davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
DRAMATIC CLUBS
 UNIQUE FEATURE

The Holmes & Edwards Dramatic club is planning unique feature for its Thanksgiving show. namely, 'The Courtshfp of Miles Standish,' a dra- matic pantonime in five scenes. Will liam Parry, president of the club, has announced a strong cast for this pro- duction. Captain Miles Standish, Cassius Dietz Elder BreWster,C. Bow en; John Alden, William Sniderwind; Indian Messenger, John Roche; Pris- cilla, Lois Brockwen.
 As a curtain raiser the one-act comedy Who's A Coward,' will be given. The characters for this play are: Eli Beach, the husband; Bessie O'Leary, the wife; George Ankle, Dippy Hogan.
 It is a policy of the club to pro- duce a different play each month. . Those members who take part in the play the first month will not be used in the second months play. The club opened it's seasons activities last Friday night at the Industrial Ser vice Building on Barnum avenue with the two-act comedy 'sThe Red Lamp" in which it scored g. splendid success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Women's warm graceful cape gloves.

Cape, staunch plump f1exi- ble leather. Fits smoothly and with substantial air; is not clumsy and yet is warm.
 Splendid for business, good brown and tan shades-I .25.
 Fine kid gloves of newest sort are strap-wrfst model. White beaver or black, hand some embrofdery,-$3. 50.
 Center aisle. rear,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Our finest Kuppenheimer Overcoat is $6O.

It's as fine manly heart could wish.
 Fine pure wool fabric, that distinctive touch of style so characteristic of Kuppenhemer cothes expert thor ough Kuppenheimer tailoring.
 Sure satisfaction for who chooses $6O We're prouder of Kuppenheimer than of any other clothes we sell to But let emphasize this, sell no clothes in which cannot take pride and in which you cannot have confidence Can't afford to- You de- pend on our word and clothes We it that they are all worthy of you and of ourselves.
 Remarkable overcoats right for young men-a great big impressive lot of them.
 Hang with freedom and grace. Are soft handsome wooens in and brown and tan the real coors of day Lot of them made without slightest hint lining and how brave and clever they with their side marked off into bright paids Others with just sleeve or maybe, yoke Things.
 Built for who young in either years of heart and built to thrill by their special value for these three particular prices-
 S25 S35 S45
 WOmen's ready-to-wear
 velour hats--$4.85.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Note prices on many toilet needs.

Preparations of excellence; of standard degree; ln high favor with discriminating folks.
 Comforting, healthful beautfying, cleansing These examples of prices which rule hefe:- Johnson' povder-foc Pepsode toothpaste-SSc powuer-ASc Packer SoaD-1Sc i'"A"' N Dander large-64c Pal Iisterne fife Buoy oai-N A'A GuernS lemon
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Beautiful coats, newest fashions, ,-$39.5O.

We believe that, matter how high your hopes may be- these beautiful coats will be surprise.
 surprise not alone in their beauty not alone in their richness But surprise in their grace in their neness fabric their tailoring, in their grateful light warm 
 Rare indeed they in their combination of many qualities with special price.
 They offer wide range of correct styles; straight lines and belted styles and newest blouse backs
 Splendid soft, yet rm bolivia and velour of marked strength and fneness and finish. Plenteous supply of those favored coors of today brown, tan and blue. Deohtful from their collars of fur or of fabric to ts9ihs t9s5F hs1as2%s i'd 2sss silhen Things S39.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
New hair rolls for attractive effect.

Made of human har light fluffy and fine quality, hair rolls aid greatly in securing effects Of such ceence and sort that they be washed and conbed 12-inch size $1. 24-nch size $125 Service acceptable and expert these different aids to good appearance and hea1thfuf personality:-
 eI4Faving
 
 Shanpo
 Permanent
 facial treatment producing pleasing results is Mneraiava 1t clears the complexien helps in retaining youthful beauty. It's special price is $2
 Pretty new puffs for wear with bobbed hair; attain degfiting effect4 $325, Smart attractive pin curs $3 25 pair. Excellent switches of natural Wavy har $325.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
AUTO BANDITS THROW PEPPER IN
 DRIVERS EYES

Detroit, Nov. 4.-AutomobiIe ban its held up the pay car of the Cor donPage Baking company and es- caped with S41o0 today. The rob bers crowded the pay car to the curb, threw pepper inao the eyes of the driver and companion and seized a aatchel containing the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
WOmen's ready-to-wear velour hats--$4.85.

