davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
LYRIC.

Always something new" is the slo- gan at the Lyric, and with this policy in mind Manager Arvine secured the rights to "A Daughter of the Sum- which opens weeks engagement at the popular playhouse this afternoon. The story of "A Daughter of the Sum- is' laid in far-off Hawaii. the isles of seductive women. moonlight and music. That there are other things-stern, gripping drama that will hold you tense-becomes evident almost from the minute that the first curtain goes up on this unique pro- auction.
 As the play has to do with Hawaii, Manager Arvine secured as an added attraction the Royal Hawaiian Troupe of entertainerS-clever singers and dancers, and the strum a. mighty mean ukulele, will be quickly discov- cred. The members of this troupe appeared before royalty and wear the decorations bestowed upon them for their entertaining qualities
 As usual, worlds series returns will be read from the stage during the matinee performance. All the latest dope ~on the big series at the Polo Grounds and Babe Ruth's batting ex- p1oits will be given direct from a. spe- cial leased wire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10

Advertise h The>Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
POLES

A house crowded to the doors greeted Jackie Coogan in "Pecks Bad Boy" at Polls last night. The-fa- nous siX-year old "Kid'' made the vast audience howl with laughter "Pecks Bad Boy' is a scream from the first to the last. Grown-ups love it and the kiddies go wild over it. No picture shown in this city in re- cent years has such a spontaneous, human, natural appeal as "Peck's Bad Boy' and the little genius who stars in it certainly has emblazoned lis name and his consumate art on the tablets of time. Parents should take the little ones to see Jackie and de- light them as they are seldom de- lighted.
 The vaudeville bill opening at Polls for three days this afternoon is headed by Charles King and Lila Rhodes in 'Toot Your Horn," a skit written by Andy Rice. Charles King is one of Americas most famous light comedians and recently was a star in "Buddtes." He is usually a S2 attraction. His Bridgeport ap- pearance is an entertainment bar gain.
 The added attraction will be Brown and weston. two charming, young With A Kick. 'Oh, What A Day ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
TffIRTEEN-YEAR-oLp DEPUTY

Philippi, w. Va, Oct. 10.-Acting in the capacity of a deputy for her father, who is :Cleriff of Upshur coun- ty, Miss Gladys ZockefooSe, aged IS years has just brought Sadie Atkins, a. prisoner, to the Barbour County Jail here from Upshur County Jail at Buckhannon and turned her over to the sheriff of this county for safe keeping. The prisoner had been mak- ing ''booze'' and had been sentenced to jail for the offense. The young deputy was perfectly at ease in the discharge of her police duty and did the job in fine style.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
MOVING DAY FOR FLEET.

Newport, R. l., Oct. 10-This was moving day for the destroyer force of the Atlantic fleet. Fifty of the yes sels, under command of Rear Admiral Ashley H. Robertson, left their sum mer quarters in NarraganSett Bay for the winter base at Charleston, $. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-10
TWO DIE IN ACCIDENT.

Binghanaton, N ", Oct. 1O-Wal- ter Benedict, 20, of Montrose, Pa, was instantly killed and four others were injured when an autom bile ill which they were riding plunged over an embankment on the Cokli road east of fhiS city early today.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
WOOL, SINGLE RATES CUT
Intercoastai Conference Makes Reduc
ton to Aid Buying.

SAN FRANCISCO. Reduced tar
ifs for the shipping of shingles and
wool from Pacific coast to eastern
coast points were published by the
~intercoastal rate conference, here Jan.
20. The reductions were made to
stimulate buying.
Wool shipments were reduced from
81 to 80 cents a hundred pounds for
creased and pulled and from $1.20 TO
81 for secured. Shingles will be car
ried for rs cents a hundred pounds
instead of 45 cents a bundle.
The conference is meeting weekly
to arrange certain freight adjust
ments.
Virtually all of the coast wool is
shipped to Boston. The shingles go
to many points.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Idle in England Gain.
NOTED PERSONS DIE

