davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20

1N|AnA
afmosnhere is the principal thing
thsf moVfno picture actors and dl-
letters are striving for today. rms
mekee features real and players
@~ffefa A fair sample of some OF
ne color obtained as well as a 1T
~ 81 ne subtle humor constantly
orcnrrinR in a studio may be 3D.
faIned from an incident that &C
Cured during the filming OF Bao :
r~endsdate." in which Corinne Grll-
e+h IL starring and which is snow,
in~ At the Strand theatre today n
II several of the enc a mum
49, az elderly men were used. Ihey
renresent old settlers in a small
+own-the type that congregate
eround the stove in the village store
ma discuss the destinies of a nation
~ss,e munching a large chew OF TO-
1900 director f. H. Griffith ~
sssfed on using genuine Old settlers.
@or Il had been in the habit OF
dn5n~ mis- very thing for a score OF
~Sa~s The results of casting We're
r~ot;fving to Director Grifhtn
sSaf he decided to make a still OF
re srene showing the veterans at
their daily task. +bo
Watching the operation n was
1r concerned over the fact tnat
4ha nhotorraph would be a tailure
Sac.,see fhe men could not keep
tNss~ Jaws still. The habit OF many
-.e-e was So firmly fixed that the
r,en had to chew In violation OF
Dsrecfor Grihith's orders to remain
rnotionIess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
10 Re-Estabnsh Beaver.

CONCORD, H. Han effort TO re-
establish the beaver on the stream
snd meadows of the Whlte
Mountains country from which II long
since disappeared is being made oy
he Society for the Protection OF NeY
Hampshire Forests. a.
The Lost River Reservation Is
again the haunt of the dam-bulldlng
lima -four beavers having oeen
liberated there as the first step IN an
effort to return the amphibian
architect to its former usefulness
Within the steep walls of the kins-
man Notch, through which tumoles
Beaver Brook, a misnomer in recent
wears. the beaver will have Its
favorite topography in which to
propaRate and work under the food
Mills 81 Moosilauke Mountain.
The animals set free were the GIT
Of the state forester of Minnesota
who selected them from a breeding
colony at a state park situated at the
headwaters of the Mississippi. The
beaver are descendants of a family
introduced TO Minnesota from Ca
NADIA. which have multiplied and
prospered there, and are now contri-
bufing to re-establishment of the
species In another state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20

Of Stockholm.
Kamchatka is known to have a
rich and varied flora and fauna but
1t is comparatively unknown 10
scientists The plant life is partic-
ulariy interesting. as it is unusually
for the high latitude and
nany Of the forms belong to re-
sions much farther south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20

are scientists from the University of
Stockholm and are under the direc-
ton of Even Bergman. They are
prepared for a geological, botanical,
ethnographical, geological and geo
graphical survey of the whole pen
insula. The collections will be
donated to the Swedish Geograph-
ical Society and to the University
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20

~ The Ass0cIAted FFes.
CHICAGO, July 19-Normal
street car service and the Chicago
service lines were resumed following
a compromise agreement in which
5000 electrical workers and shop
men who have been on strike will re
ceive substantial increases retroac-
tive to July /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20

YOKOHAMA-An expedition Mt
te. o- Uy n Swedish Society OF
Anthropology and Geography Of
Stockholm, has left Yokohama to
make a scientific survey Of the pen
insula Of Kamchatka. The work
will last for at least two years.
The members of the expedition
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
He should Have Told His Own
Eorfune.

pORTLAND-It's a far, far cry
from the sunshiny fields of Ro-
many to the moonshiny fields of Or
eson. But Louis . George. gypsy.
made the trip Forsaking the boss
trading ways of his fathers, Louis
made the hootch that exhilerates in
a sfil1 here. He's waiting for trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
FRUIT GROWERS
 TO SEE ORCHARDS

