davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
PARK AVE GARAGE =

All makes of cars repaired. Work guar a1teed- Storage at very low rates. 1909 Pa-lS Ave Rarnunl 791n- R2sal" RUBEY & TAYLOR, 90 Gregory St.
 Auto repairing of every description
 Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar
 anteed Barn1lu1 2623 DeSalIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

WINDSHIELD GLASS And Body Glasses while you wait. Auto Lamp and Glass Shop, 164 Elm St. Bridgeport. Conn. B25dSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

kOSLOW GARAGE, 15 Bishop Ave, cor. studebaker bus for safe cheap Owner lea vfng town. Speak quick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Roofing

ROOFING & REPAIRING Slate surface. Neponset Product used " oodin & Jankowski, cor. Grand and Center Sts. Bar. 1923. D2SdSs kinds of roof1ng and re- pairing Fanton 6 Roberts, 3O4 West Ave Bar. 1852. Formerly H. C. Gould
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
For Sale or-Exchange

GARAGE AND GOOD WILL. consis; ing of three buildings, 27x57 and loft 14x14 service station, lot 50x235; condi tions necessitates immediate disposai Milford Land Exchange Co. Barnur 10S6. A22a;lS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

FOR SALE-I 3 1-2 ton truck with hoist
 rnd body. ssoo: Ford Roadster. Ford Touring. Buick Roadster. l 1920 Chal- mers, Cadillac. Auto repairing. Ken nesson Brothers. 573 Linen Ave. I3alts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

AUTO WASHING Automobiles Washed and Polished: storage with washing. Open evenings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
c. GOTTHARDT.

Automobile Repairing and OverhauIing Ffncient service. Reasonable rates. Con suit us 154 Burroughs St.. near East Main. Rarpum 1I5s-5. IT19dS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES-Eiis prices paid for late models. If you want to sell your ear and get Epot Aash call Baruum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Poultry and Supplies

FOR GROWING CHIt diate and Growing
 hens Lay or Bust 2 Etandard Feed Co., CHOICE EGGS. Sa Rocks, R. c. Brown I Sussex, Golden Wya ting, prepaid s1.75. S Hillside Ave. Bar. 5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Taxi Service

TAXI SERVlCE New National Twin Six seven-passenEer Iou7ng Car and Cole g. Hire by hour day. xip. Estimates given on Tourins: trips. Bar. 3126-5.
 oIRATF1ELD TAXI CAB SERVICE SO-Large limousine Packards fos hlTe Day and night calls. g Wood- slde Ave. Phone Bar. 964. D3aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

AUTOMOBILES from $50 up.- Chap Noble 1885, AZ3als
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

Fer good service come to SANSoN9 BROS. 107 Congress St.. between Main and Middle Sts. D2aIis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15
Awnings

CANVAS GOODS. Flags. w twateTproof ,s5t covers. Tents for sale or WelleS. Il Carver St Noble 2S27.
 R20ssa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-15

First Glass Auto Finisher ANIEp w. D. Taylor. Brewster St. 1sI. Bar. u32-o- TSdS~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
High School

The senior party for the Sheridan
Richmond football players will be held
in the gymnasium All the seniors
are urged to be present Refresh
Inents will he served and several novel
stunts will be performed.
J. Branden Griffis and Perry Wilson
gave enthusiastic talks to the senior
nhapel students Friday morning. Nj.
Cliffs gave several incidents of pep
and enthusiasm which served to Gre
a3c an influence with a team and help
il win its game He talked for 4
long period on the outstanding nee
C@sity of the entire student body get
tne behind the team and pushing il
on 10 the final victory of the season
Perry Wilson pointed out the weak
ress in the school spirit. and also the
cod points in the work of the foot
'hall men or the gridiron. His talk
urged the students to sacrifice then
own Injuries in an endeayor TO make
The athletes feel as though there i
really someone behind them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