BOSTON.-G. w. Jessup, president
of the Jessup Chemical company.
NEWPORT, r. Rear Admiral
e. d. Taussig, "a, retired in 1909.
WESTCHESTER, Pa.-Mrs. Ann
Lizea Phillips Hastings, in her 1OSth
veal.
CHICAGO-H. w. Rogers, a former
president OF the Chicago board of
trade.
LONDON.-Sir George H. Barclay,
former British minister to Rumania,
Turkey and Persio.
MADISON, Wis.-Justice James
Kerwin, II, member Of the Wiscon-
sin supreme court since 1904.
LONDON.-Prince Peter Aexevich
Kropotkin, Russian geographer, au-
thor and revolutionary leader.
LOS ANGELES, Gals. w. Wall
of Tacoma, Wash, former newspa-
perman and prominent in civic af-
fairs.
LAWRENCE, MaSS.-C. w. Foster,
who probably was the Oldest fire
man in active service in the country.
Age 81.
UKIAH, Cal.-Patrick Healey, 119
years old, and believed to have been
the Oldest man in California. Healey,
who was born in Ireland, March IL,
1902, came to America in 1910. He
resided in California during the last
years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Two Killed in Auto Smashup.

: LOS ANGELES.-The police de-
clined to state whether they consid-
cred the deaths of Charles Beverly,
for mer business associate of Wither-
ell, and Mrs. Elda Westrem Tenney,
Witherells stenographer, in an auto
mobile accident Saturday had any
bearing upon the cas- Beverly and
Mrs. Tenney lost their lives when the
machine in which they were riding
struck a street car and was over
turned.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
SEVERE WEATHER ON
Wind 1872 Miles an Hour a.
Head-6reHks Measuring Dsxs.

PORTLAND, Ore.-A STORM
with a wind velocity of at leas, !.
miles an hour struck the M.
States weather bureau station
North Head, Wash, near the
OF the Columbia river SATURDAY. ~
the 32-mile point was reacbod 'asa
thermometer, by which the yeloa;' y
of the wind measured, was sSa''
from its fastenings and wrecked
All outside equipment at the sto.,.
was destroyed and slight damapa wv
done to buildings. :"
In Astoria the storm unroofad
portion of a public dock and dama..s
several buildings. eeu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Federal Bank opens, Helena.

MINNEAPOLIS, Cinn.-The Helena.
Mont, branch of the Ninth district
federal reserve bank of Minneapolis
was formally opened Tuesday. This
Dranc will discount paper for mem
Der banks in Montana, thereby expe-
diting this banking transaction.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04

occupation and certain other Aus
trian debts to enable Austria to OBJ
tain aid more easily. 1T was also
decided to convene a conference or
Austria and adjoining countries to
endeavor to improve relations be-
tween central European states.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Arc Of Legitimate interest
to All the People.
Royal Pairs Soon to Wed.

ATHENS-Prince George of Greece
and Princess Elizabeth of Rumania
will be married at Bucharest between
February 10 and February Is.
Los ANGELES-The disappearance
recently of Mrs. Gladys Withrell, wife
of o. S. Witherell, president of a loan
n investment company, was fol-
lowed by demands for ransom money.
To Support 10000 Army.
WASHINGTON. - Provision has
been made in the annual army appro-
priation bill for an army of only
1900 0 at the suggestion of President
elect Harding.
Kaiser Bill, 62.
BERLIN.="Hoch der kaiser" re-
sounded in many parts of Germany
Jan. q, when hundreds of admirers
of the former emperor celebrated his
62d birthday anniversary. Royalist
parties sang publicly the praises of
their exiled leader.
Rob Express Co., $4,000.
TAMPA, Fla.-The cashier at the
Union station, main office of the
American Railway Express company,
was held up recently by two men who
escaped with $40, 700 in cash and two
packages Of merchandise. The men
fled with a confederate in an automo-
bile.
Idle in England Gain.
LONDON.-The tide of unemploy-
ment still is flowing, the names of
those without work registered at the
labor exchanges throughout the king
dom, which were close to a million
on Jauary 81, having increased by
$4,000 in the course of the week just
passed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
WalIenbere Named Minister.

WASHINGTON.-The Swedish lega-
ton announced to the state depart
ment Monday that A. F. Wallenberg
has been appointed minister from
Sweden to the United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
VIM. r. Penrose Funeral.

SPOKANE.-With scores of 50,
rowing friends attending, funeral GO,
vices for William T. .Penrose we,s
held Saturday. Mr.. Penrose. . nh
neer of Spokane, was foreman ~
The Spokesman-Review comnos;Os
rooms for rs years. eBautiful florsI
tributes were heaped about tbs
casket.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Morgan Home U. S: Embassy.