Through the efforts of the Connecti- cut Fruit Growers Association and .he Fairfield County Farm Bureau, a fruit field trip is being arranged for Wednesday, August Il, in the orchards of Fairfield county. Everyone interested in growing fruit is planning to take in this trip, which sen1bfing at Conyers Farm, Greenwich. at 11:30 a. m. Besides apples and peaches an interesting feature of this farm is the pear orchard. After a drive through the orchards a stop will be made for a basket lunch, which will give opportunity for both rest and re- treatments.
 From Greenwich the party will go to Wilton to the farm of Clarence Jackson. where methods of growing fruit will be discussed. One more stop will be made at Louis Warncke's farm at Cannondale, which is finely situat- ed on a hill. From Cannondale, all who wish to continue will go to Dan bury where arrangements have been made for staying over night.
 On Thursday, the party will con- tinue into Litchfield county by invita- ton from the Washington Fruit Crow CTS Association. AnLearnest invitation to all growers Is given to be present and bring their families. In case of rain the trip will be entirely can- celled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
COST $7,0OOTO
 GET PASSPORTS

It will cost more than $7,OO0 to ob- tain necessary permissions for the largest peace pilgrimage to leave the United States for Europe: The Knights of Columbus pilgrimage of 250 repre- sentative Knights from III parts of the country, who are going to France to present the K-C statue of Lafz>R tte and to Rome to visit the Pope, must he vised for the three countries the pilgrims will TsitLFranee, Switzer- land and Italy. Although the pilgrims will be in Switzerland but an hour en route to Italy, the hour will cost them $525 in wise fees. The French govern n1ent will take g, 500 in wise fees and the Italian government about $1.OO0 and Uncle Sam will receive his $2.500 for original passports before the European governments are paid. Bel gium, whose 60-cent wise fee is lowest of all will only get $200 from the pill grims if they visit the Olympic games.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
DIET
 IN AN UPROAR

,1Tokio, July 27-(By The A. PD- Yesterdays disorder in the House of Repr was repeated when the allegations that Baron Takahashi, Minister of Finance, and other min isters had improperly used their of fees by indulging in stock gambling, were again discussed. Several mem bers of the opposition rushed to the rostrum, followed z by governmental members and fist fighting was started. Guards were obliged to interfere.
 Outside the diet building at the same time an excited mass meeting against the cabinet was in progress. A thousand policemen were present and a number of arrests were made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
COX WORKING
 ON HIS SPEECH

Dayton, O., July 28-An all day stretch dictating to his secretary his address for August ', accepting the Democratic presidential nomination, was the exclusive but formidable af- fair today before Governor Cox. It was the first day. ssine4s. his nomina- ton that hls sesenga gsnSlts list was blank. - .'.e t.se's~-''
 Installments of the address went to the governors printing shop today with arrangements for strict secrecy. He desires to have his address Tive copy" on August 2, without being dis counted.
 2 His friends express the belief that he will not mention prohibition in the speech of acceptance but will have no hesitation in discussing the subject in his campaign speeches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Hawthorne Daniel> in the Worlds Work for August
 In 1892 the town council of Edin- bureh 'ordains proclamation to be made threw this burgh, that na in habitants of the samyn be seen at any pastfnes, within or without the town. upoun the Sabbath day, sic as golfe." However, it seems likely that some of the members of tho council took up the game about this time, for year later the ordinance was modified so that the prohibition was only in effect ssin <ynae of sermons"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
ABANDON CAMP TAYLOR.

Washington. July 2s = Abandon nent of Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville, ky. was announced by the war department with the notice that the first division now stationed there would be transferred to Camp Dix, N. J.
 The property upon which the camp is located is in Louisville and will re- vert to the private owners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
GETS NEW TRIAL; DISAPPEARS

Knoxville, Tenn, July 2s-Search was started today for Miss Maude Moore, a. stenographer, who was con- victed sof1 staying Lerot D. Harth, wealthy automobile dealer and sen fenced to 21 years Imprisonment. Granted new trial, she failed to ap- pear in court yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
WOnen'S middieS.

Good fabric of pure white made with navy and penhagen collars.
 Slipon and buttoned styles, with effective belt
 Regular $1. 50 95c
 NURSES WAISTS, of white stamch fabirc with separate collar; good tucked round-neck with long sleeves; pretty waists of style with dity collars; regular $1 5O- 95c
 BLACK SIXTEEN waists of good heavy durable quality, regular $1 .39- 95c floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
ASKS FOR COMMISSION.

Washington, July 2s-President Wilson today had before him the recommendation of a commission of the Interchurch World Movement that he appoint a commission to bring about an immediate conference be- tween employers and employees in the steel industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Pretty Voiles and madras.

