davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Specials in
Touching

18-inch Huck Toweling in
heavy plain or striped weaves.
The yard, special TO-
18-inch Pure Flax Art Linen
for making table runners and
embroidery work. O0n
Yard. special ..,..... AOC
18-in. Bleached Cotton Crash
Toweling for kitchen towels.
Special 101
18.inch Puro Linen Crash
Toweling, good weight tor
cup towels. Special 90
18x34 Blue Stripe Kitchen
Towels, hemmed, ready for
use. Special. Ok
for OON
27-inch Zephyr Ginghams,
fact colors. ,plaids, stripes.
checks, yard, TO-
special ..............l LOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

how dogs and dog rsisers may be
regulated constitutionally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Today's Specials in
Silks, COlOred Wash Goods
Sheer Fancy Voiles

An unusually pleasing coilec-
tion OF finely woven. sheer.
cool voiles In printed light
and dark colorings for com
Portable summer dresses; As
inches. an economical width
to cut; launders splen- EEo
didly. Special ......OOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Choice Entire Stock of MIlit1eru $50
White and Mid-Season Hats Excepted
Charming White Hats---5.0O Upward
, Stripped Felt
Hats-2.OO

Soft roll brim white stripped
felt sports hats that will give
good satisfaction. Pleasing
choice Is offered at very NOM
tnal price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Colored Wash Fabrics
in Short Lengths

To cnumerate the woolen and
colored wash material REM
nsnte would be to list the
fastest selling weaves. colors
and patterns OF the season.
Rest assured you'll find wide
selections of these practical
lengths at attractively low
close out prices.
Secnu<l Ilaar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Close Out Prices
Piece Goods-second Floor

Mall Orders for Toilet Articles FILLED
Promptly when nceompan MED by delivery
charges In full. No war tax to pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Checked Silks

Extra good quality small,
medium and invisible checked
silks for sWart summer
dressesi 80 inches wide, the
more desirable 4 NJ
colors. Special lsCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Canton Crepe

An excellent quality of good,
heavy Canton crepe that
lends itself to current styles
exceptionally well; 40 inches
wide; In navy. brown, taupe.
turquoise. tan. hollyhock and
prunella to choose q az
from. Special ......AsCO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
At Our Fountain
Ice Cream Sodas
and 1A@
Sundaes lUC
TOILET WATERS

$1.25 PinauG's Lilac Vegetai gec
sl.SO Dter-kiss ..,......$l.t7
~ DJer-kiss Toilet Water S1.89
Paimcr's Toilet Waters -. SOC
81 Mavis Toilet Water 49,. zoe
$3.50 Axurea Vcgetai Silt
$3.50 Mary Garden Il. w. Si.17
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Colored Beach Cloth

Good looking. good wearing
beach cloth. nice mercerized
material in close weave for
wash dresses and children's
wear; S6-inch: good E0o
colors. Special ......CVC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Children's Summer Hats
100, 1888, 500

Three groups OF banded straws
and fine banded Milans in ap-
pealing girlish styles. They are
just such hats as will be worn
all through summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Silk Poplin

An especially good grade Of
silk poplin that is fine for
children's wear and for
dresses. az well as drapery
purposes; 36-inch. nE
Special .JOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Silk.Striped Tissue

Dainty. washable material in
striking. plaid and checked
patterns in beautiful color
combinations with 81 Tx
stripes: 36-inch. or
Special .COC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Lot 4-I.95

Dozens OF splendid quality
dainty bead chains, bar pins.
chains in various combina-
tions. ear drops and other
items.
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Remnants
Goods
Table Linens
-Staples

Short lengths of white goods
In many kinds muslins, sheet
ing. table damask, percales,
ginghams and other staple
goods In wide varieties and
large quantities at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Closing Out Novelty JeWelry
Lot 2-39C

Hundreds OF good grade ear
drops. crystal beads, bar pins
and novelty 1ewelry of many
different kinds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Women's Trimmed
Hats-2.0S

Recent additions to this COL
lection OF trimmed hats at the
greatly reduced 2.9s price
lend much new interest. Have
you seen them?
Miilinery---T bird Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Lot $3.50