Delightful soft velour hats; ready appropriate for about all occasions.
 Snuggly and comfy and charming Suited to all men, Lend themselves to ones individual deas for brs are to be quickly adjusted just wished.
 With tailored suits correct With furs in harmony For business wear satisfactory. Hats for wide range of pleasing service,
 Black and rich dark and medium eolors> with silk band and ''"' of special value S4.85 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 4-Hope that the Washington conference on HI11fta- ton of armame1nts will be successful was expressed dn a Thanksgiving Day proclamation issued today by Gov. Edwards. He expressed the hope that ''peace temporarily secured at such 8 great sacrifice just three years ago." may be made everlasting by che Washington gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Several bTra1dings Of University of LoT1stana, at Baton Rouge. La, were destroyed by fire. Main college build tnga were saved by student fire fight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Store open daily till 6

Store daily till
 We planning augnate Monday unique exhibit Philippine handembrodered underwear both complete and process finishing To the exhibit deep interest esa add the magnet of some lovely this lingerie special prices More Saturdays papers,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
New checked sweaters-$1.95

Slipons of nice soft yarl with low neck and long sleeves. and marked off into effective checkst
 Black navy brown violet copenhagen and jade-$i.9 .95. :. DELIGHTFUL w HIT F. WAISTS are of fancy striped voi1e.
 Plain OF tucked. p1eating around Peter Pan collar. nice long sleeves with turn-back cuffs S2
 2ecan6 f1oor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
New books you'll enjoy.

The Torrent-IbaneE $2 Tangled Trails-Raine- $1.75. Sheridan Road Mystery The Thornes - a1 S1;7o 15 People Against Nancy Preston-Moroso- $l.fo' Tradition-Marie Van Worst $19O. Trails End-Ogden- $1.9O. Peter Binney-Archibald MarshalI s, 7z $a' Partners of Chance-Knibbs- $l5o Within Four Walls-Baulsir- $1.9O. Hermit of Turkey Hollow Train $1.oo Day of Faith-Roche- $19o 40 Cav Cockade-Temple Bailey s2 Beggars' Gold-Etnest Poole g. Bic Town-Ring Lardner- $1.75.
 fafn foor.r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Handkerchiefs to finish with crochet.

Nice soft firm linen handker- chiefs in correct size for women.
 Of course, they may be- used as they are-but gain much added charm as dainty edge is crocheted upon them
 421s & s5e Good heavy linen handker- chiefs of right size for men, serviceable pleasing sort
 29o Bright-edged handkerchiefs for boys; have little checked or dotted pattern in blue or tan or green i5c
 Center aisle, rear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
HAD HIGH AMBITION FOR SON
Father wou,dn't Dc Satisfied Until He
cav Him in Really Proud
Position.

An instructor in the military acad-
envy at West Point was once assigned
to conduct about the place the visiting
parents Of 4 certain cadet.
After q tour OF the post, the proud
and happy parents Joined the crowd
assembled 10 witness evening parade,
a most imposing spectacle. The march
past aroused the father Of the cadet to
a high pitch OF enthusiasm.
There" he exclaimed TO his spouse,
"isn't that hne2 But" he added, re-
nectiVely, 81 shall not be happy till my
boy sttains the proud position that
leads 'em ALL" And he pointed In
rapt admiration to the drum major.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
n You Ar. Ambitious.

] have noticed that men who have
climbed to great heights, rs a rule.
have chosen the Job which held the
larger future, regardless Of what II
might give In immediate returns. II
was not the larger salary they were
after, but the larger opportunity. II
was the Job which gave promise of
the greatest future that they wanted.
not n soft snap" with easy money
and no future. Many vocations which
pay the most money at first have the
least future In them. II you must
make sacrifices make them when you
are first starting out In life. You will
find II much easier to make them la.
ter. What you need at the outset ia,
the most of all, the biggest opportu-
nifty for growth and development. tbs
Job that has the larger possible fu,
ture In IT, II you are ambitious ysu
won't look for "soft snap" and 'sasy
money."--New Success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
BOOK MANY CENTURIES OLD
New Testament In Manuscript, Mar
veioasiy Preserved, Was Brought
70 New York From Armenia.