Voles of many many patterns in wide range of good colors.
 Fancy in effect, and pleasing. Good in quality Regular 50 cents yard 35c Madras shirtings and waistings in good colors and stripes regular Soc 39c White figured madras in pretty patterns for either waists or men shirts; regular $1 yard 75c White lingerie crepe soft and fine and firm aunders easily and finely, regular 59c- 45c
 lain nnoor,re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Good metal
 water bottles |89c Metal hot water bottles have ad- vantage of great durability how they do hold the heat!
 Limited lot, comfortable shape, reg ular s1.5o- S9c TOILET SOAP, Armour's round tablets. regular 15c- 95c dog.
 Center aisle. front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Excellent moire ribbon-75c

Rich dark shades, excellent width, good weight, 1ustrous finish, more markings of fine effect!
 Five inches wide. brown and Yale blue and black and old rose and old blue; regular COG yard s5c
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Lovely organdy flounCing-$1.5O

Very fine in quality and very delightful either in white delicate colors.
 Forty inches wide, crsip fluffy beautiful; regular $2 to $3.75 yd- $150
 lNECKWEAR, collar and cuff sets and beautiful vestees fine and dainty many styles; regular soc to $1. 1.5Oe .25c & 79c mi ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Good and sturdy home textiles.
Forecast: Fair tonight and 9hnrs-,

Bleached yard wide muslin, firm, regular 35c yd- 28c
 Cloth of Gold muslin, special finish yard wide regu lar 48c- 39c
 Yard wide bleached muslin of special weight and finish notably firm, regular 45c- 35c Crash toweling, heavy weight bleached, regular 45c- 35c
 Crash toweling heavy weight, beached, regular 35c- 25c
 Table cloths of good mercerised fnish hemstitched nice pattern 68 inches square; regular $3.50- $275 ain foorr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
$12.5O VOile dreSSeS=S5.

Very sort of voile dresses ourselves had to sell earlier in the season at $125O.
 And now they have just come to the Mill End Sale to sell at $5
 Handsome dark figured voiles, blue and brown and copenhagen.
 Tunic and draped and paneled styles, with trimming of lace and of taffeta.
 Graceful, good worth; duplicates of our earlier $12.5O dresses GE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Splendid black silks at $1.59

Tafetas and messalines of firm weave and satisfac- tory luser, supple but strong, light but durable 35 inches wide, regular $225- $1.59
 FIGURED Georg gette crepe distinctive and rich and striking, 40 inches wide, regular 425 yd- $1.95
 VELVETS in rich colors for millinery and trim ming, regular $1.75- $1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Babe Ruth's home run ball $1.25

In the Mill End Sale, the official American League baseball at Just half of official price.
 Same ball that Babe Is driving out for new worlds record! Official price $2.50- $1.25
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Boys blouses and rompers

B1ouses of tasteful pattern and good quality, coIors that boys like, regula- ton style with or without collar and the sport b1ouses with short sleeves $1.1O Rompers for Summer comfort, short sleeves, plain colors and good stripes sizes to 8-S3c, 95c, $1.5O
 Eropf "a serneyaf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Window screens and screen doors.

Window screens with good frames and filling of staunch wire-
 12 by 33, regular 4Oc- 25c 24 by 37, regular 7Oc- 45c 30 by ST. regular 85c- 65c 30 hv4 AS regular 95c- 75c Screen doors 16 different sizes from fit. inches to feet high and from inches to feet wide regular $265 $295 $3-9O and $450-
 $225 $2.50 $325 & $3.65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Handsome pearl neCklaCeS=S1.05

So fine in effect that they almost to have the luster of real pearls
 In IS and 24 inch lengths matched with skill delicate in color effect regular $3.5 and $4- $1 1.95 Nail polshers mounted in sterling silver regular soc to $2.40- 35c to $2
 Left front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Rich wool plaids and cheCks=S3.75 Soft inetexture woolens in rich and pleasing plaids And in the black-and-white checks which eff fective and always greatly in fashion. Splendid quality excellent finish, 50 and 54 inches wide; regular $5 to $7.5O yard $3.75
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Another fine stationery chance. Supreme linen stationery box of "A sheets paper and A envelopes.
 fine correspondence stationery with gold edge and Regular 75c box for $11o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Good hair nets of human hair in the close-tting and liked cap shape 75s dog. Bathing caps in bright hues and many novel com bnations of color splendid rubber regular 50c and $
 39c & 79c
 Left
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Front basement.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
|CotlfEe ofaBrida
Deb Can't Help But Brood Over Her
 Relations With Jim
(Coppiqht 1920 64 he Neuspa per Ererprse AsoeadoD

