davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
WEST END.

A short time ago thousands ot readers were startlingly thrilled and delighted by a maSterly short story that appeared in The Saturday Even ing Post. It was Temple Dusk D by Calvin Johnston. = Now the story has been picturized under the name of Without Limit and will be seen at theA West End theatre tonight where it begins run of two days as the feature attraction.
 Those who have not seen it may rest assured that for stark power, compelling interest and a plot of per sons living in wealth on the skins of society, Without Limit" cannot be beaten. Not only is the plot en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
HARRY PLATT
 IS NEW, AGENT

Harry J. Platt who is we'll known to the local automobile trade, having handled agencies for various cars has secured the local distribution for the Franklin automobile and will conduct the business at 3SS Fairfield avenue formerly operated by Cowles Tolman. MT. Platt plans in addition to the sa1esroorns to have a first class ser vice station with complete parts equipment department, available to Franklin owners at all times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
Beauty Chats
A LIST OF CARORIES.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

If you wish to find out how much you are eating in order to reduce or to gain weight it is easy enough to find out the caloric value of your daily diet if you know the value of the ordinary foods you eat. So for today will give list of the value of everyday foods in terms of calories- IF every case, unless otherwise men ltioned,- the number of calories is for ian average helping.
 Lean beef steak, 1855 calories; ten rderloin, 2s5; roast beef, 150; roast each, 15o-30O; pork chops, each, 200 300; boiled ham, 259; fried ham, 400; slice of bacon, 25.
 Lean fish. 135 calories; fat fish, l265; oysters, each, 8.
 Vegetables.
 Asparagus, one stalk, calories: eel cry. each stalk, 15; onions, each, 50; white potatoes. each; 100: sweet pc beans. 300; canned baked beans, 15o; string beans. Is: cabbage, 10; car rots. 20; caulifiower. 20; canned corn, 100; green corn, one ear, 100; green peas, 100: spinich or squash, 25; to- .Inatoes, 50.
 Fruit
 1 apple, 50 calories: 1 banana 100: 1-2 cantaloupe, 100; 1 orange, 100, 1 peach. 50; bunch of grapes, 100; 1 fig, 65.
 Miscellaneous. Slice of bread, 10J calories, pat of butter, 129; cream soups, 125; thin soups, IS; glass of milk. 160; butter so; cooked cereal. 1oO-2Oo; choco- late cream. 100; Is pie, $50; pud- dings. 20O-350; ice cream, tbsp., 100. slice of cake, 2OO-4OO; sugar, l tbsp., 50.
 Mrs. M. L. S.-A formula for a cream and one with full directions than can be spared in this column: if you send a stamped addressed en. velope. I shall be pleased to mail you information on both subjects.
 Betty Jean-An excellent fig paste is made by chopping together one pound of figs and one ounce of senna gar and pour over all one-half of a pint of boiling water. Let it stew slowly for 20 minutes, then pour out or oiled paper in a long baking pan square at bedtime. then regulate amount by effect, This recipe may be varied by mixing raisins and figs instcod of figs alone.
 Mickey: A. D.-A girl of 21 years height five feet four inches, should weigh between 12O and 125 pounds The girl who is 16 years of age is -~ correct at 110 pounds.
 Troubled GirI-Consult the doctor about this hard white lump under the eye. Hot wet towels are onl8 used when needed, there are no SC rules about this. If the face is beinE treated the hot wet towels are useC to remove the cleansing cream ana prepare the skin for the good cream later. but there should always b, either be ice very cold water use( at the end of the treatment, to clos the pores and harden the skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