WASHINGTON. The house has
voted to authorize the secretary of
state to accept the offer of the res
idence of J. p. Morgan in London as
an American embassy. Acceptance
OF the gift was proposed by Repre-
sentative Walsh, republican, of Massa-
chusetts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Talk s67, ooo, 900, 900 indemnity

Payment by Germany of reparation
to the amount of 269, 900, 000, 900 gold
marks normally about $67, 900, 900, 0O0)
distributed over a period of AZ years,
is the proposal considered.
This sum would be payable in in
stalments of 5000, 900, 900 marks gold
annually for the first five years,
5000. 900. 900 marks gold for the five
years following, and 1000, 900, 700 an
nually for the remaining 80 years.
In addition Germany would be re-
quired to pay variable annuities OBJ
tanned by taxation of from 10 to 10
per cen on exports.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Full Agreement Made.

Full agreement on PREPARATIONS,
German disarmament and all other
important questions before it has
been reached Sby the supreme coun-
Gil. 1t will again meet in London
February 81.
Germany must disarm by July J.,
disbanding all her civic guards not
provided for in the peace treaty.
Germany will be called on to pay
in AZ annuities on a sliding scale
226, 000, 900, 900 gold marks $3.50, 675,-
000.000). Her exports, in addition,
bear an export duty of IL per cent
for the allies. On the basis of last
years exports this would give the
allies 1,250,000, 900 gold marks. or IL
per cent of whatever money in which
the exports are paid for. Thus, it is
estimated, the first payment made by
Germany will be 3,250.000 900 gold
marks, the export tax being paid in
cash.
1t is pointed out that besides being
a sure method of collection it will
act as a protective tariff in coun-
tries near Germany which are likely
to be flooded with goods made in
Germany at low cost.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
State EIks Meet. Seattle.

OLYMPIA.-Seatle will be the
meeting place for the 1921 Elks' con-
vention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Penalties to Agreements.

Penalties agreed on for violations
Will apply TO all agreements alike.
Seizure of Germany's customs was
added as fourth of the penalties
adopted. The other three Ire: Exten-
sion OF the area of occupation; occu-
patton OF the Ruhr district; refusal
10 admit Germany to the league of
nations. The proposal to apply pen
altles was presented by Premier
Lloyd George.
According to the arrangement. the
%annuities and export taxes are nav.
able semi-annually. Discount for adj
vanc payment will be s per CEN the
first two years, 6 per zen the third
n fourth years and 3 per cent
thereafter. Germany is forbidden to
establish foreign credits without an
proyal of the PREPARATIONS commits
sion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
Get AZ Years to Pay.

The proposed scheme provides for
the payment of annuities on a sliding
scale Of from 1000. GOO, 900 to 5000
600, 900 gold marks over a period OF
probably AZ years, and also a 1912
per cent ad valorem tax on German
exports, so that her creditors will be
paid according to Germany's increas-
ing prosperity.
The sudden ironing out of differ
ences came after two days of a con-
~tinually widening breach that threat
ened to break up the conference, if
being virtually suspended except for
private conferences. Official French
circles give the Belgian delegation
credit for the success in %reconciling
the British and French viewpoints.
The project in it's final form. when
approved by the supreme council, will
be submitted to Germany for accept
ance as an agreement outside ~of
article 233 of the peace treaty which
entrusts the PREPARATION commission
with the task of fixing the amount
of the indemnity. Then another con
ference will be called to which the
Germans will be invited.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
L~eniency to Austria.

The decisions were communicated
to Germany. AS to Austria, it was
agreed that the allies should forego
PREPARATIONS, the cost of the armv of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
SYSTEM OF PAYMENTS FIXED BY
THE ALLIES MANY
EXPERTS.
GIVEN AZ YEARS TO PAY IT
Tax on Exports-Approval Up to
Supreme Council-Premiers to
Fix Defaul Penalties.