Deb Can't Help But Brood Over Her
 Relations With Jim
 Deborah Burns came every day to ask for the news from Jim's sick room. Fortunately, I could always report that Jim's improvement was steady, if slow. Jim would be home soon with his nurses. His convalescence probably would be long. l think the idea that Jim would be an invalid for month or more was very hard for Deborah to accept
 The love for man of a grand girl like Deb is decidedly maternal could see that she was simply wild to take ca of Jim herself. I suppose her war work had made her critical of nurs- ing as well as very competent in 1t. Half jokingly, one day, I assured her that I would gladly recommend her to Ann if she applied for a place! Deb blushed violently, and because self | consciousness is so rare with her. l felt that she would have undertaken the romantic role had it been feasible. Certainly she had considered it. not for loves Make, not to be near Jim, but | to be assured that every detail of his care was quite perfect.
 Little good was Mistress Ann in | overseeing anything. Deb knew that  as well as I, although we never dis cussed the point.
 ! Deb's daily call brought us to the stage of friendship which sentimental school girls describe as intimate. Neith- CT of us any longer tried to conceal our emotional distresses from the other Deb excused her own frankness about her feelings in this way.
 You're so understanding, Jane When was alone. my thoughts center on the time I spent with him in the hospital. You will not be shocked when I tell you. Anybody else would I'm simply distracted. When Ire member that he called for me, thai when he was delirious he wanted me me-of all the women he might have called-Ann-Chrys- mother-yoJ -my heart almost breaks
 T thought you were going to be SC brave, dear!"
 "So did l. But how could I know I would miss him so? That it woul' hurt so?"
 Don't brood about it. Deb I said hating myself as a false comforter.
 "Brooding is absurd. I know. It. been pretending-for days I've tried t lane I nose I admit when I try tt
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Icuxss fRom l ZHEGGDEN7MAzZDRLZ
NKEs
BD AZZI07 PGOch07 D0V

ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITERS Sometimes l get anonymous letters. Same as every one else. I suppose Their writers are of a low order They remind me of garter snakes. Poor little harmless reptiles! They think they are poisonous. They're not-havc no venom. Cowards, afraid of a grass blade. No one takes them seriously. Beside them. a rattler's a gentleman. He fights in the open. And he warns of striking. Garter snakes are. yellow -streaker. So are anonymous Underwriters. Garter SNAKES, I call them. Afraid to sign their names. Crawlers and hiders in mudl But the sneaks can be hired. They're paid a dollar a letter. Favorite trick of low politicians. His business is trapping them. Ask any U. S. Secret Service agent. I've trapped a few myself.
 One of them was a woman.
 They often are, I'm sorry to say. They're SO clumsy about it. too.
 A sinuous trail is always left.
 Same as their reptilian prototype. This one used a special envelope.
 Tracing it was child's play.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Postal authorities would prosecute. But I didn't hand her over. I Invited her to my country house. It used to be heated with hot air. A hot water system has been put il But the old registers remain. One is in the guest room ceiling. The bed was pushed over. It was right under the register. We waited until she was asleep. Then we poured Mud down. We had kettles full of it. She screeched blue murder. We rushed to her door. She was a ridiculous sight. Piastered black from head to foot! We laughed ourselves hoarse. She demanded explanations. We showed her her own letter. Also the proof of it's tracing.
 This is what YOU do." I told her. Mud throwing in the darkl Catching people off guard!
 How do YOU like 1t?
 Remember the Golden Rulel" She talked of calling the police. Dol" I showed her a warrant. It was for her own arrest.
 She hung her shamed head.
 Get your clothes and go!
 She went-well-cured
 There's one garter sneak" less. Isn't it odd?
 Mud -throwers throw it at others. They hate it thrown on themselves.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
MODERN ISLANDS OF TREASURE