husbands and wives even when one or the other believes it has flown. The danger lies as the story shows in the fact that tCo often there is no ore or no thing to bring estranged couples to their senses before it is too late. The manner in which the author works this problem out makes "The Lost Romance most excellent, agreeable, and instructive piece of film fiction The work of tho three principals, Lois Wilson, Conrad NageI and Jack Holt is highly impressive and artistic.
 A vaudeville bill of more than usual promise opens for three days today. It is headed by William Seabury Ss Company in one of those beautifully staged and classy musical offerings ill which the artists arc all high cali- bred. William Seajbury himself is light comedian of distinction and pro- around him a half dozen bewit chingly beautiful and clever girls and other talented assistants. His offering will afford genuine pleasure to those who like strictly high class entertainment and who does not? The added at traction will be Johnson, Baker and Johnson in a wonderful display of hat throwing and other juggling. Jones and Cavanaugh. formerly fea- tured with several big vaudeville tab Ibid musical productions, will offer songs and batter. This is one of those welI-dressed singing and taExing g teams which everybody enjoys. Keller will sing and jest to the delight of everybody. The bill will be opened by Evans and Ma.ssart in a novelty act.
 Pathe News. always interesting, will also be exhibited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
LYRIC.

All is set for the opening perform ance at the Lyric theatre tonight of Two Fisted Love-" Dewitt Moving s great comedy drama will have an in- depreciation that will be a credit to the author. Otherwise it is assured the production would not have been permitted in Bridgeport.
 A great comedy drama--a drama with a real punch-it will go over the footlights with real assurance that the theatre-going public of Bridgeport will have something to talk about for the remainder of the week.
 All of the cast have been fully satis- fled with the parts which inSureS per lection. They have become absolute ly wrapped up in their work. Each will vie with the other in getting the best out of the whole.
 The action is laid in small noun tain town. There is a minister, his daughter and a wayward son. There also is the politician-gambler. But there also is another character in the person of aspiring pugilist. He meets the girl but all does not proceed smoothly. But in the end he rises above the persons who oppose him. The story is we'll told in dialogue.
 Two FiSted Love" is a production that will not be overlooked by dis eliminating patrons of the Lyric and the play-loving public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

aearsed under the personal direction If the author, Winchel1 Smith, whs also wrote 'The Wheel" Turn to the Right ''The Boomerang, The AFortune Hunter and other noted successes. Milton Nob1es heads the cast in the role of Lightnin Bill Jones and Bessie Bacon will be seen as Mar garet Davis, the vaudeville actress.
 The plot deals with the scheme of a pair of land sharks to get control of the property of an old couple, on the Ca1ifornia-Nevada line. The cou- pie have an adopted daughter. Shift less and lazy is the husband and nick named tLightnin' " because he never moves fast.
 A young man who is studying law persuades the cid fellow not to sign the transfer, and in order to gain title to the land, which has val uab1e waterfall, the sharpers induce the wife to sue for divorce so she may deed it to them without the sig nature of her husband In court | room scene replete with humor,
 pathos and humanity, the old lady at | the last moment refuses to divorce her husband and the whole scheme ( | is exposed, with the young man win
 ming the adopted daughter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
PLAZA.

New 1aurels are brought. to the fas- cinating star, Clare Kimbau Young in her latest motion picture appear ance Charge It" at the Plaza theatre theatre by Sada Cowan, the author of straight From Paris and 'Hush;" it is seldom that photoplay makes such direct attack on human faults and reveal the weaknesses to which a modern wife is gests Charge It. is an indictment of the enslaving habit the credit system. By going to the depths of this prob lem Miss Young has added to the sub ject matter of the screen and, pene- trated to the bottom of temptation Herbert Rawlinson and Betty Blythe support the star.
 s"The Telephone Tangle," glitter ing musical comedy hit heads the vaudeville bill starting today. Car roll and Stergis. pretty girls and ac- complished. musicians on piano and violin present a musical singing offer ing Other acts complete the bill.
 Announcement Is made of the book ing of the opolitan-Paramount super-feature Proxies" for the last half of the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03
PARK.

