davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
THE BEAUTY OF BLACK VELVET AND WHITELACE
HN MNNIAN MAIIn.

New York, Dcc o. Probably no two materials can achieve thc ro- nance and Eighteenth Century loycli- ness. of soft black velvet and white lace,
 Full skirt, fitted to slimly grace ul bodice, the backuoss of this Irene Castle dance rrock ia emphasized by band Of wholly ornamental lace fall- ing loosely across the arms
 A different touch is the sitting and turning back of the velvet at the hips of the skirt disclosing, thus, bit of taffeta pctticoat.
 A fancy of this season, and one that harks back 10 the days Of our grand mothers Is this fashioning of tight little bodiccs above skirts which flare and rnifIe--it's romantically old-fash- toned and eXquisitcly dainty.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
UARDING'S GREETINGS
President Sends Letter to veteran
 Employc On His Paper.

Marion. O., Dee. 29.-President Harding in a holiday greeting to Mar tin l.. Miller v, oldest employe of the Marion Star the presidents news paper, said that experience has taught him that there is "cven more happl- ness in some of our humber pur" suits than there is in assuming re sponsbiity in high places"
 The greeting received by Miller was in response to one he had sent the president a few days ago.
 Miller, a Compositor was one of the employees of the Star when MT. Hard ing first became connected with it in 1881.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

styacrapers looked down upon the castle and the Battery The Lafay- cite ball was forgotten by reminiscent society folk after the great night when Jenny Lind tripped across the stage in all the splendor of her new yellow gown, F, T, Barnnm was in charge and his advertising of the event got people so wrought up that a hat mer- chant named GenIn made n reputa- ton that long endured by paying s225 for the first choice of seats.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

courteonsly with the grandiose air which Is fascinating or distastcfuD, ac- cordng to ones reaction toward the person using if. Then he spoke slow Iy, measurcdly 10 Lillian;
 Are you going" he asked.
 She returned his look us steadily.
 "Yes, Robert 1 am going" she an swercd, and as the words he put out his hand, almost as if she had struck him, Then he turned and walked slowly heavily, to the farmhouse.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
Head Stuffed By
 Catarrh or Cold ? Use Healing Cream

]; your ros'rils are cloeged. your t'aroat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrn OF q cold, ap- ply little pure, autiscplic, germ de- GtFUying cream into your nostils u penctrates through every air passage, soothing iufamed, swollen mem branes and you get instant relief
 How good it feels. Your uostrils are open' Your head i4 clear No more hawking snuffliuE, drynesa or struggling for breath, Ce, a small bottle Of Elys Cream Balm from any druggist Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, Relief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
s.-ENE ROUENUA., CIR! lSN

If you want to see good, clean musical comedies, go and witness a performance at the Lyceum of 'The Bohemian Girls" who are at this theater all week. It is the aim of Ben Gi. Salvini, manager of this popu- lar playhouse, to afford his patrons
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
MIX FRUITS AND
 CEREALS IN BREAKFAST DISHES
RN SISTER MARY

HE fruits and cereals that you e"rvc at bruaS- fast may often h7 combined in such {, way that both arc improved.
 Cereals need ions cooking no matter what tho directions on thc FacAage read. $ art the cer"al ,hc night before .r Then cook In l gpff@nU 1iaD,l,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
WILLIAM HART AT I7OX'S

Each afternoon the GOO seats at 12 cents and the 900 23 cent seats at Fox's are in great demand, even as are the goo 35 cent seats at night, to- gether with the 23 cent seats Good
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

WTVTTTFT- NTW TThV TIt
 Billie Burke cliau1o- t..l -, u Psyche style do you- like her with her hair bobbed :? Or you with the Justine Johnstone style Of hair dress, how do you like iustne's bohhpd tresses?
 Justine gets the bobned hair effect without having her hair cut. So there's not much difference!
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