You can get better results
with your heating plant.
Phone 1915 and let MARX
tell you about the CROWN
FUEL SAVER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

vestment here of foreign capital. and
this coupled with the decrease In trade
of such staples as KIT eadnla
of such staples as silk, tea and the
like, is responsible for little capital
coming into the country.
Expect Adjustment
China is in financial difficulties.
but they are not insurmountable, and
steps are now being taken by the
government which will enable the
country to return TO its normal state
within a reasonable time, despite the
troubles between the north and south.
These are expected to be adjusted IN
due course, because the Central gov
eminent is prepared to accept any
reasonable terms to establish peace.
Some foreign newspapers have
pointed out that the differences be
tween the north and south are not diff
! ferences between the people of those
| sections but between persons desiring
! to serve their own ends, and this
view is correct. The people of China
are sound. Only five provinces are
aligned against the north and they are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
CHINA'S
Continued from Page One.)

the revolution, and England and the
United States also had long periods
of serious unsettlement before stable
administrations We're completed.
Want Sympathy
China would like foreign nations TO
regard the developments now proceed
ing with understanding and sympathy.
The interest of foreign powers in
China is chiefly commercial and help
full critisism of China and a deter
on the part of the powers to
give her fail play will aid materially
IN her commercial expansion and
create business opportunities of i'm
portance.
"China's present financial diff
culties are aggravated by the condi-
tons which have obtained since the
termination of the war During the
war foreign buyers operated largely
in The Chinese market and were large
purchasers of Chinese products. Since
the war these purchases have mater
tally diminished, and China has not
yet been able to make up the def
cheney. She has not contracted any
foreign loans during the last three
years of any considerable amount
Also there has been no particular in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
DAIRY PLANT TRUCK
WRECKED IN COLLISION

4 delivery truck belonging to the
Wayne Dairy Products company was
wrecked Friday morning when the
driver swerved to avoid collision
with a touring car at North \ and
Twelfth streets. The left front wheel
struck tree, tearing loose the axle
and driving the wheel far back under
the frame of the truck. Milk cases
were piled in confusion in the back
Of the truck.
The truck, driven by Fred Addle-
man. was going east on North A street
when a large car going south on
Twelfth ran out in front of it. Both
drivers swerved sharply but the cars
coIlided lightly The front fender of
he large car was denied slightly,
while the truck struck the tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

5 Silk Dresses in Navy Blue, Brown,
Reseda Green, Alice Blue, Taffeta,
and l Navy Blue Printed Foulard, in
sizes II, 16 and II years. All beauti-
fully made and nicely trimmed with
fancy cuffs and collar, and hand
decorations; former price $500,
$500 and $4,000. Clos G 4 OK
ing Out price, each. go. OfsCo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
employees OF |. H. c.
ELECT SIX TRUSTEE
CANDIDATES SATURDAY

Six candidates for the office OF
trustee, to represent the Employees
benefit association of the Richmond
works, international Harvester com
pany will be chosen at an election 70
be held By the board of delegates
Saturday evening, Nov. 10. one Fus-
tee viii be elected from these SIX
candidates on Dec. /.
This trustee with one appointed
from here, by the Chicago office OF
the company TO be represent the local
management, will form the delegation
from Richmond to attend the quarter
" conference of the board of trustees
Of the Employees Benefit association
at Chicago.
Delegates elected by employees of
the company, Thursday afternoon
from each department of the com
pany were A. L. zimmerman, casting
and fitting: James Lauglin, carpenter
Daniel Walter Williams, power; ].
Bert Russell, tool; Charles Hilbert,
machine erecting; William t. sam
pie, molding; Henry DeHart, special;
George Hodge, office.
Objects of Association
The objects of the Employees Bene
fit association is to provide its mem
hers with a certain income when
sick or disabled by accident, pay def
mite sums to their families in case
Of death; and to create and maintain
n fund for benefits to be paid t.
members.
The travelling expenses of trustees
incurred through visits to the Chica
20 office TO attend quarterly meetings
are betrayed by the local works il
each case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
100000 XMAS SEALS
RECEIVED FOR wayne