PARASITIC session OF the com
mittee of experts of the allied su
preme council ended Saturday after
having reached a complete agreement
on the system of annual payments OF
PREPARATIONS by Germany and annui-
ties on Germany's foreign trade.
1t now remains only for the plenary
sitting OF the supreme council to in
dorse the agreement, draw UP in
structions for the Brussels experts
and fix penalties for defaults by Ger
many.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04

MOSCOW.-The work that has
been done by Prem Moore, head of
the poultry division of extension
work for the University of Idaho.
and others connected with the expert
ment station in advocating more and
better poultry is bearing fruit. A
number of persons in and near Mos
COW are preparing to engage in poul-
try raising on a scientific scale.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-02-04
.sed Woman Granted Pension.
Winter overIooms Salmon River

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES river res
idents have enjoyed the most open
winter since the first settlements
along that stream. Dandelions and
butercups bloomed throughout this
month and livestock is fat, with feed
supplies scarcely touched.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Important to saotners
why MRS. LOT LOOKED BACK
Reason Explained, but Today II 10 the
q Man Who Usually Does
the Turning.

The mystery of why Lots wife
turned around. womanlike, after being
warned specifically not to, was ex-
planned by Alexander Black, novelist,
at dinner Of the Society Of Arts and
Science, New York.
2 Mr.. Black said Mrs. Lot merely
wanted to see If she was being fol-
lowed by man.
The subject of profound debate was
Marriage Is a Success. Yes? No?"
It was discussed with lights turned
low under red shades. .
Mr.. Black said 1t is now the man
who does the turning around and look
ing back. usually slightly down.
"Over their faces come curiously
mingled expressions of bewilderment
and amaZement.
II have seen them turned into cyn-
les or into poets. I have seen them
turned from their direction and struck
by automobiles"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
PLEA FOR PERSONAL pRoNouN
Argument Of Humane Education So
ciety Relating to School Chill.
dren and Animals.

The Humane Education society Of
Pennsylvania is seeking to have the
school children taught to speak of ami
mails with personal instead of imper-
sonal pronouns. The society fears
that If children say "it" and "which'
and that" for their pets they Will
regard them as they do the .lifeless
train of cars, the soulless box of
blocks, the witless ball or drum or
sailboat. They will regarl tender
little animal as though ut" were
stuffed with invulnerable leather or
sawdust; they will drag "it" about
and bully-rag and maui "it" as though
ut" had no feelings; they will de-
grade the animate creature to the
level Of the mere automaton started
with key and active only till the
cogs run down.-Phladelphia Ledger.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F: A. WALKER


He imagined his battles long be.
fore the first gun Of conflict sounded,
and though he dwelt on victory he
saw in his Imagination Waterloo as
plainly as Marengo or Austerlitz.
Swifter than light the Imagination
travels in an instant Of time to the
outermost star of our universe and
returns as quickly as it went.
1t deties time and annihilutes
space.
1t disregards probability and over
looks all laws.
1t has pioneered every progress
that man has made since the world
began and multiplied his happiness
and his ills alike.
1t is one function which man pos
sesses which he does not share with
forms of life lower than himself.
There are many animals who give
proof of having the power of
thought, even of reason.
There is not one that has ever
shown the slightest evidence of be-
ing able to imagine anything outside
of something 1t has already expert
enced.
Do you cultivate your Imagination?
Do you guide it along right and use-
full lines and direct it into result
getting endeavors?
If you do not you are wasting a
power that God bestowed on you
when He said, "Let them (man) have
dominion over all the earth."
Imagination will help you to have
that dominion If you use it rightly.
1t will help the weakest thing in
all the earth to have dominion over
you If you use it wrongly.
Base your imaginings on truth,
give them foundation of fact and
they will prove useful and fruitful,
profitable and worth while.
(copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
Remarkable Discovery.

A remarkable discovery with regard
to the blood, says the Scientific Amer
ican, has just been made by a ply
sician in Lonodn. In making serums
the doctor got the needed plasma from
the blood Of horses. After he had
drawn off the plasma. he injected the
red corpuscles into the horses again.
The result was that the horses imme-
diately formed new blood fluid of nor
NAL composition. 1t will take some
time to determine the full possibili-
ties of so startling discovery. but it
is likely to have an important bearing
on the practice as we'll as the theory
Of medicine.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
DOES TEACHING PAY7