Laughs and heart throbs are deftIy blended in 'Iightnin'," the widely praised and anXiously-awaited com edy success which John Golden will present at the Park, Oct. 1O-11-12 The facet that it tugs at the heart strings one moment and hits ones fun nybone the next were important fac tors in keeping the play on Broad way for three years, during which it has registered 1,291 consecutive per formances at the Gaiety theatre. This is the longest run in the history of the Great White Way. The company to be seen here is the only one on tour and it will open in Boston later in the season.
 The Boston Company has been re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Mrs. M. L. S.-A formula for a cream and one with full directions on reduction. would take more space than can be spared in this column: if you send a stamped addressed en- velope. shall be pleased to mail you information on both subjects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Mickey: A. D.-A girl of q years height five feet four inches, should weigh between 120 and 12a pounds The girl who is 16 years of age is correct at 11O pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

1 apple, 50 calories: 1 banana 100 1-2 cantaloupe, 100; l orange, 100; peach. 50; bunch of grapes, 100; fig, 65.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Lean fish. I35 calories; fat fish, 265; oysters, each, s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

Lean beef steak, 1855 calorieS; ten ! derloin, 2S5: roast beef, 150; roast ] chicken, fs0; lamb or mutton chops, each, 15o-3OO; pork chops. each, 200- l 300; boiled ham, 259; fried ham, 400; slice of bacon, 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-03

MISCelianeOuS.
 Slice of bread, 10J calories, pat O butter, 129; cream soups, 125; thi soups, IS; glass of milk, 160; butter milk, so; cream, 1 tbsp., 50; l ege so; cooked cereal. 100-2O0; 1 choco late cream. 100; Is pie, $50; pud 6iings. 200-350: ice cream, 1 tbsp 100. slice of cake, 200-400; sugar, tbsp., 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

service which he was instrumental In
organizing. This work and his duties
as head of the market division took
him to almost every section OF the
country and made him known to
large part of the membership OF the
organization.
His services as chief of the CO.
operative election service of the Asso-
ciated Press, especially in the last
general election. won universal praise
from it's membership.
Mr.. Stuart was one of the Oldest
employees of the Associated Press IN
point of service. He entered the
market department as an office boy IN
1883, and ten years later became its
head. His ability as a market expert
was widely recognized by its mem
bership and by the European ana
other agencies whose market tables
and codes for rapid Transmission ne
devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

NEW YORK.-Twe nty-one veteran
military bodies have organizes ~
~ ,he United states Veterans Assoc
ciation Til. new organization MI,
spread. by a system Of educati@nai
proparanda. new ideas and PIahS
sponsored 10y the War to!'eEt an
war Department. Mai J. w ~
Myricl Of Boston was elee''u P''"
don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

BALTfAIORE-Card Gibbons has
received this letter from "Uncle joe
Cannon of the House of Representa-
tiVes:
II want to express my great pleas
ure over your recovery from your
recent illness. ] have been under the
weather myself for several weeks and
unable to read the newspapers. | re-
manned in ignorance of your illness
until [ learned OF your recovery. j
am sure the American people, regard
less of church utilization, unite with
your own mother church in giving
thanks for your restoration to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
~, Dramatic Trade In West Indies

CHICAGO-N formal cell to com :
mercial and financial institutions ~
the middle west to join in a crulsH :,
the West Indies and to Central AM,
lea to promote friendship ana 'taG'
VIII br issued by the MISSES lPI 81.
~. teenci2tiou. Harry II. MeTrlck
nresi,innt announced. The trip va
be open to representative Of Missls
sippi valley affiliated chambers Q,
commerce in the territory het"eei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

NEW YORK.-Wilmer Stuart. mar
ket editor and director Of the election
service of the Associated Press. died
of pneumonia at the Hotel st. George,
Brooklyn, after a weeks illness For
many years he has been in immediate
charge of the development and extern
sion of the Associated Press election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

Caruso will return, it was stated. and
seven of the greatest operas will be pre-
scented, the official program being as
follows: Monday night. April 25. 'tAn-
Boheme'': Wednesday night. ''Mefisto
feles'': Thursday matinee. "Manon';
Friday night. Aida: Saturday matinee.
"Rigoletto"; Saturday night. "Tosca."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

NEW YpRIs-WiIIam +. McCombs.
former chairman of the democratic
national committee. has been seri-
ouSly i'll for nearly a month. it IL
learned here. Mir. McCombs is out of
the city with his family. Frederick
r. Ryan his law partner. said he had
shown some Improvement, hut that
! his Conditjof stan was serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

NEW YORK-Paul ID. Cravath, at
torney for the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton, who figured with Charles M
Schwab in the congressional investiga-
ton of the Shipping Board. was oper-
ated on for stones in the bladder. Physi-
clans said his condition was satisfactory.
but that he would not be at his desk Tor
several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
with the promise of many more years
of your great Christian influence.
Sees Z. s. building Universities.

