davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
AIDS SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

The Paris correspondet of the Jour nal of the American Medical Associa- tton writes that Edmond de Roths- child has contributed 10000, 100000 francs for the endowment of an in stitute, the purpose of which is to aid young scientists and to furnish re- search workers with the instruments and appartus they may use to carry on their work.
 This new foundation will be admin istered by a scientific council, com posed of delegates from the most inn porta1t scientific institutions devoted to the study of physics and chemistry. sentatives- of the Academy of Sci ences-one, each. from the sections of chemistry and physics. The College de France, the Museum d'Historie Naturelle, TEcole Superieure des Mines, the Faculte de Pharmacie PEcole Normale Superieure, the Con servatoire National des Arts ct Met iers and TEcole Polytechnique will each have one representative. There will also be several members elected by the council itself, so that the council will reach approximately 25.
 The new foundation will have at it's disposal each year 600.00o francs to be distributed among investigators. In accordance with the terms of the endowment 300,0O0 francs must be distributed in small amounts; the bal ance may be bestowed in the form of one or more lump sums for costly re- searches of great importance.
 Educational establishments and government laboratories will not foundation, as these will be reserved exclusively for the use of independent Investigators in the field of physics and chemistry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
PLAZA.

Thomas Mott Osborne has created a motion picture classic in his great eight act special, 'The Right Way" now showing at the P1aza. theatre. once seen 1t will never be forgotten TOT 1t is a human earthquake, a real nVe photodrama that tells a thrilling rove story, big throbbing picture that grips the heart and enthralls the mind all the more because it's story is taken from a real happening
 The Hollis Quintet, with five saxo- phones, present a fast musical act that headed the vaudeville program They have an excellent routine of musical selections that met with the ton and Tate, wit songs and piano. were a sparkling hit. The voice of the male member is a pleasing, DOW erful tenor, while the girl sings and plays popular numbers to good ap- plause. Vino and Fay, rube comics with card manipulating novelty came next In applause honors Reck- less and Ar1ey, presenting a few aerial thrills are the best in that line that has shown here in many 8 month. Larry Semon in '"The Bakery" is a scream. Fox news completed the bill.
 ing of Will Rogers "Guile of Wom- en-" for the last half of this week. It is adapted from the famous Sat urday Evening Post story and is said to even surpass Honest Hutch in entertaining powers. Alma Nelson and company, in musical revue, Bohemia" heads the vaudeville bill while three Bridgeport lads The Dixie Boys, are the added attraction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

progress. When Mir. Minor first went to China, in 1918. there were about a million cotton spindles in operation. Today sixty-five factories are running 1,75O,000 spindles.
 Labor in China is just as plentiful as ever-the supply is unlimited. There has been a slight increase in wages, due to higher cost of living, a condi- ton which hinges directly on the price of rice, but, >on the whole, the work CTS do far more for their hire than their brethren of most other countries When MT. Minor left China the native carpenters were getting a daily wage equal to 25 cents in American money
 ''Employes of the foreign-owned factories have a much easier time than their associates in the native concerns. The former are required to put in nine hours a day, six days a week, while the latter work ten hours a day, seven days week, a continu- ous grind which is broken only when the Chinese New Year completes it's annual cycle.
 "The factional trouble between the Peking and Canton Governments have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
THE TELEPHONE IN CHINA.

Business men of Northern China, realizing that little progress will be made in the unification of their coun- try until it adopts modern methods or internal communication, have started agitation to link up all of their principal cities by telephone toll lines, says Clark H. Minor, former manager of the China Electric Com pany of Peking, in Western Electric News. MT. Minor has just arrived here on his way to London, where he will become commercial manager of the Associated and Allied Companies of the International Western Electric Company of Europe. The article says:
 Work has already begun on long distance line between Shanghai and PekfnG that will connect with the toll system now in operation between the northern capital and Tients1n This latter line, which has the distinction of being the only intercity cable now ex- tstept in China, is only 100 miles long. The new artery of communication
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
STAR GLAD TO
 BE BACK IN
 SPOKEN DRAMA
Marie Doro, Star of 'Lillies of the Field' Talks Inter-
 estingly to Times Man.