THE talk that was started by Miss
L Helen Taft, acting president of
bryn Mawr college, when she assert
ed that in her opinion the professors
Of the country should strike for high
er salaries has led many people to ask
themselves whether or not teaching
pays. 1t has long been called the
worst paid profession" and there is
no doubt that the teacher must sacri-
fee any hopes Of a great income, how.
ever eminent he or she may become.
Yet there is no profession of more
vital Importance than teaching, and
the teacher should be treated as. and
receive the remuneration of, valua-
BILE member Of society. Teaching
should be made attractive, and every
means that could induce people of
talent, force, energy and 'charm to
take up teaching should be used as q
matter Of course, since the community
is bound to benefit.
There are some who say that the
vacations of teachers are longer than
in the other professions, and this is
so. But the work itself is extremely
fatiguing; even with the long vaca-
tions, many teachers break down IL
what should be the prime of life.
Then these vacations are often cur
tailed by summer work and extension
work.
Teaching in America ia larpalv IN
the hands of women. It is woman's
duty to see that teaching is brought
to its highest efficiency, and that it ia
made attractive to the right people,
Teaching must be better paid or the
men and women who are most needed
as teachers will go into other work.
(CopyrtSht)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12

I continued using it until I had taken
eight bottles. Now I am very we'll and
can do my own housework. l can gladly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 medicine
to suffering women. Mrs. BERTHA
L1ER1NG, R. F. D., Ravenswood, w. Va.
The ordinary day of most housewives
is a ceaseless treadmill of washing,
cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping,
dusting and caring for little ones. How
much harder the tasks when some de-
rangement of the system causes head
aches, backaches, bearing down pains
and nervousness. Every such woman
should profit by Mrs. Liering's expert
ence. Remember this, for over FORTY
years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been restoring health.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
What the Band Meant to Marie.

""de eHe oat10 WSdHe 90 Wdrle.
In New York household is maid,
newly arrived from Hungary, who has
tragic memories of the war. She Is the
sole survivor of her family. A few days
ago there was neighborhood celebra-
tion near here new home, one Of the
features being a small parade. When
the band marched past and struck up
military air Marie sprang to the win
dow. Like a fash she was back, ex-
claiming one of the very first English
words she knows:
"War! War!"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
IMAGINATION

r SAT the other day in the studio
i of a great artist and watched him
as he made ready to begin picture.
AS he placed the canvas upon the
easel asked him what he was to
paint.
The answer that he made to me
was so vivid and so strikingly told
that almost seemed to see upon the
blank canvas the finished work.
But knew what l saw was only
dim counterpart of the thing that
he saw, for in his Imagination the
whole picture was as plain in its
form and as distinct in its colors, in
its then mental existence, as it was
later to be to thousands of admiring
eyes.
This world would be sad and
desolate place without Imagination.
Art would falter and science would
dry up and blow away.
Imagination is the real mother of
accomplishment.
If the boy did not vision the man,
did not imagine himself as he will
be when he grows up, all the great
incentives Of youth would vanish and
all its endeavor disappear.
Nothing is 50 exhilarating a spur
to endeavor as the imagination of
what will result from effort.
1t is the imaginings of what money
will buy for us in necessities, CON-
forts and luxuries that keep us keen
ly at its earning and conscientiously
at its saving.
1t is the imagining of what may
be the result that keeps the chemist
in his laboratory through night hours
or the student at his books when ma
ture would send him to bed.
Imagination helps us to live and 1t
not infrequently causes us to die.
A felon in an English prison, who
had been sentenced to death, was
made the subject of an experiment
which showed the power of imagined
suffering.
He was blindfolded and it was ex-
planned to him that in the place of
the usual form of execution he was
to be bled to death.
His arm was barred and across the
large vein on the inside of the elbow
joint was drawn, but without max
ing any wound, the edge of knife,
Immediately there was caused to flow
down his arm q stream of blood-warm
water.
Attendants counted his pulse and
carried on whispered. conversation
about the evidences Of failing vital
ity.
Slowly the man grew weaker, his
flesh lost its color, and about the
time that man would have bled to
death from such wound actually
Inflicted, the prisoner died from pure
Imagination.
Half our ills are no more substan-
tial than was the cut in the prison
er's arm, but we, like him, suffer
through our imaginations all the pains
of reality.
Imagination" said Napoleon, "rules
the world"
Imagination ruled Napoleon. He
lived on the vision Of himself as
conqueror of Europe.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-12
ncf}{2ryG G6@9R Book

Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles
But when it comes just meet it with an
optimistic view,
Though skies are gray and cloudy Just
smile a bit and say,
'"The sun will shine tomorrow and chase
the clouds away"
BE generous unselfish,
Be loyal, brave and true,
But never trouble trouble. till trouble
troubles you.
Caroline Sumner