Packages Of Christmas seals and
posters were made up for the ia
townships outside of Wayne, Thurs
day afternoon, by the executive board
of the W. {. r. U. federation. The
packages are to be given to the town
ship chairman. Five hundred thous-
and seals have been received for dis.
tribution il this county, it is said
Chairman of the township commit
tees and the executive committee of
the w. c. T. L. federation of this
city, are to meet at luncheon, Mon
day noon at Il o'clock at the Y NJ
e. A, at which time organization for
the work will be effected and plans
formulated for carrying on the drive
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

4 All Wool Navy Storm and French
Serge Dresses, trimmed with braid
hand embroidery and silk collars in
10 and II yr. sizes, former price
$3.50 and $1,000; Closing 60 90
out price .............. OOsCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Richmond Fire Equipment
is Standardized Quickly

Changing of the threads on all fire
hose and hydrants in the city to a
standard thread, enabling the Rich
mond fire department to use this
equipment in other cities, was COM
pleted Thursday evening. Anderson
and Muncie will be the next Indiana
cities to adopt this change
/. G. Gibson, representative of the
state fire marshafs offices, who had
charge of the work here. said the
change was made more quickly in
Richmond despite bad weather in pro
portion to the amount of hydrants and
hose, than in any other cities in which
he has worked to date
About $50 hydrants, and thousands
of feet of hose, were involved in the
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

expenditures if it does not interfere
with China's sovereign rights.
China expects as result of the
Washington conference, to get tariff
autonomy. At present we cannot in
crease the tariff rates without con-
sulting the Is treaty powers. We can
not freely change our tariff as every
other nation in the world does. Nom
inally our tariff is five percent but
actually we get but 3 Z percent. Give
US the right to fix our tariff like other
nations and we shall be able to help
ourselves more.
IF we are left alone it will be bet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Chinese Arms Delegates
Ride in Richmond Cars

Chinese delegates to the limitation
armament conference are riding to
and from the Washington meetings IN
Richmond made motor cars, according
to an announcement made public
Friday. Five Davis sedans were or
dered by the Washington agency OF
the local factory, for the use of mem
bers of the Chinese delegation.
The cars have been delivered and
are now in use at Washington. They
were driven to that city overland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
steel.
Continued from Page One)

VVUU !
been more than doubled IN the last 80
days, he said, though profits had been
little or nothing, due TO high costs
and low prices. Of the country's bust
ness outlook, he said:
Business Outlook
Even though we have now passed
the most critical period in our re-
covery, thill think we would not be
warranted in concluding we have ar
rived at the point where we can with
certainty predict the exact time when
there will be a return to normal fin
anciaI. commercial and industrial basis
for the worlds economic structure has
been terribly shaken by adverse winds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

torn by sharp dissensions. The Cen.
trail government is ready for peace,
has striven for IL and will take any
opportunity to secure it.
Following his audience with the
president, Lord Northcliffe interview
ed the premier, who said:
Can Offer Security.
China wants money and can offer
ample security. We have our customs,
a surplus in the wine and tobacco rev.
enue, a railroad surplus, and the stamp
tax. Balance sheets will soon be is
sued showing our exact position. We
are willing to discuss the control OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

, ter for all concerned. We need mon
ey TO disband our troops, whose pay y
many months in arrears. emma =
absolutely solvent despite the presenl
confusion of finance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

during the last few years. There must
be further adjustments.
THE delay in complete restoration
of a sound and satisfactory economic
development and activity in this
country is largely due to high costs
high costs of living. high cost of trans
portation and production and high cost
of earning money and its equivalent"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
U. S. SCIENTISTS FAILED
TO SEE HAMLETS GHOST

COPENHAGEN, Sept. "a Re-
turning from visit to Hamlet's
grave, one of the American delegates
to the International Psychic Congress
just held here said with evident re-
greet that the 40 delegates saw neith-
or Hamlet's ghost nor the ghost of
Hamlet's father stalking the histoli-
cal ramparts of cid Elsinore Castle.
The president of the Congress, Dr.
kort Kortsen. said that he was dis
appointed at the outcome Of the con-
gresS.
I'VE scientists" he said, proposed
to give spiritualists fair trial TO
demonstrate the scientific basis of
rbcir cult. They have done nothing to
convince ANYBODY They arrived WITH
out their mediums, bringing photo
Graphs only of their materializations.
We demanded proofs but only got
ststements. That is not science, there
fore we scientists must protest"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24