Cut crystal beads. sport neck =
chains. ear drops and other
Items added to this lot; wide
variety.
Jewelry sectic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

This is a collection of bead
neck chains, brooches. bar
pins and other articles at
fording wide choice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Found Guilty After
 Three Day Trial

Found guilty by a jury in Common Pleas court, criminal after trial lasting three days, John Trozenski, Fairfield, convicted of a violation of the Volstead act. was Fnot sentenced, Judge John J. WaIsf who presided, reserving his decision.
 A count of selling liqucr was not considered by the jury, the convic- tion being made on a second count of having liquor in possession with in- tent to sell Constable Hezekit1 FL wood of Fairfield, made the arrest February g. The case was first in Fairfield town court, and was ap- pea1ed to Common Pleas court by At torney 7. J. Czubak Judge Walsh will hear motions Tuesday to set aside the verdict.
 Counsel for the defendant claims that the State has not produced the contairar of the alleged liquor, and maintans that this is necessary to ob- tain a conviction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
EMPIRE.

It may be that the reviewer is par ticularly interested in Mary Miles Winters Rea1art picture, Her Win ming Way" which opened last even ing at the Empire theatre. because the heroine, Ann Annington, is her self 8, repfewer of books.
 Ind eed, it is Mistress Ann's whole hearted devotion to her assigned task of getting an interview with Harold Harsrave, a successful but shy young novelist, that gets her into all the entang1ements which provide the abundant humor of the picture.
 Miss Minter has ar ole to which, by virtue of her youth and beauty. she Is peculiarly suited She has, more over, the experience and acting abil- ity to make it convincing. She Is sup- ported by an excellent cast includ- ing Gaston Glass, of "Humoresue' fame. Fred Goodwins, Helen Dunbar. <Grace Morse, John Elliott, Omar Nsaitehead, and Carrie Clark Ward.
 Douglas Doty Is the author of the story, which is based on the play Ann" by Lechmere Worral1. and the novel by Edgar Jepson. Elmer liar ris supervised the production, which was directed by Joseph Henabery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
MANY BUILDING PERMITS
 TOTAL $2O,115 ISSUED

Permits for the erection of build fngs and improvements were issued yesterday by the building inspector totaing $20,115. This shows that there is some improvement in the building situation. One permit was for one story brick building for stores at Stratford avenue and Sixth street for Morris Cohen. Other per- mits were issued as follows: Frame storage shed, 539 Housatonic avenue James and Annie Delrocco; frame garage, 173 Alpine avenue, Edith M. Thompson; frame alterations to store front, 220 Brooks street, George and Caroline Fever. frame alterations on store front. 1127 East Main street, Herman Speiser; frame garage, 11S Wade street, Elizabeth Rorigh; frame dorner windows, Brewster street, Fayerweather Yacht Club, lessee; re- pairs after fire, 75 Lexington avenue, Campo Bros; one family addition to building on OK Brook road, Agnesse Giannomore; frame addition to lava tory, 1S3 Lexington avenue, Vito Yan- hello
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Only Appearance
 Of fRachmaninOff

At 3:15 tomorrow afternoon Sergei Rachmaninof, the noted Russian pianist, composer and conductor, will play at Polls theatre before an audi ence of music lovers from all over Connecticut. Since this will be the great artists only appearance in this state this season, people are coming from New London, Hartford, New Haven, Stamford, South Norwalk Danbury and many smaller com nun1t1es to hear him. It is expected that practically as many people from out of town as from Bridgeport will be present.
 Rachmaninoff appears here under the local management of Rudolph Steinert of M. Steinert & Sons in the regular Steinert Series of World Famous Artists concerts.
 The music for the piano has done much to raise Rachmaninoff to his high place in America and in Europe. He has written. besides operas that are well established in Russian lyric theatres. a .symphony-his second and a symphonic poem, '"The Isle of the Dead" both frequently heard and applauded in American concert halls, three piano concertos, and various miscellaneous pieces for voices, or chestras and groups of instruments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
PLAZA.