One Of the oldest New Testament
manuscripts In the world. and the old
est, 30 far ~ is known. In the Omitted
States, was brought from Europe by
John Hahn, . Hungarian. A Dozen or
more full-psge colored Illustrations Of
incidents In the life Of Jesus begin the
volume. These are followed by tive
pages OF historical data and several
more comprising a calendar.
Little IL known Of the history OF this
ancient Testament. A brief account Of
lis later adventures Is given in the
center OF the hook. written In modern
Armenian by Je1ekiel Arshagunl. who.
In 1895, wrote what he knew OF its
story. During the reign OF Abdul
Hamiam, when the Turks were per-
scouting the Armenian people, plllag-
ing homes, demollshing chapels and
carrying away all the books, this vol
ume was saved because IL was hidden
in water, doubtless In. a well, until the
danger had passed The book was
equal to the test. The ink stayed fast
and tho parchment firm. Only the red
leather cover was loosencd from the
canvas back. showing Its wooden foun.
dalton and a scrap Of silk lining.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
INDIAN FIGHTER NOT A GIANT
Daniel Boone Said 10 Have Been
Small In statu~e--Man Of Deep
! Religious Conviction.

Daniel Boone is generally pictured as
q giant in stature, Of swarthy complex
Ton, and grim leader at q grim period
In the country's history. Archibald
Henderson In the Century draws
very different picture of the pioneer.
According TO him Boone was scant
five feet eight inches, although broad
Of shoulder, and his eyes were a mild
blue, topped by fair eyebrows. He
was shy, naive, benign and simple. He
was a super-woodsman, a master In
dian fighter, but only an Indifferent
surveyor.
While acting as an agent for a COM
pany seeking wealth through land
grants and colonization, he himself
looked upon his work as that OF an In
strument Of Providence, specially or
,lained by. God to settle the wilderness.
This religious fervor he carried with
him IN his widest adventures and most
bloody battles, and he promptly credit
ed every success. great or sr I'll, to
Providence. His two greatest exploits
we're the exploration Of the trans-Al
ieghany region and the opening Of the
Transylvania trail. the path that ran
through the Cumberlands and opened
the beauties and richness OF Kentucky
10 the pioneer hordes from the Allan
tic seaboard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
WON PRAISE FOR HISTORY
Work Of Charles RoliIn, Famoua
Frehehman. Was FOR Many Years
= a standard Book.

No less parsonage than voltsire
praises the work known as Rollins
Ancient History" which, though now
obsolete. was for years 10 It's English
translation the standard work on the
Egyptians, Carthaginiaps, Assyrians.
and other ancient nations.
voitairc. while prnisinE the werk
highly, alleges that II would have been
better II the author had been more Of
a philosopher, able 10 distinguish bet
tor the fnlse from the true. incredible
from the probable, and to sacrifice the
sNseless. Notwithstanding, he said It
~ the best esmpiiation In any Ian
.1<nage, because compilers are seldom
<ioquent, and Rollin was.
Charles RollIn was Frenchman
and he died at Paris. the place Of his
birth, on Sept IA, I741. This celebrat-
ed man rose from poverty and obscuri-
~ to a position OF the greatest dignity.
He was the son OF cutler, yet at the
age of SO he was made rector OF the
University Of Paris, which once he
adorned by the sweetness of his char
acter, his learning, probity and modcr-
alton.
Until fifty years ago his history was
a stock book. when It began to be neg
Iected On account Of tho many dis
coveries giving new cast 10 eur
knowledge Of ancient hlstsry.--Chica.
80 Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
orouehlness Destroys Friendship.

Grouehlness Destroys Friendship.
Nobody, Of course, expects a man to
be eternally radiant with cheerfulness
and wreathed in smiles. But people
will not tolerate urbanlty one day and
grOuchlness the next In perpetual al.
formation. People will not tolerate II
because they do not have to- Pleasant
friends who are more reliable In their
manner are not liflicrlt to find. There
is no need OF putting up with q
Crouch"
Consequently the moody, instead OF
blaming others for their unpopularity
extraordinary, would far better re-
proaeh themselves. They are the ones
with whom the fault lies. and until
they overcome their moodin1ss they
may rest assured that solitude and IN.
happiness Will be their portion. - II.
Addlngton Bruce In Chicago Daily
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
souar. Musical Notes.