Sees Z. s. Building Universities.
CINCINNATI-The prediction that
the United States government even
tually will have to build universities
because of the lack of sufficient in
situations to impart higher education
to the rapidly increasing population
of the nation, was made by Dean
Albert w. Smith. acting president of
Cornell University, here. The whole
tendency of the times is for universe
ties to become overcrowded." said
Dean Smith. Twice as many
students as can be taken care of
properly clamor for education. There
must be a limit to the number OF
students" Dean Smith spoke be
fore members of the Cornell alumni
association of southern Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

the south. and owned by former
United States senator Newell san
ders of this city. has announced a
20 per cent reduction in the cost OF
plows. drop in the cost OF mat ~
h.;r,. given as the reason fer TN"
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

BEAUMONT, Tex-Ed Paggi. forty
six. banker, oil man and planter. was
found dead with gunshot wound in
his head. Two notes addressed to rcla-
tives and business associates stated
he was taking his life because of finan-
cial embarrassment. it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

GREENVILLE, s. C.-Three men
We're instantly killed and another
seriously injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by Southern railway passen-
ger train at a grade crossing at Gem
trail, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
arr,pccs 1921 Opera Season.

ATLANTA -Announcement that the
contract had been signed and the pro
gram arranged for the 1921 metropolitan
Opera season in Atlanta for the week OF
April 25 to April 80 was made by the
Atlanta Music Festival Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

HOUSTON. Tex.-At a conference
between representatives Of several
railroads entering Houston and Fran
cisco Perez, director general of the
National Railways Of Mexico, ar
TanSCneutS have been concluded for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

Cleveland and Denver and Minneapo-
lis. s. Paul and the Gulf of Mexico.
II viii start March l. from New Or
leans and include Havana, Kingston
and banana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
" Tho Associa ted Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. L, January 81
Three fremen were killed and eight
cen seriously injured when n wall of
the building at IS Methewson street
collapsed during IRE early TO-DAY
Two of the injured are expected TO DIE:
The property damage was estimated
at 100000.
Trapped on the roof and blinded by
smoke when flames Suddenly severed
the front walls a company of tirenen
were hurled into a fiery pit The1F
comrades in the street below We're
showered with blazing beams ana
Dsehris but they rushed INTO IN" RUNS
and brought out the living and the
dead.
The building was of four stories. ey-
tending to WASHINGTON street from
Nethewson street. and was owned by
the Lederer Realty Company
Identifies Niagara Suicide.
NIAGARA ATIS-Reservatio Off
cor s. w Rhodes identified
picture of Ernest Gibbs of Cleveland.
Ohio. as a likeness of man VINO
talked with him near Prospect POINT
on Friday morning Just before Rhodes
claims to have seen a man "I1mh the
--o- ror-,-- ~r.1 ,c~-- f--'- Tho river.
being swept over the falls.
Tho Mt rir-.a wa sent bore by Mrs.
r. 4 ZiadV of Prospect avenue. tlcNe-
land. who asked for information re-
Harding the incident
Bids His Parish Goodbye.
NEW YORK.-Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning, newly elected bishop of the
New York E,ri scoral diocese. hos said
farewell to his congregation in Trinity
church We thanked his PARISH onerS
for their N-yal and generous support
and expressed the hone that the tic
between th-An would be strengthened
in the yearN sto come. At the close
of the service he was @iven an in
formal reception. The Sunday morn
ing sermon was delivered by the
Pew. Cvr-1 Ri cl>ersteth of Nirfeld,
England.
McAdoO Party Leaves Ell Pnso.
Ell PASO, Tey.-William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas
ury. ana Mrs. icAdoo. daughter of
President Wilkdn, reached Ell Paso
this morning nsd departed an hour
later for Mexic-; City. They We're ac
companied by 5ouett Shouse, vice
president of the Kansas City. Mexico
and Orient railway
Mr. Meade said he and his wife
were going south to Mexico City as
the personal guests of President
Obregon.
former Secretary IF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
II. II. Carpenter Perishcs in Fire.