WOrn aIdI IUI3 II0I"II TU'O COOK m double boiler while getting dinner
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Copyright 1927. by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Scrvice).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

shampoo it: and then they dry it thor
 oughly. Almost any sunshiny day
 you will see some wealth of hair
 sheening through an open window,
 while it's owners face is maddeningly
 averted from view. On the other
 hand, it is a considerable masculine
 habit to souse the hair daily-which
 is bad for the hair.
 Also, won1en's headgear is softer,
 better ventilated and more loosely fit ting; whilst mems hats are often so tint as to compress the nerves and
 blood vessels supplying the temporal region,' where graying and thinning
 of the hair begins. That is why the name is given that part of the head. often asked that; if I could explain plain satisfactorily why our hair turns
 brain work or worry, such emotional distur rbances as grief or fear or sud- den shock. have a marked influence in hastening the process.
 For many women thinning of the hair comes on with middle age. And | in more than TO per cent of those | thus afflicted dandruff is the prime | cause. There are also many diseases | of the scalp which destroy the hair ] roots and the follicles from which these roots grow; and their premature | badness, either general or in spots, | follows. will mail to anyone send | ing me a stamped and self -directe ed | envelope information regarding dan- | druff and the preservation of the hair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 No Answer

About two months ago wrote yol and have been watching the pape every night since for your advice. Al have had no reply from you I thinl 1t must hava escaped your attention
 Answer our letter is on a subjec perfectly legitimate and proper tt consider, but which cannot be dis cussed in the public press. And don't know where to send an answei because you do not send me a stamp ed and self-directed envelope for re ply Surely. when you do get my med, ical opinion, you will agree that it il worth what you pay for your dailJ newspaper-for an envelope and stamp. No name Or address is eyei printed in this column. The fact thaj you need advice is enough for pael but now you must see that you de not ake it possible for my advicd to get to you. This answer will ans ply to many others who write to me There is only one subject relating tt health or disease which I will not dis. cuss in this column, or privately and that is what is called birth control All inquiries addressed to Dr. Huber in care of the Heath Talks" depart. ment will be answered in these col.
 umns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however. owing td the great number received. So, if q ] personal or uuickeE reply is desired a stamped and addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

young men learn here" The Mar sha1 IS o product of Jesuit educauon and has brother in the order. and was doubly pleased for that reason to be at Boston College.
 F'och is an ardent admirer of the doughboy, with his youth and enthus- iasm and his faculty for playing the game under all conditions without a murmur. He gives full credit to the doughboys for their part in the war. intrepidity installed that necessary amount of new life which brought quick victory to the armies of civiliza- ton. "I never sacrificed my own sol Hers declared the marshal, when asked by an American if he did not believe in sacrificing men, T do be- own great General Grant. l believe in sacrificing the enemy.
 
 The train crew which bore the war rtor to Boston was in charge of Con- necticut men, Conductor B. J. Hen- messy of New London, Engineer H. L.. Grant of New Haven, Fireman s. E. TroxeI of New Haven and F'1agman John D: Edes of New Haven.
  The blind hero whose presence af- l fected the Marshal so vfvidly, lost | his sight at Reausejour in March 1915 during the famous Cham pagne drive He was presented to the mar shay by one of the fathers from the | College of the Assumption at Wor- cester. He is Guy Envin of the 10th | French Inf, now a student at Har- | yard.
 1 Two men received a persohaI round | of applause in the great parade o1 | 12,000 soldiers and former soldiers and Foch applauded them with great l feeling. They were Rev. Daniel J Lynch, s. J., head of the. physics de partment of Boston College, and who was wounded and gassed while serv- 1 other, a Scotchman, with white Kid 1 spats and bare knees with kits dan. i gling. He was the lone Scot in the | parade and Foch cheered him as ht | passed by at the head of detach. ment. Fr. Lynch headed the fight | ing parsons as their section passed by I the stands
 i America certainly has shown tn, | warmth that it feels for it's distin | guished guest, and Bostons ovation i declared to be the greatest of any cit, on the EnashaFs itinerary. Massa | chusetts is 8 veteran state, where tn | men who fought or served during tn, l war are accorded a great measure O | the devotion due them.
 1
 | In all his addresses in Boston, thu marshal referred to the splendid out pouring of men from that state ant from New England who were called to the co1ors. No visitor or returnin,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
NuLEN INDICTNIENT UP