What would you do, what ques- tions would you ask Marie Doro; 1T you were to get an interview! HOW many questions would you forget all about until you were out on Main street? The interviewer meant to ask her who she thought would win the American league pennant, but forgot We almost know this morning anyway and Miss Doro is so recently back from a lengthy sojourn in Austria 6nat she probably has lost track or such things pennant races.
 First ot all she seemed pleased to state that she was mighty glad after three long years in the flicker drama lo be back on the speaking stage. But have any Of my moVles ever been shown in Bridgeport" she ask ed. Assured that they had been and would be and that there was un- doubleday many a movie ran or tne rising generation that knew her only as d movie actress she seemed Ilrst surprised, and then convinced.
 But they will soon know differ ently, for 1 am enthusiastic about my new play, and believe it will be sue cess Miss Doro was seated on a chair in the midst of apparent con fus.on on the Park theatre stage, wnlle a final rehearsal was about to be called. The theatre orchestra was rehearsing an overature, march time, ana three or four girls of the flap per type were ShimmylnS until the stage shook. "Is this a musical show was d question that suggested itself: '.Oh my no. It's a comedy With some dramatic moments, and is all aoout the viewpoint of life taken by last women. It's really sort Of naughty but yet-its funy, and so real - Rlght away the interviewer declded to see the play, even if he had to buy iIcketS.s
 Mlss Doro is exactly as pretty as her pictures. She uses verey little makeup while on the stage. and less while rehearsing. She is ot the stage idea or q French type, but strictly l. $. A. in mannerisms and speech. Again, she is pretty There was lots of noIse back stage and a closeup was necessary to the conversation.
 Just thnk. Four weeks ago to- day 1 was m Carlsbad. Austria, and had never seen my part. 1 studied hard on the ship and the company had been together two weeks when 1 landed We have all rehearsed to- gether another two weeks. have work tsd hard, and are all ready. we hope and expect to be together fons tlne' and it really is az polly play.
 My but this is a big theatre. The houses in New York are much small CT you know and l feel as: though l should shout my lines Miss Doro good joke. Not at all "up-staSe" as though an interview was as common as dlrt. But what all do you want 10 know?'' she asked. What would her. Well, only that will like Bridgeport a lot if they only will like -.Liiies of the Field and my com pany and myself
 Miss Doro's parting speech was gratified at the first performance al the spacious Park theatre a few hours later, for the audience liked the"Iil lies" and the company, and Miss Doro especially Miss Doro, who by the way, is the wife of Elliott Dexter also a star, and in the movies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
STAMFORD

An open meeting, arranged by the Civic association of the Third district will be held in the town hall tonight at o'clock. Robert Turney, can- didate for council, will speak, and it is the duty of every voter in the dis trict to be present. Important busi- ness is to be transacted.
 Election enthusiasm is running high in Stratford, particularly in the Sec ond district, where George M. Burnes and Donald Sammis are the contend CTS for a place on the new council, which will be elected under the coun- ell and manager plan adopted by the town in July.
 Each Is busy with his canvass and reports are that the betting is three to two on Barnes. who Is president of the Floral Park Community as- soctation, and who presided at three ST ecial town meetings which turned out to be protest meetings against proposed additional taxation. |. Residents of the Second district propose to hold 0 rally at the corner of South avenue and Sherwood place next Saturday night and to signalize $he event will build a huge bonfire to attract attention. It Is expected
 that there will be some speech mak- ing but 1t will not De of the usual
 campaign variety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

had little effect upon foreign repre- sentatives in China. Aliens are re- sponsib1e only to their respective legations. They are free to deal with both sections of the Republic. In the three years since it's organization the China Electric Company, a joint un- dertaking of the International West ern Electric Company and the Min 1stry of Communications at Picking, has raised it's capitalization from s25O,O0O to s1.00o,0OO a growth fos- tered by the increasing demand for terial in the RepuIolic.,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

If you attend the Auction Sale of the eight Elm Street business plots tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon and bid $5O.OO foot for plot and bids any higher will get the property
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