mcnt has come to pass. To the unini-
tiated, it will be known by It's title,
"'Fhe Old Nest" But TO those who
care for particulars, let it be said that
Rupert Hughes has written a story
with Universal appeal, that he has
fouca in Reginald Barker Il director
with the sympathy necessary to catch
the patilos and humor of the story, as
we'll as the ability to give it con-
crete form. Moreover, the author
has found a producer in Goidwyn
with all the facilities to make a com
plete, unstinted production, and .
cast of such excellent merit that ev.
cry scene is played as though it were
the only one in the entire picture
And in this cas;, the leading charac-
ter an old mother who sees her six
children leave the cid nest one by
one, is played by Mary Alden, an act
ress of long eXpCs' ence and of such
versatility Tat she plays equally well
the young wife. the middle-aged ma
iron and the old grandmother equal
ly well,
Inc editor OF well known maya
zine, after seeing "The. Old Nest,
wrote the following:
eff had been asked a short time
ago what particular play of the screen
we could, above and beyond all 9th.
ers, recommend as the best and most
completely satisfying picture for al
classes of the American people, q
nlav which really enriched aud en-
bellished the art of narration. We
would have asked for time to think
/ it over.
IF the same question We're to be
asked today we would reply prompts
THE Old Nest -and our srcasona
are these: Rupert HUGHES has con
| trived a screen story. which REGINALD
Barker has produced for 'GoIdwy +,
and has succeeded without 4 plot il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
The Old Nest" is coming
~ ae@A

The Old Nest" is coming,
"The Old Nest" the picture that
was given private screening a few
weeks ago at which about 100 Amer
icus men and women were invited as
guests Of the Rylander, and which
was declared by every one the one
great film of the year.
"The Old Nest" of which an Amer
icus minister said: at is the great
est sermon / have ever heard or
seen"
The Rylander announces today that
it will shown for two days-Friday
and Saturday, September 30 and DC
tower /, with but two performances
each day.
''The Old Nest" is story of home
sweet home, cf mother, of father
story that brings peals of laughter
immediately followed by. tear-filled
eyes, and because of the peculiar fiji.
ness, of both film and voice Miss
Melva Clark will sing twice during
the showing of the film, first Dear
Little Boy Of Nine" and at the close
nome sweet Home.
Miss Cecil Ryals, organist, is pre-
pairing special musical program
and will play continuously through
the two and one-half hours.
Following ''The Old Nest" Buster
Keaton will drive all tears away with
his latest and one of his best pic
lures.
nWithn,,+ do,,ht +b ,,,,.,, r =
THE Old Nest" is the finest ever ar.
ranged in a picture house." Mr. En-.
cry Rylander said today. Because
Of the length of the program we viii
| give but two performances each day
! at 300 D. m. and at SIS D. m. The
doors will be open. 80 minutes before
! each performance.
Rarely in the history of any arr
that requires the cooperation Of sew
eral distinctive elements dc we fine
combination of forces need to ere
ate notable work. When such {
combination occurs, it is often mat
ter of chance. The absence of sucl
perfect cooperation in the creation
of motion pictures is doubtless, re
! sponsible for the comparatively few
mastery pictures that arc present
ed the public.
The forces that coalesce III a fin
i$hed film are the author. the direc
tor. the cast, and the producer. A
last, here in America, such comb
nation has achieved what film audi
ences have long wished and hopet
for. A genuine photoplay achieve
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
NEBRASKACIRItl.A
HAS BIG TASK
Miss Morley, Head of State Board :
Of Control, Spends SIS, 000,-'
600 Every Two Years