Concord. N. H.. Nov. 16-Documen h. tary evidence concerning the indict-
 ment for conspiracy by a Federal
 Grand Jury in New York some years
 ago of Charles S. Me1len, then Presi-
 dent of the New York, New Haven &
 Hartford and the Boston & Maine,
 and Edson J. Chamberlain and Sir
 Alfred w Smithers, directors of the
 Grand Trunk Railway, was present
 ed at the trial Of the suit of Earl H.
 Fdtzhugh against the Grand Trunk and
 subsidiary railways and their ofh- cia1s.
 The indictments, submitted in be- half of Fitzhugh, were returned m connection with an alleged agreement by the Grand Trfunk to abandon the Southern New England Railway, proposed branch on which construc- tion had been started.
 MT. Fitzhugh, a former president of the Central Vermont Railway. a Grand Trunk subsidiary, is seeking s2O0,000 damages, alleging hat there was a conspiracy to force his resigna- ton and to- prevent his employment elsewhere.
 The hearing of the case is expected | to occupy nearly two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
THE NEED FOR ECONOMY

pleasant that the Board of Apportioament meet to special tax ra but the d necessity for this action apparent with the I report and its very exhaustive exposition 5f the state of the city5s treasury.
 to discover that those who pay fiddler The fiddng bill for the past ten years 5ancing large indeed It will take tin yet find city the deficits it must meet and economies it will be able to practice. expansion of personnel which must be Every unnecessary place. filled for political purposes md not essential 9 the conduct of s 4neipay must needs Is ndsed However much it may be desired te keep large
 s of more idle and unnecessary employees the we'll apig of does not permit The times call for economy to he very IKait.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
NAVAL POWER FOR JAPAN

If it is true that Japanese naval experts camorng
 navy big the United States has, the is interesting
 shows what lack of perspective experts have The of to promote and make cost less reducing navies to be Stronger than it perhaps that certain nations 5y may be permitted additional ship The re- intended to nation each other nation it is at present. Under conditions armament could Japan expect to maintain be small people who produce very limited quantity aaditles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1921
ANOTHER CHANGE FOR THE TRoLLEYs

How to keep self supporting street railway service which Bn the hand highly capitalized and the other hand beset by economic system of competitive trans portaton the problem which Connecticut Public Utilities solve it's decision handed on today The Commission Bridgeport aside separate Accounting district and from center city line drec nrnvide a fiuec fare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. M.;M.D.
Let us go out into the sunshine.
 HER DROWNING GLORY

Woman's crowning glory. accord ing to the poet. is her hair; and she just naturally means to do her best to keep it so. That is why her sex is much less bald than the mere male. why the feminine hair doesn't thin out nearly so easily. Also the fatty cushion (so conducive to hair growth beneath a woman's scalp, is much longer preserved than in men. And women wet their hair only when they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

A sgarkae pf a tear filed the MartshaRs eyes w1Ben he sadd to the
 gathering at Boston College, 'T have a profound fee1ing of satisfaction in being here. It is as If I had turned back the hands of the clock 59 years Clermont. As life Is approa ching its termination for me, it is just com nencing for most of you. We cannot have everything In life as we would have it, but we can aIways remain
 true to certain principles. such as yor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

here ever received such tremendous acclaim as the leader of the civilized worlds armies. when he was honored learning and the great public, with an enthusiasm that never for one mo- ment Jagged. A million people con- gregated in Boston cheering the gen. eral along the route, and when he left he said with earnestnesS that Bos- ton had given him the greatest vel cont of any city he had visited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

How keep supporting railway which on the hand highly capitalized and the other hand. by more economic system competitive poraton is the problem which the Connecticut Public Utilities Comrnisson solve, in it's decision handed down today The Commission sets Bridgeport aside separate ccountn district and from center to city line in direc ton provides a five cent fare Says the Commission
 f s Of ans ower xen t s1e an
 he a o n M a 5 or % enr ye
 sd s
 ss sf ss5 a"ss ss ss asss
 help ps in s9g o oer ne rate e m Po5 nj hat @ great have making in Bridgeport the first represent lied by the report of the Lashar which suggested separate accounting the xpedien which, after the lapse of the commission adopts
 against legislative slaughter invention to inferior has demanded trial to the utmost for automobile belief that be the cheapest the Fastest satisfactory system of urban transport
 accustomed 10 system in which the competition superior methods is at all times inense They expect at all times machines which will entirely supplant old methods doing the thing outworn and VI G t o ancdapf taf fbe Tashar renort comes from Bridgeport leading spirit that committee is lecturer compees against the world with the most highly Specialized machinery and developed administrative and organization who perfectly that industry REsannot be kept alive by pensions
 spirit between the Lashar report opinions policies of the Utilities Commis sion the Legislature and the Connecticut Iltice
 
