS
NO. SIDE 10 TO 9

The snappiest game OF the play
ground baseball series was staged
Yesterday on Center Ottawa : dia-
mond between the north slider and
the east slders. The game was won
10 to . by the fasteners. The north
siders had been practicing some real
ball all the way through.
The easterners We're held down in
the first two innings to no runs when
the opposition began TO wayer all
along the lines and each side got in
only one run in the third Up TO the
eighth the score stood a tie and no
runs in the eighth made it look like
something was coming 10 the north
siGers but they famed out an dMc-
Menus tribe got in the deciding run
when Campbell put one over. the only
one scoring in the ninth on either
side. Speaking Of Campbell, he was
the only one who got in three times
Of the east siders and LaValle has
the same record for the northerners.
The double play by Funk and Simms
was a feature yesterday, tho not
quite up to the sensational triple
play Of Thursday by Teele, Fox and
Cassidy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
TONGA

The Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. Esther Klag August 3.
The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid society will
have a social August 16.
Fred Eoehl. Of Princeton. called on
Tonica friends Friday.
Dewitt King is home for visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. c..
King
Miss Irene Bassett is visiting her
brother. Ira VI and family this week.
The Country club viii meet at the
home of Ora Shawback August a.
VIM Voigt has secured blacksmith
and his shop is once more open for
business
Miss Emily Long went TO Davenport
Wednesday, where she has a position
Mrs. Roy Kays and son Keith. OF
La Sale. spent several days this
week in Tonica with relatives.
Floyd Lynch has returned from Nor
NAL. where he completed a term al
summer school.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s Steiner anc
daughter, of Ianesville Wis. spen
the week end in the r. H. Child home
Mr.. and Mrs, Majors drove down
from Chicago and are guests in thu
l.. A. Burgess home and among othe
relatives this week.
Mrs. Leon Patrick. of Orange. Cal
| fornia, arrived here Wednesday to Wis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29

Il her mother, Mrs. c, p. Fowlie anC
other relatives.
Mrs. +, A. letrick has been very
sick for the past several days. He
daughter. Mrs Rose Patterson, q
Blackwell. okla, and her brother, Geo
Dixon, and wife arrived here THU
week
Virgil Marshall, who has been work
Ing on a farm near McNahb, was kick
ed in The stomach by COW TUESDAY
and is now in the Spring Valley hos
initial in a serious condition,
Lloyd aud Stanley Dowell are
painting the buildings on their faith
er's farm southwest of town Mrs
Dowel Is also up from BLOOMINGTON
Tonica Masons enjoyed a visit from
/ Peru lodge Tuesday evening and like
wise enjoyed seeing the visitors con,
| fer the third degree. Eats and good
social time followed.
Rev. r. c. Coifey viii again occupy
the congregational pulpit al the reeu.
lar morning hour sunday.
q. 4. Cope was the owner of the
south grain elevator for Just about a
dav when he sold il 20 VIM A. King.
The latter now owns both elevators,
hut win use the south one for stor
age.
Wheat is turning ont q big corp in
this section, Reports of the past week
show the poorest yield at % bushels
per acre and from that up To a, The
test Is running from % To GO. show
Ing . mighty fine quality
Another auto was damaged Monday
night at Martin DUNES corner,
south OF town. Evidently they were
driving too fast to turn the corner
ana vent thru the fence, breaking q
front wheel and otherwise damaging
the car and shaking up the occupants
Armstrong was the name of the man
who owned the ear and his home Is in
Streator
The regular monthly meeting of the
Missionary Society will be held We'd
nesday. August >. with Mrs Elmer
Phillips
Mrs. Samuel Cnderhill celebrated
his send birthday anniversary Mon
DAY. Mr.. and Mrs. Morey Roberts OF
Ottawa. we're over TO help him enjoy
the day. He was able to enjoy the
sumptuous dinner served in honor Of
the occasion Friends remembered
him with cards and flowers He ap-
precidted the kindly thoughts that
the greetings.
Geo. =. Hartenbower and daughter,
Mabel. OF Bloomington, DR.. Earl Hart
enbower and wife. of Chicago, and G.
=. Thompson. OF Blackwell, Okla.
have been guests OF Mrs, Fannie
Thompson and other relatives and
friends the past week On last Fri
dav they all went over TO Tiskilwa
ana Annawan to spend the day with
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
DUNDEE TO FIGHT
ANDERSON AT AURORA

Mike Dundee. COuqueror OF Joe Bur.
man. has been matched To box Eddie
Anderson of Moline at Aurora FRI
day night. Aug. 4 jim Mullen closed
This match after II was definitely de.
ridod Sammy Mandell would be I'M
able to box.
II took quite a lot of persuasion
on Mullens Part To get Dundee into
the ring with Anderson. rs Eddie
comes here with the best reputation
OF any outsider who has appeared
hereaboutS in many days. His de-
fcats of Jack Sharkey and Midget
Smith. two great battle with Pal
Moore and "A sensational contest with
Sammy Mandell at Moline show him
10 be one OF the foremost bantams
in the country.
In order to get Dundee into the
ring. Matchmaker Jim Mullen had
to guarantee Dick Curiev, Dundee's
manager more money than he has
even paid boxer to perform at An
TOra.
Announcement that Dundee and
Anderson had been matched was
we'll received bv the fans and it
looks like one of the best cards
staged at Mobiles twenty.seven acres
this summer. Tickets for the original
match between Mandell and Ander.
son will be honored for this match
and the reservations are on sale at
129 North Dearborn street. l53 North
Clark street and 1916 Roosevelt road.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
COMlSKEY ANSWERS
BLACK SOX CHARGES