The Grand Canyon, one of the worlds wonders, is the beautiful back sroltIid used throughout the latest Tom Mix picture. Sky High" which opens four-day engagement at the Plaza theatre, Sunday. The critics claim 'Sky High'' is by far the best picture this popular star has yet ap- peared in. Eva. Novak plays the lead ing role opposite Tom Mix. As an added attraction Larry Semon in his latest comedy. "The Sportsman and many others will be shown
 Five big feature vaudeville acts will comprise the bill at the Plaza next week The first half features J. T. Clifford and a company of eight in vaudevtlle's funniest novelay, --Hyp- notic IIunnsor" Ray and David, Pure and Simple" Daley. Mac and Daley, skating a Ia 1922. Harmon and liar mon iu a connection of wit, jollity and dance and other features complete the bin.
 There is a continuous performance today Elaine Hamm erStefn in Hand cuffs or Kisses and the Bathing Beautis will be seen for the last times today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
POLL.

Spring Festival week will be brought to happy and successful conclusion at Polls tonight, with the final showing of an aH-star vaude- appearance of Jack Reddy, and the big Anatol Friedman revue. Eevry act a headliner has proved to be a. fact, and not a myth. and the feature picture, Just Out of College with Jack Pickford and Lefty Flynn. has proven df~srting and popular.
 Heading the program for Sunday night, full of regular and special short subjects will be "The Rosary.
 There is exceptional screen enter tainment in this photoplay. which goes on record as a wonderful story and a perfect dramatic motion pie -t1re- It is the Selig and Rork pro ductfon of ''The Rosary presented through First National
 -'The Rosary as presented on the screen under the tried directorial 0rge achievement in expressing the spiritual thought underlying the lives of the characters using as symbol the idea of the Rosary and it's rela- ton to life.
 The story was written by Bernard 1fcConviTle.
 The whole enthralling story is woven about the dramatic and yet simple figure of the kindly Father Brian Kelly, part in which that Sterling actor, Lewis $. Stone, gives ono of the finest characterizations of his career
 The production works up to a pow erfuIly dramatic climax when Ken wood Wright causes the dynamtting of the ca.nery. Wright seeks refuse in the church. where the widow, Kathleen Wilton. is praying. Father Kelly pleads with the mob not to cause bIoodshed. A village half-wit draws a. pistol. The widow sees him, 1 filings herself in front of the priest, | and receives the fatal bullet intend ed tor Father Kelly and in the blind ing storm drives to death over a rickety bridge.
 The plot works to happy culnai- 1 nation and leaves the audience thor oughly refreshed.
 Jane Novak. Dore Davidson. Pom l eroy Cannon, Bert Woodruff, Mildred l June and Harold Goodwin help to 1 make this one of the outstanding fea- 1 lures of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
WEST END.

'-The Fox Harry Carey's first big UniverSa1-Jewe1 super feature and which is the first Super-western pie ture ever screened is coming to the West End theatre today.
 The concluding scenes were made at Universal City at night, where a pictresue stretch of country was il luminated by a flaring brush fire around which dramatic action was filmed.
 Harry Carey himself wrote ''The Fox" It was adapted to the screen by Lucien Hubbard and filmed under the direction of Robert Thornby. It will make motion picture history by its dramatic force, its picturesue To- cale, its interesting cast and the fact that regular United States cavalry was used to furnish atmosphere
 Most of the story was filmed on the Mojave desert, near Red Rock, where a modern army camp was built by Universal to quarter the big outfit necessary to maintain produc- ton. Nearby was encamped and F. Troops of the Eleventh United States Cavalry, especially detailed to the production by Maj. Gen. Muir. commanding general of the Ninth Corps Area. |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