 systems must obey the law of industry They must be petye in themselves able to meet compeon pay their bills Hand do business at profit.
 For the preservation of the trolley industry the Lahar Nport does suggest subsidies remission of taxes relief from ncient duties the crushing by legislation of competitive trans fport.
 s# The Iashar report suggests car making heada and moving swiftly a five cent fare that is to perceives that trolley lines to exist must sell their goods low others and must give service good and as fast }H is accident that the Manufacturers Association of Bridgeport joins with the city and the Chamber of Commerce in appeal for more jitneys,
 Bridgeport manufacturers the futity stay by law They understand that they the bills
 that the cost Of tax relefs subsidies and high fares of production,
 They want low fares and good service to the suburbs fail ing which their costly housing plans and all their other
 nps to make Bridgeport pfeemlnent1y the home semortable and satisfied will be nu11ified
 The Connecticut Company has chance Bridge port If it is wise it will strain every in the economic that it is really competitive equal o any other of carrying people part The city te the other. If its managers wise they will the opportunity The utmost, They will strain to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

Reports received at Balboa. say a new volcano has appeared near Pa cora, 30 miles from the Panama Canal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

A detachment of American cavalry is patrolling the California border in an effort to prevent gun running and clashes between MexicanS and Amer jeans.
, 1921-09-24
CAFETERIA LUNCHEONs
TO Be SERVED BY Y. W.

Cafeteria luncheons will be served
at the Y. W. C. A. clubhouse on East
Second street from IL o'clock until 2
o'clock starting Tuesday. September
"a. under the direction of Mrs. Anna
Clearwater, recently Of Omaha. Neb..
where she has had many years ex,
p~eriencc in the work.
The dining hall of the T. w. house
will DO transformed into a cafeteria,
and h counter will be arranged at
tho north WALL. Tables with a seat
ing capacity OF from 80 to 40 guests
will be arranged and business men
and women are invited.
The mem will be Of variety each
day n will consist of soup during
the winter months. n hot dish.
salad. sandwiches. milk. tea or coffee
and desert of pies or cakes. All of
tho food Will be home cooked and pas.
try will be made a speciality. The
prices will be as before the war, moth.
ng more than Is cents.
The lunch room which was operated
at the Y. W. C. A. last year was most
successful and the cafeteria style of
serving the noon meal is thought to
be more efficient than the former
manner. 1t Is also possible that SuH-
day dinners VIII be served by Mrs.
Clearwater.
, 1921-09-24
FEATURE
UPWARD TREND
Short Session of New York
Stock Market Opens
Stronger Today.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.--EeSs con-
tinued to feature h upward uend of
stocks at the opening of today's short
session. low grade as well as dividend
paying issues extended their recent
gains. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chica-
go & st. Louis opened at n 2 point
advance. soon increasing its advan-
tage by another point. Missouri Pa
cific preferred rose / point and frac-
tional advances marked tho further
buying of Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific. Northern Pacific land ST. Paul
| Oils and coppers also were irregiilarly
higher with shippings and tobsccos
Royal Dutch was the only prominent
exception to the general movement,
~reactng 2 points.
Popular stocks. especially rails,
were inclined to make further upward
progress today. but the usual closing
of weekly accounts together with heav-
mess of foreign oils exerted n restrain
Ing INFLUENCE. Royal Dutch declined
almost 8 points; Mexican Petroleum
3k and Genera Asphalt 11s. SUI
matra Tobacco continued to weaken
IN it's unfavorable financial showing.
Rails were / to 8 points higher al their
best. but yielded practically all their
gains in the final dealings. The
cheaper domestic oils and obscure spe-
c~ialties made irregular gains. Tho
closing was heavy. Sales approx
mated $50 900 shares.
, 1921-09-24
SOn-in-Law Gipen
Job of Father And
War Is Declared