Comprising t h newest styles in Lyons and Panne vel vets. Black and colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
BoYNToN AT wILLIAMs

Wil1iamstown, Sept. 27-Benny Boynton, captain and star quarter back of last years Williams football team, is here today to assist Coach Percy Wendell prepare the Purple season with Hamilton at Clinton, N. Y., next Saturday. Boyton is expect cd to give hEs attention to the back fields candidates at practice this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

Senator Mccormick, of Illinois. in utroduced a resolution in the Senate to make available surplus army sup plies for use by unemployed ex-ser- vice men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

General Andres G. Castro, defeated candidate for Governor of Toluca. sMexico. marched on the city with a rebel army and has established q state of siege.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
We Us Briefs

Lieut.. Clifford Tinker, official press representative for the Navy Depart EnenJ In connection with the affiliated ZR-2, returned. to Washington to re- port ito Admiral Coontz, Chief Of Op- erations.
 Signor al Yagno, Socialist member of tho Chamber of Deputies. was se- riously wounded near Bari by a bonn b -hrown by a member of the Fascistf
 Commercial Go. announces commu- ntcation with Manaos is interrupted
 Walter Dombrowski, a Russian n. who said he was 0 member of the Eu Kiux klan. was fined $f0o for urging fellow Russians to start a po- srom in 6 ewish settiemene in Chi eagO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

Advertise In The Times
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Joseph T. Wilkinson, Jr., ot

Joseph T. Wilkinson, Jr., of Cane Beds, Arizona, who, on November Is, 1920, made Homestead Entry. No. O4SS66, for E12Wh andWRE12, Sec tion 24, Township AIN, Range 6-W., G. 6 $. R. B. and Meri- dian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Three Year Proof, to establish claifn to the land above described, before Asa w. Judd, U. s. Commissioner, at Fredonia, Arizona, on the 1st day of June, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses Jonathan Ernest Allen, Will liam Scott, Isadora L. Allen, Sarah Beebe, all of Cane Beds, Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHAL.
 Register. April 20 to May 27, 1921
Williams news., 1921-05-06
TEACHERS CAN'T DANCE

GLENDALE Teachers mir ed for the local schools will not play cards nor dance. This much is made certain through wording of their contracts and the school board braved an eff fort to liberalize their contracts refusing to change the require ments for the following year Teachers appeared before the board to obtain a change in vain.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

Mems Gauntlet gloves, feather palms, 3.pr. $1 at Variety store Mems bib overalls and jumpers good grade $1.5O Suit $500,
 at the Variety Store. adv.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
MONDAY MAY 9TH.
 ALL STAR CAST in

|tEven As Eve"
 From the story The Shining Band by Robert w. Chambers The romance of a girl reared ins the wilderness and what hap pened to her when suddenly thrown into polite society.
 First Natl
Williams news., 1921-05-06
HERE NEXT WEEK

See pr. Swigert about your eyes. At the Button House, Fri. and Sat. May 6-7th. Your eyes are your greatest source of comfort, of inspir- ation, of happiness. They are the portals through which enter the messages of life it. self-they are the windows of your soul. Guard care fully this greatest gift eff they trouble you) by wear ing good glasses. Our thor ough examination, our per feet workmanship in grind ing, we offer you while here. AT THE BUTTON HOUSE
 Fri. and Sat. May 6-7th. The Swigert Bros. Optical Go
 Estab. in Ariz. 1902
 1850 Calf. St. Denver NOTE: At Grand Canyon
 Sunday, May 9th.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, April 9, 1921.

Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, April 9, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Theodore Ellefson, of Parks, Arizona, who, on June 21, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O27699, for ShShSh- SWA Sec. 27, N15NWH, N1h- SWA NWA, NWA SEA- NWA, N1aNEHSE H NV # N N12S12S12NWA Sec. 34, T. 21-N., Range 4-E., G. 6 s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to ests blish claim to the land above described, be- fore Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court. at Flagstaff, -A1zona, on the 10th day of May, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Jessie Shelley. Oliver Gardner. Jefferson D. Tannehill, Marvin H. James. all of Parks, Arizona
 CHAS. E. M A RSHALL,
 Register 4-15-21 to 5-13-'21.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

The Library has received a new lot of childrens' books.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S.
 Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona Ar,ril 1S 1Q21

zona,Aprll 16, 1921
 NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas T. Bowdon, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on May T, 1919. made Homestead Entry, No. O419OO, for NWA SWA, WIZ NEA. SWA, WIZ SWA- SWA, WIZ E@ SWA SW A, NEA NEA SWA SWA, N1a- NWA SEA- SWA, Section 24, Township 21-N., Range 2-E., G. 6 $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to esta blish claim to the land above descri- bed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses Dink D. Smith, Jesse Sevier, Sevier, all. of Williams, Ari- William Johnson, Willard L. zOna.
 Chas. E. Marshall,
Williams news., 1921-05-06
SATURDAY MAY 7TH.
 GEORGE w ALSH in
"Dynamite Allen"

Dynamite Allen"
 This dynamic star in a picture that fits him to 'T' More thrills than you've ever seen in the same length of time. A regu- lar two-fisted, mans picture.
 Fox. SUNDAY MAY 9TH.
 NORMA TALMADGE in
 "Yes or Mo-"
 Every girl is a Yes or No girl. Norma is exquisite as a Yes girl. As a No girl she's still more lovable. If you've a grudge against pictures we DARE you to take a look at this. Educational endorsed by the clergy everywhere. First Natl.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

Don't forget, Cherries in Cream Chocolate coated l lb. boxes 75 cts. Less than be- fore the war prices at the Sul- tana. Adv.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,

Arizona, April 23, 1921. NOTICE is hereby given that M Marion M. Lauritzen, of Short Creek, Arizona, who, on De- cember II, 1920, made Home stead Entry No. O48577, for lots l, 2, 3 and 4, Section 31, Town i ship 42-N., Range 6-W., C.. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Asa Judd, U. s. Com missioner, at Fredonia, Ari- zona, on the 4th day of June, Claimant names as witne esses :: William B. Sorenson, Isaac Carllng, T. P. Lauritzen, J. H. Gallagher, all of Short Creek, Arizona
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. Register April 29 to May 27, 1921
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, April 9, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that
Williams news., 1921-05-06

Mrs. Reaber, the wife of the park superintendent at the Canyon, was a Williams visitor M onday and Tuesday.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
O O O TAX PAYERS ATTENTION

Your 2nd. Installment of Taxes for 1920 is now due and will be delinquent the 1st Mon day in May.
 H. L. APHOLD,
 County Treas.
 O O O FOR SALE-House and three lots at reasonable price. In- quire of A. M. Dawson, Will Hams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
(EgnNo)

(E$02fO.D
While on the edse of tho San 1sa-
bel National forest there Is vert-
table sand dune desert SO faithfully
described in last Sundays Chieftain,
in the very center of tho San Isabel
National forest there is typical
oasis OF marvellous beauty and rich
ness.
Right in between the Gfeenhorn and
tho SanErc de Cristo ranges divisions
OF tho San Isabel. is tho Wet Mountain
valley. from eight to fifteen miles
wide and twenty-five miles long.
In this valley are prosperous farm
ers and stockmen. many OF whom
havo grown rich from tho fruits OF
the soil. and mono of whom can be
counted as of tho undesirable class.
There arc communities OF English.
others of French. others OF mixed ma
tionality origin. and greatest in popu-
lation of all as "A community is that
settled in the year 1870 by Germans
largely from the city of Chicago. Be
II said as an incontrovcrtable TACT.
that In no rural community in the
state can there be found n better
standard OF citizenship than In the
Wet Mountain valley.
Tho averaging in altitude $500 feet
above sea level. all OF tho small grains
and varieties of hay are most sue
ccssfully raised there: 1t is superb
producer of potatoes and most of the
other marketable vegetables. Fruits.
such as raspberries. strawberries.
gcoseberrics. currents and tho like,
grow wild on tho slopes of both bound
ing ranges, and therefore quito sue
cessfully when cultivated in the val
ley. For stock grazing thero arc no
better places than on the mcsas and
mountains adjacent. the wild grasses
and tho tame wherever seeded grow
luSuriantly.
Some idea OF the possibility of irri
eating tho farming section of the Wet
Mountain valley may be had from the
statement that there are l5I miles of
crooks which flow with sufficient force
and volume of water to be safe har-
bors all the year round for the
"spcckled bcauties' and tho black
backed native trout.
Both sides of the wet Mountain
valley are skirted with mineral belts.
and in these are found the greatest
variety OF ores of any similar area
on tho face of the globe, Those Gus
ter county mining districts fairly tcem
with historic thrills and romances. for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
GREAT MOTOR
TRUCK TUNNEL
Tube Under Hudson River
Will Be Marvellous Engineer
ing Feat.

