davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
PLAZA

Of all the sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these@-please 'Charge It. again She had a won derful husband, a comfy home. real friends, and while she didn't have all the, money in the world to sDeCd on pretty things she had more than the average woman possesses Yet she sacrificed it all by overwork- ing those two simple .but ter :ib!e words "Charge It" To ape her wealthy friends,-to keep the pace set by those in the class above her, she went the limit and then some, to achieve her desires. In Charge 1t'' at the Plaza theatre, starting Sunday evening, you will see Clara Kinball supported by the most brilliant cast in which Miss Young has ever a.p-
 peared- Herbert Rawins, Betty Blythe, Nigel Barrie an others play prominent parts It is dedicated by i the auihoreSs, Sada Cowau, to all women who do not realize the value ! of money. Other features on the pro- tSantschf in a two reel featurette, ''The Tempest comedies News Weekly Patthe Topics and others New low prices are in effect Sundays.
 The Telephone Tangle, a gorgeous girl revue features the vaudeville bill flor Monday. Carroll and Sergis, q pair of Southern beauties, submit a well selected repertoire of numbers on violin and pianoS Other acts complete the bill
 Announcemet is made of Thurs days feature Proxies a Cosmopol- t1tan-Paramourt special which Alan Dale of the New York American de kscribes as the most interesting picture Inc has seen in many long months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
Beauty Chats
DO YOU USE PowDER9
By EDNA KENT NoRBEs

Every once.in. a while | am sur prissd by receiving, a letter 6rom a young woman asking me whether it is good thing to use powder say take it for granted that nowadays everyone uses powder. There is never. any question of morals in- volved. for few people are narrow enough to- say that 1t is wicked to put powder on the skin Nor is there ever any question of whether it is physically good bad Face powder neither benefits nor harms the skin- why We do use face powder, I sup pose-because it is the custom, so that the small girl waits impatiently for the day when she can use a. powder puff Yet the chiId's face never seems shiny or in need of a dusting of powder. But when she gets the powder habit she never looks right to herself, at least, until she has>put
 As "a matter of fact I think we rather overdo the habit I am quite as 1ibera1ly or as frequently as we do: There are times, of course, when it is very useful When you are run ming about the city and. feel hot and face with little powder Irikalkes you feel fresh and clean and cool again Besides, a. iiGtIe autiseptic powder rubbed into the skin is no more 
 from the city streets.
 It is all a matter of custom. as I said before. We have a habit of | using face powder, so we 1Se it every time we pause before mirror. think we would be better off if we used 1t more sparingfy:
 June-Practise deep breathing. stand correctly and massage all of the muscles of the chest each night, using aourishing oil. In the morn ing dash cold water over the chest and dry by using friction from a coarse towel This is a delicate part of the body, so care should be exer- cised either by nassaging- or the frtc- tion from the towel. If you stand correctly, the chest is forward and the stomach ffattened, which is often all that most women require to bring the lines Of the figure into proper j proportions. Deep breathing SC strengthens all the muscles of the chest, the small bust is not a notice able thing.
 Miss M. T-Masage the muscles of She legs, using deep kneadine motion and use a. strong solution o1 epson salts. You should do this reg ulariy until the fatty tissue has beer broken down and absorbed through the circulation
 Faithful Reader-consIlt the doc tor about this skin eruption and the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
POLES.

The Metropolitan press enth17sias ideally hailed The Lost Romance" the William DeMiue production which IS the feature picture attraction at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
WEST END.

Picture fans will welcome the ap- tpearance today at the West End Theatre, of Bebe Daniels, the popular Realart star, in another amusing naughty giri'' role
 This time she portrays an orphan who is brought up very strictly by ,spinster aunt. The girl has such a 4dreary girlhood that she determines to make up for lost time as soon as she reaches her majority. Hence the title. e'One Wild Week.
 Miss Daniels has whimsical per sonaIity and elf1sh beauty which especially fit her for roles of the -'good-1ittle-bad girl'' type-the girl who is always up to mischief and al ways in trouble because of her high spirits, not because she is wantonIy bad.
 There isn't anyone else on the screen just like Miss Daniels. She doesn't initiate anybody, and one nev- CT hears the comment, 'tOh. that's just like So-and-So." Mise Daniels ges- lures, expressions and manners are as individual as her beauty.
 Grace Darmond in The Hope Dia- mond Mystery" first episode. will al- so be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

American Red Cross says relief operations among t.e 17,O00 destitute Russian refugees concentrated at Constaptinople can only be continued a little longer because funds are run ming short.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