overture of familiar Irish airs
 as played by Maloney's orchestra,
 fter which Francis J. Rock sang
 When Irish Eyes are Singing" Miss
 Iadelyn Farley accompanied at the .iano by Miss Alice Rice, rendered
 ions Of the World' and as encore
 It's Only a Step From Killarney to
 fcaven." One of the treats of the
 vening was the presentation of a
 pIendid song, What Has Become or 1y Old Irish Home 2" by its com Yoser e. Frank Mullins. MT. Mullins $ a well known East Side boy and his inc success he has attained with his ,irst musical work. The young com poser intends to have the song pub icihed during next month William AcAuliffee accompanied both MT Rock and MT. Mullins.
 Four reels of moving pictures with well known scenes in Ireland, fol- Kearns "a member of the entertain ment committee. announced that upon the instructions of Supt. of Police Patrick J. Flanagan it was neces- sary to cut the entertainment pro- gram at that time because the ham had become too crowded to assure safety and comfort to the audience. The remaining numbers, Mother Ma chree'' by John Miles and Irish 1.ul- labys'' by Miss Sarah Dillon, were presented between the dances
 While it was to be regretted that the door committee was so unWise and made an error in allowing so genial atmosphere which prevailed and the good music brought success to the pain of trampled feet and crushed shoulders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Ahadzod-hnc .na Vailacc Rccr7 Chei Rosary

his first appearance over this circuit. MT. Tom Howard. This excellent organization will pay a visit to the Lyric next Monday and all week. Tom Howard known as the wise boob" presents a character which is new to burlesque patrons. He's a long, lean lankey individual with a droll way of handing out his comedy, but which to the audience is one long loud scream from rise to fall of the cur tain In this production, which is given as a. review, there are twelve splendid scenes
 Among the prominent members of the big cast are Phil Peters, Maurice Cole, Lew Denny, Three Syncopators, Irene Leary, Helen F'ordyce, Hattie Billie Quinn and others. Besides a large and well drilled chorus of young beauties. All in all this is one of the important bur1eSque events of the season, and no one should miss seeing this new comedy individual with this brand new show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
Hundreds Were
 Turned Away At
 St. Charles Party

Over three hundred were turned awoy from the dance and entertain melft given last night by St. Charles ditions in St. Johns hall where the affair was held. Long before eight o'clock streams of people were pour ing into the hall and by the time the entertainment started over 1000 were in the place and 1t was impossible to hang out even the s. R. O. sign. The Donnybrook Fair given by the Mems League of the church last night was the greatest success in regards to at tendance of any held in this city in many years.
 Before the program began a de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

Creditors of the Great Northern Pacific Grocery company have ac- cepted a composition offer of 30 per cent, according to a statement made yesterday by Attorney Theodore B. Steiber, who appeared before Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh- Receiver Attorney George Mara has been re- heved of his duties. The affairs of the company received the close scrutiny of local and State police fol- lowing a fire at the Main street ware house of the concern, some weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

ese Guards, has taken up his command at To- kio. Prior to his appointment as chieftain of the Emperor's per sona1 bodyguard General Naka- Sh1na was in command of the Second Division of the Japanese Regular Army. The smile he is wearing denotes glee at being able to get from un- der the heavy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
ALEXANDER IS TRUSTEE.

Attorney Robert S. Alexander, Dan- bury, was appointed trustee of the bankrupt Hardy-Rau company of the Halter Town yesterday, after a hear ing before Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
BAD ROADS MUST
 BE REPAIRED
 FOR MAIL CARRIERS.

Postmaster Charles F. Greene has instructed the E. F. D. carriers to re- port any roads that need repairing that the authorities of the towns may be requested to put in good condition any road which delays the delivery of mail. A formal letter of request will be sent. In part the letter is as follows: Unless sufficient inter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
LYRIC

Harry Hastings has long been re- yarded as one of burlesque's most nroeressiye producers He has a long list of splendid shows to ilis credit and this year he is adding to the number of another record breaker 5n s.Ku;clz I<nacks'' with buriesQues r,nst onnied comedian. but who makfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

est In the service by those benefited and local authorities, to keep the roads in good condition. the rural route will be amended so as to avoid the neglected road or if this cannot
 be done the discontinuance of the service altogether will be consider
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

ed
 According to the notice 30 days will be allowed to make some inn provement Fairfield Stra t1fie1d Easton, Trumbun, Nichols and Long Hill districts will be surveyed for bad roads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
w Japanese
 Commander

General Nakashima, newly-appoint- ed commander of the Imperial Japan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18

Johns Medicine are exactly what he would prescribe for such a condition.
 The value of Father Johns Medicine has been proven by more than sixty five years of success. It soothes and heals the breathing passages and, be- cause of the nourishing food elements it contains helps to rebuild wasted tissue and gives new strength with which to rebuild health. Get rid of that cold or cough now, before it is too late
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
CREDITORS ACCEPT
 COMPOSITION OFFER

burden of commanding a division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-18
DON'T LET THAT COLD GET THE BETTER OF YOU
Take Father Johns Medicine
 Promptly.