Tho motor truck tunnel under the
Hudson river. between Jersey City
and Manhattan Island. will soon be
saving the citizens of those two cities
and contiguous territory great sums
Of time and money. Construction is to
begin Immediately and will be rushed
thru at n rapid pace in characteristic
American fashion. Few people realize
the magnitude of this enterprise and
the many difficulties that had to be
overcome by tho engineers.
The United States Bureau of Mines
and tho New York and Now Jersey
Bridge and Tunnel Commissions are
now working in connection with the
ventilation of tho tunnel. so the last
obstacle is removed to its swift COM
ing to ascertain tho best method OF
supplying tho requisite amount of
fresh air necessary to remove the
poisonous products of combustion
fror' motor vehicles
Z liminary tests have shown that
no noticeable symptoms of discomfort
arc evident In "a human being after ono
hours exposure to concentrations of
carbon mono1ide in air not exceeding
four parts in 100000.
To test the flow OF air In ducts and
bends such as will be used in the
tunnel. tho bureau will conduct eS-
pcriments at tho University OF Illinois,
whcro an experimental air duct 800
feet long is now under construction.
with special 300 horse power motors
and fans installed in It Other tests
Will be made in an experimental tun-
mel at the bureaus experimental mine
at Bruccton. Pa.
Tho financial aspect Of the tunnel
is entirely satisfactory. New York has
appropriated her half OF the cost al
ready and New Jersey is expected to
follow suit any day. Tho tunnel will be
an imposing monument of American
achievement. comparable to such great
engineering fcats as the first Hudson
tubcs. He'll Gate bridge, and tho bridge
across tho st. Lawrence at Quebec.
The tunnel will be certain TO bring
about an even greater Intensified use
of motor trucks in Greater New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
new HIGHWAY FOR
PE1R|F|ED FOREST

Gallup, ~. NJ. April c5.-rhe AIbu-
quorduc- Gallup Winslow Road ssso-
citation was organized Tuesday, April
l., ut q meeting held at the petrified
forest near Adsmans, Ariz. More than
hundred delegates representing thir-
teen towns along tho Santa E'c rail-
way attended
Robert ]. Pritchard OF Gallup. N. NJ,
was elected president of the associa-
tion. l.. V. Root of Winslow. vice pres
ljcnt, and Il. I. Staples OF Jhoreau,
\. NJ, was elected secretary. The or
ganization will he governed by q
board of directors composed OF n
member from each OF the twenty-one
towns tatwcen Albuquerque and
Winslow on the National Old Trails
fed forest meeting were Judge l.. v.
Root of Winslow w. y. Williams.
Holbrook; w. !. ormsbee. Adamana;
Burr w. Porter. Navajo. a. L, Hen
ming, Pinto; Andy Msntanya, Cham
bers: n. c. Barnes. Houcks; Robert
j. Pritohard. Gallup: Il. I. Staples,
Thorcau: Henry Block. Grants; NJ.
Abrahams, L1guna,' and Jacob Coo
bel. Los Lunas.
Tho purpose of the organization as
explained by President r. j. Pritchard
to the assembled delegates is the pro-
motion, and IL necessary the financing
and direction of tho construction of
the National Old Trails Highway.