A general strike has been called at Trieste, Italy, because of the govern ment's withdrawal of construction of 24 ships
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Faithful Reader.-Consult the doc tor. about this skin eruption and the blotches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Miss M. T-Masage the muscles of She legs, using deep kneading motion and use a. strong solution of epsom salts. You should do this reg ulariy until the fatty tissue has been
 broken down and absorbed through the circulation
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08

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sam&af
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08

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sans4lse
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81 . a.N Aseyels
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08

NJ ama NJ "a 6mF e
Waste Rsssr 1anetien ssaie 49,
Emmsa fiM $50 ever fhe h@lsia
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
WExT BuRNE

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week
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tff NJ DIV rs msf. fA
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08

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H o. o. heM sad harn
~ gasnmtng Of Ha ssiviek
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
EAST BURKE


hs'' va
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= ~
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
NEWPORT BALL
CLUB OPENS
scAME SERIES
Strvng CRANKY Team OPP
ponents For Wednes-
dsy I'm Border City

Tn scwpers sa~rAaii isarn
faces q hard ssAeauie this week
Begsmming on "a eans@aAay the ser
Der CITY mins play hve game -
~w. NnnAgsr G. a. psvis M
sprwnw aem~sAinx nc~ ea Inc tans.
n sAAMs az xasmes al b. plzywa
VITA the ssreag Grassy senm A
eenes Of cenirts neaeied afle1
fhe plan. foiip.eA b. bag lsaxus
enlargement. vita be- tired sat
Ga Wsssneeaa3. NespoFf all
siaeA 40 awmfnss Gn@nby ~ ths es
Fslrwssuna4 y Newpest Thaf
Gag the namrs al SO 10 Ofieamss
wherw ths ae~end game Of ths
srrfes vii Ne pisyeA On ff9aag
toe shivd x@ms win sxman ee pAayssl
in fhs BORDER slfy
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any she .ey@s al b. eenelaies
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v dee slmv ~ AsM v m- Joe
Skeltan. ~ Local PisehsnK aee. -
h a. iASiy ehosrs 81 teaeA v
mAh for nnauwa 4aty
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
ORLEANSCO.
BOYS START
Pig CLUB



Ths OFaenms Counte Haf laroe-
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as'fs'hE ~ F"
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
kEURASrHEMA--
NERVE STARVATION


MmnY = nsan u hrsAsu aewa and
eearawwa with@as hMvsnR any
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lseh dark Fle = ssHevinx frarm
ira great Am~rAean aa~eam~-ArF-
atfhnnia 81 nerve Starvation. d9s
70 wofA. weuy. centsnaai
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lsHxer thh eent4naes the mere
certainiy wli Il end In real d.
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ausfartarvrs Il y ices wos pre-
faef Dr. fertly smfisfaef@Fy result
FoF ole ~ al aruwwisss.--Aa-
aeA&
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
Hoop La 10 he Given
By Company l.

hea ta npsrf ete shlp aaa 70
~ *mser1n mea VI she eFww Tkn
4 na tmi ehef aas - TIE enter.
81 Hfm 81 aef@s4mw em@Msa mal6
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-08
LyNDoNvfLlE

Mas iAa Jshnnem Of Lyme. NJ
~. q ssphsmers At the Uais~rssty
% Nsrmnens. u a rursf st Chester
MeCMsTs ard will b. ahie 10
Nf.xnd same 81 the eeenf Of L. L
CaammemremWnt Va ezra
Tn rernains " Howard SpMaid.
mx. wkse wms Killed In Frmmer
sssv hrwaehs herr Saturday ~ .
raerd Of ssia~rs. Ana funer.l 80
vices wwrw h~la tn tAs Meshea a
ehGrrh ssnsiay afsTrne@n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
This Man All Ups and Downs.

]. B. Evans is one of the men who
has a distinctive job IN the United
States. no other man having a similar
job, or at least not exactly similar. He
is the man that runs the elevator in
the Washington monument, and he has
been sliding up and down that white
shaft for AZ years, an exchange states.
If one estimates in miles the number
of feet he has risen and fallen again.
one could find that a similar distance
would run three times around the
world.
In addition to this the number of
men and women from every part Of the
world who have been carried up by him
woulG populate New York city, and
their numbers have included every So
| cial conditions known to man, from rul-
ing powers to paupers, and from AT
.ican savages to scientists from the
worlds universities. He never COM
,uted the number of times he has been
asked: "How high Is the monument?'
Tut if he had he thinks it would run
into the millions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
Prehistoric Skeletons.