If that per- sistent cough or cold is fast ened on you at this season of the year it may lead to serious results. Your doctor would tell you that t h @ soothing heal = elements in F a t h e r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Independent Football Pmed Championship Games Saturday
rs CANDIDATES OUT
FOR P. M. c. CAGE TEAM
Opens Season with Gallaudet
January 20

With Princeton University on its
schedule. together with numerous other
stiff prospects. Pennsylvania Military
College has promise Of a lively basket
ball season.
Coach Frank McNichol began this
week whipping into shape a capable
five to wrestle with the exceedingly
hard schedule Of seventeen or more
games. Twenty candidates hay"
appeared for practice. These includ"
four veterans Of last years cage sea
son. "Gyp' Allen and RED Al lon.
guards. and Blair and Martino. for.
wards. New material includes Pop
Elliot. basketball star last season for
West Philadelphia High: Buono and
Coprock. star forwards last season for
Chester High. Tho schedule follows:
January 20. Gallaudet at Chester: 23d.
Princeton at Princeton; nth. 81. Johns At
Chester: 3ist. Juniata at Chester: Iebru-
ary 3, Dickinson at Chester; Tth, Phladel-
phia Textile at Chester; 10th. st. Joseph +
College at Chester: 18th. Delaware College
at Newark. Del: 10th. Morayian College at
Chester: 18th. Franklin and Marshall at
Cherter; Goth. Washington College at Ches-
ter: 24,h, Albright College at Chester; 2Sth.
Osteopathy College at Chester. March 8
Crsinus College at Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
EAST FALLS RIVALS
T0PLAY FOR TITLE
CIearfieId and East Falls to Bat
tie on Northeast Field
on Saturday
CENTRAL BOARD OFFICIALS

Tho football classic Of the season fol
fans in tho East Falls section will be
staged on Saturday afternoon at North .
east Field, Twenty ninth and Somersc,
streets.
There is no love lost between the
rombatants. This is an understood fact
They are sectional rivals. East Falls
representing the upper end of that local.
ity. while Clearfeld will UNFOLD the
honors Of the lower end.
Both have football teams that have
played the leading clubs. and when they
clash on Saturday there will not be
q. gang Of ringers. 1t is battle for
blood. and the boys who have played
all year will be depended on by their
respective teams. 1t will be real
scrap and one worth witnessing.
All the details for the game have
been settled ut several peaceful confer
ences. Each side is all set To celebrate
in case OF n victory. and the impartial
rootcr is willing to admit that it is
q pretty tough assignment to predict the
winner.
The Central Board hJs named tnrc-
official TO handle the gImc, and no one
will know their identity until they
step on the field This is one Of the
restrictions in the agreement signed for
the game.
Both sides have good records. Clear
field held Mount Airy to 10. played n
scOrelrss tie with Clifton Heights. was
beaten by Dclco GO and won over Ma
tivity GO. A number of smaller teams
were met and beaten.
East Falls lost to Coaldalc $40. was
beaten by Holmcsburg 900, he'd Mel
rose to 90 and only lost to Clifton
Heights 1919. 1t scored victories over
two other Delaware County teams,
winning from Norwood 80 and Col
wyn 12-O.
Many promnet players are connected
with the teams. East Falls has Tyson,
Lower Merton halfback Jack Costello.
the oarsman. who plays tackle posi-
ton, and Burke. who has made good
seven times in eleven tries at field goals.
He beat Norwood this year by field
goal and won over Clifton Heights last
yenr.
Clcarfeld has ]. Carton, Of Catholic
High, brother of the Holy Cross star !;
Mackey. IN end from Catholic High,
and Moran. Of Wilmington High.