Milwaukee, Wis, July 29.-First
denials OF charges of Oscar Felsch,
Charles Risberg and Joe Jackson,
former members Of the White SoN,
in their suits demanding back salary
and bonuses alleged to be due them
and damages for an alleged conspir-
acy to keep them out OF the major
league baseball. were fled in Circuit
court here yesterday by the Chicago
American league baseball club.
In the three answers to the indi-
! yidual players, similarn contents the
club recounts the circumstances lead
ing up to the discharge of the players
and claims that they lost all right to
salaries and bonuses by alleged fail
tre to play baseball to the best OF
their abilities.
The answers alese that the three
men were in a conspiracy to throw
games during the worlds series q
1919.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
TOM0RROW'S GAME
AT PONTIAC TO Be
BATTLE FOR BLOOD
cqss.ATHLETlcs CONTEST ON
MygRs FIELD CERTAIN lTo BE
ONE WORTH SEEING - PERU
BOOSTERS HERE AUG. 20.

When the Ottawa Cubs and the Pom
tine Athletics meet IN Myers field To-
morrow the tan who are lucky enough
20 witness the affair will see a battle
for blood The Cubs and the Ath'
lcticS never have been friendly, AMI
riaht now they look upon each othe"
as The only team blocking the road
that leads 10 u sectional championship.
Both are bent ON getting this obstacle
olt of the road as quick rs possible.
big Tim" Murchison Is bent on
giving his former teammates a good
leatme Tim has been up at the ball
park this week with Charley Roth and
The big battery Is IN fine shape, TiN
and Charley know what most of the
Pontiac batters like and dislike ana
have been working on those points
The whole Ottawa team Is ready Tor =
hard battle and promise that any fan
who goes to Pontiac tomorrow viii ge'
his moneys worth
Thu Peru Boosters will realize their
lIfe'S ambition when they come IL
Ottawa on Aug % tn play the Nubs
The Boosters have been after this
game for n long time. but It was onl$
last Sunday that they proved them
selves worthy Inv taking the Mendoza
Regulars into camp. Here is what th
Peru Ncws.lIerald has Ia say abon'
the affair,
The Boosters and tlo Ottawa cub.
are slated for a collision at Ottawa cn
sunday. Aug %. according to an an
nouncement today by johnny Ensel
manager uf the local crew. Negoti'
tons for this clash have been undor
way for several weeks. with variouS
dates considered. but now the clnb
heads have got together and agreed
on the both
This will he welcome word to q
host Of fans in these parts. They he
lieyc the Boosters can make Dinny
ngnn'S tribe 90 the route and II is =
sure bet they will invade Ottawa In
force to see the battling"
Terriers TO Meet Utica.
The fan who do not go to Pontiac
tomorrow will have chance to see
one of Ottawa's home talent teams In
action. The Terriers. a local amateur
team. viii cross Ddlh Win lh' lil'
YankS. the best t am that the village
west Of here can show. The two
teams met in Utica last Sunday and
the YankS won by to o score, The
game was close and exciting and Il
was only by some wonderful pitching
and fielding that the Terriers were
kept from scoring. Fox. the Terriers
pitcher. who held the Yanks to -four
hits. will again be on the mound an,
/ Gull will be behind the plate. This
| Ottawa iniield that played such goo,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
BAT SNEAKEO INTO
BIG FIGHT: KICKED OUT

jersey City, y j.. July %. Tickle
ness of fame was shown just before
the Leonard.Tendler fight last night
when Battling Nelson, former worlds
lightweight champion. was thrown
out of the stadium Nelson slowed
away under the stands early in the
afternoon an dsueaked into press
seat Just bcore he big fight He was
found without ticket and three
cops none to courieously, hustled
him to the gates and pushed him out.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
PADDOCK SIGNS FOR
CHAUTAUQUA SPRlNTS

Pasadena, Cal, July 2S.-CharIeS
W. Paddock. monopolist In the field
of sprint records. has signed con.
tract Tor a six weeks speaking tour
in Canada during 1928 with the Do
miniou chautauQua. Ltd.
The contract calls for torty-two one
hour lectures ON clean athletics and
clean living.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
FREDERICKS AGAIN
WINS TRAP HONORS

NewaUce, lIl July %. J. J. Fred.
cucks. phophetstown, m Won third
successive registered shoot at the
Midland Cmry club here scoring
Ia in % $50 target program His hieh
run Was 90. Lawrence partman,
Peoria was second with IA. Charles
T. Qumhy, Spring Valley and Tom
r. Tucker Williamsheli tied for
MIMI 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29

scheduled up to the championships,
then the real excitement begins.
There will no doubt be several saw.
ons for the finals and from now on
they will all play til the last ball
is tossed in the series,
The north side girls bah team has
had no RESPONSE to its den for a
game with any girls team in the city,
There should certainly be- no lack
Or material in this town.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-29
NORTH SlDERS LOSE
TO CENTER OTTAWA

Yesterdays session between the
north and centers was ON OF the
most interesting OF the season In
playground baseball, the latter team
winning ~ 10 10
The north siders again had to hat.
tie with superior ball, hut they are
poppy bunch and played fine
game, They seem Ia be getting oyer
their stage fright ana down to
business. Too many errors caused
them Ia lose the game TO the cen
ters.
The centers We're playing In their
finest form and are developing into
real champions although not always
having their regular lineup.
l-.ll