NEW ORLEANS. - Harry Brown.
thirty five. of Saybrook. n. J.. a. car
penter. employed by the Louisville
and Nashville railway company. was
burned to death near here when the
sleeping car used by crew of
bridgemen was destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

the lending of American motive pow
er 10 the Mexican lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
Crashing Wall Kills Three
! And Injuries Score in Big Fire
Inn Other Fremen Hurled Into Blazing Pit From
Falling Building in Providence Expected to me.
Other Nevs Notes of the Country.

Treasury. who was not coming to Mex
leo on q mission OF a poiiucai chara:tei =.
a. high official of the foreign relations
DEPARTMENT said He tated further that
Mr. McAdoo was a representative OF
American stockholders of the Eauonai
Railway Company and would take part
in the negotiations with the Mexican
government regarding the return of the
national lines to their owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31
Princeton National Alumni to Meet.

Princeton National Alumni to Meet.
PRINCETON. n. 1.-THE first meet
ing of the National Alumni Assocla :
ton of Princeton University will DE
held in ST. Louis February 1913. it
IS announced Delegates from every
state in the Union are expected to
to attend, as well as representatives
of every class since 1S49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-31

Cost of PlOvs Cut 30 Per Cent.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-The New
ell Sanders Pillow Company, one of
the largest concerns of the kind in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
MERCHANTS AND CLERKS
TO MEET THIS EVENING.
Long Prairie Merchant to Give
. Local Bu.iness Men Ideas
for bigger Business"

, .trtTonight's the Night" for the
clerks and merchants. The monthly
banquet takes place at the Civic and
Commerce association rooms at $3.50
after which short business session
will be held. ,s:- z-si -. .. lsssssa;..-
J, II. e. Hart of Long Prairie Will be
the chief speaker and will tell the
merchants and clerks how he con-
dtrcts a business OF over 100000
a year in q town Of 1900 people.
HIS message Will instill In the
minds Of the merchants and clerks
ideas, which, If put into practice,
may mean hundreds of dollars to- the
business men Aof this
city: 1T will also mean the bringing
Of hundreds OF new customers Into
this city who are at the present time
doing their shopping elsewhere.
The program committee has ar
ranged for a few special numbers by
a popular male quartet, which, to-
gether with the address BY MIR, Hart
will comprose the evenings program.
All merchants are requested to be
present with their force Of clerks.
The date for the next market day
will be set and plans for giving prop
er publicity to this event Will be out
lined lin detail. f,.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-06
COOKING DEMONSTRATION
AT ASSOCIATION ROOMS

O. %. -Tn "a 49, Z ~
Practical demonstrations of cook
ing Mazola, Karo and Argo will be
given free Of charge at the rooms of
the Bemidji Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday OF this week under. the aus
pices of the Corn Produce Refining
company. Miss Tyner, graduate of
the University of Columbia, is giving
q series of lectures on how. to fry
fish, or make delicious French pas
try, or brown-custard pies, or Thous-
and Island dressing, and other inter-
esting subjects. rr.s.. ~ es..,l q
A different program has been ar
ranged for each day, showing the
many ways in which Mazda, Karo
and Argo- can be used. There will
be, courses teaching the best methods
OF frying and boiling chops or steaks;
also. in sweetening,, shortening and
preserving, as well AS cake making
and the preparation of buildings.
r. OF unusual Interest will be the
special course on salads. At each
lecture, the instructor will demon
strate the making of some one Of the
standard salads, as we'll as number
of those with which few women are
as yet acquainted.
Domestic science classes and wom-
ems clubs, and other women's Or
CARNATIONS are especially invited to
attend these lectures in a body, as
s,lred that their afternoon will be
thoroughly enjoyable and a source OF
satisfaction and profit to them. 80.