The skeletons of prehistoric ele-
phant and prehistoric OK have just
been found at a depth of As feet be-
low the soil of London, when excava-
tions were made for building in Re-
gent street. The bones date back to
the days when the world was young,
and mammoths, giant elephants and
hippopotami lived in the great semi
tropical marshes of what is now Eng
land.
The finding of such traces Of for
mer ages is not a novelty In this ge-
ologically old country. A few years
ago lump of ivory weighing 16
pounds was dug up at Chelsea, and
was found on investigation to be a
mammoth's tooth. The skull Of an
enormous rhinoceros was dug up In
Fleet street recently. In 1901 a lead
coffin, containing the bones of human
being, believed to have lived 4,0OC
years ago, was unearthed in north
London-London Mail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
LETS CO." SOLDIER SLOGAN
Expert Declares the Phrase. So Popu-
lar With the Troops, Did Much
to Keep Up Morale.

The most inspiring and, at the same
time. the most popular slogan used by
our troops during the World war is
embraced in the unpretentious words
LET'S Co." In the judgment of Col.
Edward l.. Munson, chief of the morale
branch, general staff Of the army.
Colonel Munson said:
My conviction on this subject-a
subject that Is of real Importance to
students of military moraie-is based
on the almost unanimous verdict of
forced by the judgment of many who
have looked at the question from 9TH
er angles. The appeal LET'S Go COM
bines all the necessary psychological
elements of military slogan. i.
THE slogan contains no word OF
command no stern admonition. II does
not impose itself upon the will of the
hearer. II calls rather for companion
ship. for voluntary action and contrt-
button on the part of the soldier. for
concerteI movement prompted by
mutual desire.
My analysis may not be correct
one. but. correct or not, l am certain
that 'Let's Co was used spontaneous
ly under all circumstances and always
with an encouraging response. Other
slogans were adopted from time to
time by various contingents of the ex-
peditionary forces and units serving In
this country. but none of them quite
filled the place of the one now under
discussion. Where do we go from
here?' was not an unusual sentence
during the war and eye-witnesses tell
us that the song by that name was
sung quite cheerfully as the transport
Tuscana sank into the waters of the
British channel When do we eat !?
Who won the warT and Where are
the ships?' were three sentences many
times repeated by American soldiers,
but they were usually used in satir-
icnI vein and formed an outlet for the
distinct and individual humor of our
troops. but for everyday use, in rest,
or battle, the slogan Let's Co stands
foremost as the strongest stimulus to
mind and hence to bodily effort"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13

aforesaid employees, in addition to their
regular paid salaries and wages, received
bonuses and extra compensation; and
WHEREAS, England, Canada, Aus
tralia, France and other countries. al
lied with the United States in the late
war, have provided homes and other
forms of adjusted compensation for their
men who served in their military or
naval services; and
WHERE AS, the United States is now
highly favored economically, and more
able. than the aforesaid nations, to pro-
viede some form of adjusted compensa-
tion for the meL who served in the
American Army and Navy;
THEREFORE,, be it resolved by the
Ralph Wilkins Post, No. 98, of the De-
partment OF Colorado, Il the American
Legion,
That we believe the United States
government should provide some form
of adjusted compensation for the men
who served in the American military and
naval forces during the late war with
Germany and her allies; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Fordney Bill. providing for ad-
justed compensation to ex-service mon,
which was introduced and passed by the
House or Representatives in the last ses-
ion of the 66th Congress, would provide
just and reasonable compensation for
all persons who served in the American
military and naval forces in Inc late
war; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that We do hereby urge each and every
Senator and Congressman, representing
the State CT Colorado in the Congress of
the United States, that he endeavor to
have law enacted by the present Con-
gress. now about to convene in extra.
ordinary session, providing for such ad-
justed compensation; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copy Of these Resolutions be
mailed to each Of the aforesaid Senators
and Congressman at Washington, D. C.
GEORGE W. R HOY,
Adjutant.
E. T.. PLUMMER.
Commander.
Ralph Wilkins Post, No. 9S.
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-04-13
To Soften skins.

There are two simple ways OF SOFT
ening leather and raw skins. one is
to rub in thoroughly neats-1oot OIL.
The other is to dissolve three ounces
of alum. seven ounces of salt and one
and one-haIf ounces saleratus in sufti-
cient hot rain water to saturate ihe
skin. When cool enough not to scaiu
the hands soak the skin In 1t ror Il
hours; wiring out and hang up to dry.
When dry repeat this operation TWO OF
three times until the skin is sufncieht-
ly soft.