Shaped notes. that is, notes O
square, lozenge. round and other form
than the conventional notes, are hard
Iy known to most people OF the musical
world Yet they were strongly in
anrsed and introduced by Lowell
Mason to help in teaching sight sing
ing, and they are still used In enormous
quantities In the South In rural dis
trlcts. The scheme of the shaped note
is to represent the different degrees Of
the scale by means Of a different
shape note. For any one who has
passed the most elementary stages In
scale study the plan Is quite useless
In understanding tonalltles, intervals,
etc, and II is not used In the large
music centers to my appreclable ex-
tcnt.-The Etude.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
rmploxed Two Par,ohu,e..

Though the design and operation Of
parachutes have been the subject Of
practical experiments since the eight
senfh century, the American air serv-
Ice is the first, II Is believed, to test
the action and interaction OF para.
chutes used In pairs. says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. In experiments
performed at Mitchell field. Long Is
land, N. Y, sergeant strapped one
parachute on his back, as usual. and
a second on his chest. Thus encum.
bered, he was carried, in a two-seater
plane, to n height OF approximately
ore mile Here he walked out on
wing, pulled the release Of the rear
ward chute, and stepped into space.
The white bag opened nicely, and he
drlfted down TO within less than 1000
feet. Here he pulled the second re-
lease, and the second parachute open.
cd above him without entangling or in.
terfering with the first. g.a.'' %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
stonehenos Remains.

thus far. excavations have failed 10
solve the mystery OF the origin Of
Stonehenge. II had been hoped that
its passing into the hands Of the gov
eminent would finally shed light On
this mystery. for excavations have
been previously forbidden by the pri-
vate owners Of the property. Thus
far, however, we do not know whether
stonehenge. battered and broken as II
Is today by centuries Of exposure 70
the Winds and rains, was originally
Roman temple or a DruldIcal shrine,
the work OF the Phoenicians, the Sax
ons or the Danes, or whether II was,
as has been claimed, center of ser
pent worship, OF sun worship, a place
OF sacrifice or OF gallows for the ex,
ecutlon OF eminent criminals.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Psrrnt a RrainN Bird.

We may question the veracity Of
some of the parrot stories that are
told by admirlng owners, hut we can.
not doubt that the parrot is endowed
with remarkable brain power A good
bird will interpret the moods OF those
about II In a most uncnnny way. A
parrot known to the writer somehow
seems to know Instantly when his mis-.
tresS Is amused, and will join in the
laughter after dlnner.table Joke
with such spontnnelty that any strang-
er might credit him with an accurate
appreciation Of the humor of the mo-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
About Heaven.

There Is well-known story about
q child being told that animals don't
go to heaven. whereupon she inquired
how heaven could fow with milk and
honey II there were no cows there to
supply the milk. A new variant OF
this has appeared A new modern
yOungster on being told the same
thing remarked "Then what's the use
OF goIn' IL we have to go the bad
place every morning for our milk
Boston Transcript
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
The Dub's Opinion.
$50 you watched Warden play
anlfn

$50 you watched Warden play
golf"
Eyes"
"How did he impress your"
mot particularly. It's an easy
game the way he plays IT,"
THAT so? thought he was re
markable."
"Remarksble7 ] didn't see anything
remarkable about mis- game. His ball
was always straight down the course,
and the second shot always put him
on the green. l could do that, too, II
II weren't for the trouble always
set Int. I'd like to see vardoH shoot
the course in par with my slice. Then
he'd be doing something"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
EnamIn. oppor,unitx Well.

a.. Every opportunity needs to be
looked ut through the glass OF prln.
clple. 1t may mean. apart from con.
science, chance Of making money
or gaining social position, OF grnsping
power: but II II does not pass muster
morally, 1t also means loss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Tha Main Qusatian.

"Sir. l came to ask you for your
daughters hand"
well, young man, how much are
you prepared to put Int |; each month
n give Il to your
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

Vorls. But did our hero fail! He
did not--kindly see above.
Then when he went TO the Bet
ter Fables League party dressed
as q three-year-old. he was 30
cute and chubby and realistic In
his rompers. that all the women
thought him lust too sweet"
All but Miliy-the only one
whose opinion really mattered. In
stead she announced that she'd
gone and got herself engaged 90
the hated rival. Then o lot OF
things happened. and happened
fast. and Milly found that her
fianee could never have turned .
siren down as coldiy as did our
hero. She discovered then, that
she, too. loved the fa--ori 'oeg
your pardon-the portly mi a who
was "the life OF the party"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
First Rssl Estate peaI.