LINCOLN. Nebr., Sept. 19.-Miss
Katherine F. Worley presides over
Nebraska's state board of control in
small swivel chair sufficient to ac-
commodate two of her size, but she is
big enough to direct the expenditure
of more than $5,000,O00 biennially.
Her job is to look after the finalf.
cial affairs of Nebraska's 10 penal,
charitable and corrective Institutions.
She has the final decision on the APP
pointment of every official in these
establishments, and also bears the nlz
innate responsibility for their eco
nomical control and practical opera
,tion and efficiency.
Many are the inquiries from other
women asking how she ibid it, that
this state board chairman receives.
Here is some of the advice she sehdsf
back: 't'.t Sc
Meet your fellow-man on an equal
footing 20
Study him, aid him, reach his ma
ture, and mend your treatment to his
ailments.
Maintain an average business
head which everyday experiences
gives you.
Practice the same Judgment in
welding the affairs of your neighbor !
as you would your own-;yhethef
they be large ones or small ones. rich
ones or poor ones. a~'o Z"
Instinct, environment, common
sense and an ordinary education, to-
gether with an aim toward the right .
principles, will put you to your goal y
The directing head of Nebraska's
institutions came to her office
through practical business experia1
ence and long welfare work and by a
state system of rotation. She heads
Nebraska's Americanization work
today. @@3Ffi
She founded. developed and con4
tinues to operate by proxy news
clipping bureau in per home state
She says she is going back to it and
her circle of welfare workers When
she gets through at the capitol.
For years she has been active In
welfare and juvenile work in Omaha.
She has taken an active part in start
ing a dozen evening schools for the
foreign born and has done much vol
unteer court work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24
WANTSHlAWAII
LEVER OF PEACE
Jap Leader Says Two Nations
Should Make Islands Med
ium OF Understanding

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. "a
the economic factor in Japanese rela-
tions in the Hawaiian islands lever
for better understanding, instead of
permitting it to become cause of
hostility and understanding, Ba-
ron n. Kanda of the Japanese house
Of peers and one of the foremost
educators in the japanese empire, de-
clarcd here druing his service as dele
gate to the Pan-Pacific Educational
conference.
THE economic penetration of
Hawaii by Japanese does not consti-
tute source of peril to the United
States,' Baron Kanda said in com.
menting upon dispatch from To-
Lilo, quoting letter written to Japan
by Takeo Yanka, member of Jap
anese diet party which spent some
time here recently on it's way to
Washington. Mr.. Yanada's letter
printed in the Toxic Jill Shimpo. said
that the authority and influence Of
America care powerles in Hawaii be-
fore the labor power, and essential
strength of our countrymen, unless
America succeeds in driving the Jap.
anese altogether from the Hawaiian
Islands. because the islands have been
built up by the strength of the jap
anese.''
Mr.. Yanaka's letter also expressed
The opinion that while "the United
States has too many soldiers in Ha-
wall, the Japanees residents welcome
them because the building of barracks
TO accommodate them furnished the
Japanese with work."
Concerning this opinion Baran
kauda said:
This is nothing more than the eX
preston of business mans poirt
Of view. One cannot expect man
who has collars always in his head to
take an nintelligcnt view Of prob
lems which affect the destinics of
nations. For my own part | did not |
know Of these Notifications and prep !
arations--if I may use such war |
ike tern the part of the United |
States against an enemy that does
not exist. Neither have | time to
give attention to the business mans
viewpoint concerning problems whose
solution affect the welfare of the race,
business men are the same the world
over after ALL. Perhaps the ship
builders in America or Britain or
Japan might welcome another war,
because for them it would mean
prosperity and great amounts Of
money. But their view is purely self
ISL and is not the viewpoint Of the
stalesmcn or of the lover of human
How deplofably they miss the
world significance of the issues con-
fronting the nations now.
"Thc very thought or idea of war
is 20 preposterous that do not even
take any interest in it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-24

placing before us series Of short
and well-to!d and continuing chapters
out Of life ijself lie has with deft
and clever hands drawn aside the cur
tain from the soul Of an American
family, permitting us to see the deep
pathos of a noble mothers sacrifice
for her children and the aching emp.
tincas of her great heart.
"The great cry has gone up. from
the public to the theater for worth
while pictures. "The Old Nest will
answer that cry.
We congratulate Rupert Hughes
most heartily; and extend the greet.
ing to Mr. Barker and to the Gold
WIN company We congratulate Miss
/ Mary Alden, who's portrayal of the