CHEYENNE. Sept e4.-some times
when n member OF a family gets
the job OF another member of the
family there IS internecine warfare.
Such a situation exists at Otto. Wyo..
Ia Union Pacific pumping station IA
miles west of Cheyenne. where James
McFeeley. veteran pumpmanS recent
ly was superseded by his son-in-law
as railroad pumpman. Thursday the
son-in-law had the old man put un-
der 800 bond to keep the peace. al
leging that McFeeley had threatened
him with physical violence. charging
that he had caused McFeeiey to be
Aired" from the pumpman's Job in
order to secure that employment for
himself.
, 1921-09-24
RAINY WEATHER HERE
IN 26-T0-1 SHOT FOR
BASEBALL INSURANCE

Insurance amount to a e6-to-I
shot has been taken out by the Cas-
per baseball club as n guarantee
against rain in the four-game series
scheduled to start here Sunday be-
tween the Refiners and tho Denver
Broncs. Each game was insured for
$50. or n total OF 5000 for the
series.
The premium paid by the club
amounts to S1ie50 for the four
days. being based on weather condi-
lions here covering n period Of ten
years.
The Insurance for each day covers
n period of six hours. beginning five
hours before the games start and
continuing for an hour while they
are In progress. II 10 OF an inch
Of rain falls between the hours OF
1880 In the morning and $50 IN the
afternoon. the Casper club will he
entitled TO $50. Regardless Of wheth-
er the sun comes put and permits
tho game to continue rs scheduled.
The receipts percentage Is not taken
into consideration.
G. +. Bell OF the Van Gorden In
vestmcnt company Of Casper wrote
the insurance In the Eagle Star and
British Dominions company.
, 1921-09-24
GRAINS STEADY
ON EARLY SALES
Market Firm at Opening De-
spite Lack of Outside
Demand in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Wheat open
ed about steady with prices the same
to a fraction higher than yesterdays
finish. Trade was not large and early
trading vas mainly Of a local char
a-ter. The undertone n wheat was
rather firm with sentiment buIiish
but there was very little. early outside
buying. There was a small advance
shortly after the opening but a major
ity OF the pit element appeared to be
waiting Developments. After OPEN
Ing at sf.sI for December and s1-3lh
TO s1.52 for May the market made a
slight rally but had reverted to around
opening figures at h end OF the first
houf.
There was a break right at the fin
ish ard The close was unsettled with
December / to 1hc off. opening fig
ures at s1.25A to s1.2s and May IN
to &c off the opening at s1.2s& 10
$3.50.
Corn showed some strength early
but the market held within narrow
limits. Corn started unchanged from
yesterdays close with December Mt
5zKc and May at SIC but tho market
rallied and gained n shade but. like
wheat, dropped and at tho end OF the
first hour was a shade off the Open
ing.
Corn also war slightly weaker at
the finish. being 80 to Nc on with
December at 52xc to 52hc and May
at 56hc 10 b6Ec.
Oats were steady, December opening
unchanged from last nights close at
$40 n May showing a shade ad-
vance with 41nc.
Provisions were steady.
, 1921-09-24

MONDAY.
The new structure which has been
named tho Bodie dome is located about
six miles east of tho Bolton field
which has developed considerable pro
duction under tho supervision OF the
Iowa-Wyoming OIL company.
The three c named are joint
iy interested in the prospect well and
own a majority Of the structure acre
age IN the new field.
Formations OF the Bodie dome are
similar to the structural conditions of
the Bolton field. The drill will start
In the Mowry shale about 200 feet low
or on the structure than wells arc
started In the Bolton field.
II the hidden formations arc located
In place. the Sundance formation.
which has proven a lucrative produc-
or in h Boon field should be tap
ped at tho 500 foot horizon. This
would indicate that the Embar sands
would be penetrated above the $500
foot level.
The well location Is on section $751;
so about eight miles in a direct line
from the center Of operations in the
Bolton structure. a new National
No. 3 outfit with deep drilling equip
mcnt has beer set up for the test
we'll Tho Joint interests plan to CON-
plete the well to the Sundance forma-
tion within two weeks and to drill to
the Embar sand IL necessary within
n month.
With the start OF operations in the
Bodie dome. every structure in the
scuthern n OF the Poison Spider
anticlinai series is now known as a
producer or active prospect The
structure in h same series TO the
north furnish Casper with gas fog
commercial and domestic uses. The
Importance OF the oil development or
the south Is seen in the fact that tho
Midwest Refining company has con.
tractod with the 1owa-wyoming oil
company to construct pipelines from
the Bolton field and other structures
in the vicinity.