Situated in the Pacific Ocean. nearly midway between America and Asia, is Nauru, barren bit of rock only twelve miles in circumference.
 Thirty or forty years ago almost any body could have had it for the asking. Today it is worth untold millions, ow- ing to the belated discovery that the whole island is neither more or less than a mass of phosphate rock, the most wonderful soil fertilizer known to agriculturists.
 In Conception Bay, Newfoundland. is Bell Island. sold by its original owner hany years ago for $100. Soon after Wards it changed hands again, for 2 million dollars.
 This enormous rise in value was due to the accidental discovery that the island is composed almost entirely of iron ore.
 For years previously shipmasters had been in the habit of taking the heavy,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

easily handled rock for ballast. dump ing it overheard with the utmost un- concern when they loaded up with cargo.
 Then. one day, a captain, more cur ious than the others, had the strange looking rock assayed, and his fortune was made.
 Not very far away. in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. is Anticosti Island. bought in 1895 from the dominion government by M. Henry Menier. the French "choc- olate King" for e25,000 (s125,00O). At the time he was laughed at.
 But it proved a good investment for him. nevertheless. for the thick brush wood with which the greater part of the island was covered proved to be swarming with black and silver foxes, the most valuable fur bearing animals in the world.-(Answers London.)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

overcome my emotions. Pose in love always fails, I guess"
 "One loVes-or one does not love- And if you pretend what you do not feel either way, you have to pay. ought to know," I said bitterly. I've nwn. Deb dear, I've pretended to be fool myself into believing that I don't care about my quarrel with Bob-that desire his happiness more than my own. Deb, dear, I've pretended to be awfully superior to the common ex- perience of woman and I've discov- cred, as you have that in love one
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

the fairyman sehOomaster q heard o Fortunately of  stern laws bro
 
  Scamp Squrre fen Is Will  over his
  he he He he be to him
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
; ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 E Olive Rebsrty Bsrkoo.
A STRANGE DISEASE

 Muskats chair with chap Scrbbe
  personw who has can mo al a schoomaster    tha he had ever scolded for difficult people know how"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

The majority of the fall suits have
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

cannot fool oneself by pretending" Deb looked at me thoughtfully, but I could see that she wasn't considering my problem at all. Finally she spoke: You know why went to the hos pital. He wanted me. He asked for me"
 You were awfully good to go, dear, considering what the gossips might have said"
 Now he is recovering. He will never be disloyal to his wife, even by the meaning of a single smile
 Not if I know Jimmy boy" I said.
 If wanted to take him away from her, I could do it!" looked at Deb in vast astonishment!
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

long coats. reaching below the knee
 and fit to follow the lines of the fig ure. The waistline is low, and the skirts lack fitness and are very short.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL DRESS

O FNFNDFNFND EFINTI OOEEOOL DNLOO
 To avoid the heartaches that some times come from a knowledge that their clothing is not as fine as other girls. young women attending the high schools of Philadelphia have adopted a uniform and inexpensive style of dress.
 Miss Mae Taintor of the Germantown high school. speaking at a meeting of the Young Women's Christian Associa- ton, made that announcement. A sim pie serge frock. she said, has been se- lected for winter and a middy blouse and skirt for spring and summer styles in the high schools Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 FALL SILHOUETTE
 |. The majority of the fall suits have
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
AT THE NOTION COUNTER

Clerk: DO you want narrow mans comb? ?"
 Girl:-"No, want a comb for a stout man with rubber teeth.'-Printers' Ink.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-29
81 pelfon biilipnlasta

8asbineton, beinGf. - yantional
Cool 9lsiociotiontn iulfaiientnsid ie
litpfiesla Iaiiilltaan ettd ei tartpit-
ie pel1t1 utitG1n fipibiiIipltlaa tut
leipan emf talrpena, Jos pebnean
biilen faipantoien oniStaiien ia
raiitateitten toimeenpanelpien iobta
lien iltltnnitelmat, ioito tpaltioioetr
palinen falippdfoanisfioni on fat<
nattantnsIa, panrtaan t1pt1tttoon.
Selitpfiesid liiGttiin ettG ios tai
pantonliebet eitpdt fGipiii pbteistoi.
Gnintaan tl1liii tGnlG nlettarnaan
maaraan fofo obielnan iofa perus
thu lille ettG ralttateitten ON ban>
fittaipn biilifaipannoille ,paitnitia
antanalla niille etroifeuoen toisten
teolliiliuslaitosten rinnalla ia ettG
ftptbiilen fulietus pobioisldnnelIe
ia llltoen @nglannin lpaltioibin on
aletettatpa etltalnlle.