According to one authority the hrst
rcnl estate deal In America occurred
on May G, 1926. Peter Mlnuet pur-
chased the site OF the city OF New
York for the sum OF $24 In present
United States currency values. This
price was 90 cents per 1000 acres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
ny VIOLET MOORE HIGGINS

You may have heard II said
that Nobody loves q fat man."
but dear me. II doesn't work out
that way at all In Roscoe (FattyI
Arbuckle's newest picture, THE
Life OF the Party" Paramount
picture. from Irwin g. Cobb's Sat
urday Evening Post story.
For there were several OF them
who loved klgernon Leary. a.
we'll. let's be az kind as we can.
and say--portly young lawyer.
Some Of them wrote him mash
notes, and these were found in his
desk by q professional "vamp."
who loved him. too. or at least she
tried TO make him think she did.
end Dl for a cash consideration
offered her by his rival, Judge
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Not plsln,erested.

"YOu can't judge man by what his
relatives say of him." remarks an ex.
change. No, nor by what he says OF
himself.-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Crime and Cocaine.

william J. Burns, the famous de-
tectlve, was displeased with the work
OF one OF his squad last month, and,
accordingly. as kind Of hint, present.
ed the man with copy OF Sherlock
Holmes"
II guess this means, Mr.. Burns" the
man sneered--T guess this means I'd
make a great detective II took
enough Coke"
Mr.. Burns shook his head sadly.
George" he said, "there Amt that
much coke"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04
Paramount Duty.

Doesn't the sheriff spend great
deal of his time at the card tablet"
Yes replied Cactus Joe,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

I -. - IF 20 -
81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Tennis at the courts on Third street
The following hours have been as
signed; Monday, ESQ p. m. Every
body's. Tuesday, $3.50 y. m. Cepten-
NAL; Tuesday. 4:3o y. IN, crows
Ecggs: Wednesday, i3c p. m. Roods;
Thursday, $500 y. m, First National
Bank Girls; Saturday, 10 a. m, Won
ems Class.
Girl Reserves play tennis after
school this week: Monday. H,nsdalo. !.
Wednesday. Central Junior High
school; Thursday, Somerlid and Foun-
tain. Friday. Centennial
Womcn's Gymnasium Class meet at
tennis courts Tuesday ut ESQ y. m.
Dancing Class meets in tho Cafe
tcria Thursday at s y. m.
Masquerade party Saturday evening.
z to . y. m, in the gymnasium. will
be given by all tho Girl Reserves.
Roller skating in the gymnasium
open to girls and girls with their cs-
corts. The following groups of girls
are especially invited: Tuesday cvo-
ming. Berpheim's, Tits. Buroh. Tclc-
phone company, Hill, Mcintyre and
Fulton Candy; Friday evening. Crews
Beggs, kress, Woolworth. + u c b o
Laundry and Rood Candy.
Basket ball and club supper: Friday.
$3.50 p. m. evcrybody's.
Club supper and skating: Thursday.
1850. Colorado Laundry.
The tennis courts are open to mem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-25
Opportunity To Lend
French Boys To Camps
Under Ideal Conditions

American Troops of Boy Scouts have
given an opportunity of sending
French Boy Scouts to summer camp in
esta blished in France last year by
Loren C. Barclay. director of educa-
toion for the Boy Scouts of America
Tho purpose of the camps is to get
the boys of France. who have had so
little chance for advancement during
the war and who since have been of
necessity forced to work in the fields,
away from the fields for a vacation
and an opportunity to learn scouting
so they can go back to their home
towns and start troops of scouts.
At present in most of the devastated
region of France the boys have no
program for character development,
only work in tho fields and play in the
streets without leadership. This year
many moro camps are to be organized
and every American Scout Troop will
be given the opportunity of sending
ono French boy to a Boy Scout camp
in France, under the direction Of Mr..
Barclay. Twenty-Five dollars will
transport a French boy from his vii
! lage to camp. provide his uniform and
4 equipment. maintain him for two
weeks at the camp, return him to his
home with better physique, better
courage and an even fine patriotic
ideals than when he left 1t. This will
train him as a scout leader fitted to
organize his own village, eager to
take back with true missionary spirit
"A higher standard of living to every
boy with whom he thereafter comes in
contact.
This would be a fine undertaking for
any Pueblo troop. II you care to take
this matter up. get in touch with your
SCOutmastCr and assistants.