davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

Griesingers
n@>~>ee1@~oaae9
The WARNER -HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
all Dresses, Suits and Coats
EVERY AUTUMN APPAREL NEED
ANSWERED FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
The delightful new fashions in alltheir
early season freshness and charnl-a COL
lection without equal in quality and value.
A showing that makes it possible for you to
be fashionably attired on limited expendi-
ture.
Women's and Misses Fall Suits
Plain tailored effects, some button trim
med, others with fancy stitching, and other
decorative touches. .. x
Price $3.50 to $29.5O
Other Suits-The Smartest Kind of Suits
For immediate fall wear, tailored from
the finest tricotine, Pouret Twill, Velour
and Monssyne materials, some elaborately
|fur-trimmed. Prices S29.5O to S69.5O
Ia Woman Is Sure To Be Well Dressed
In One OF These Cloth Dresses
Given correct hat trim Shoes gloves and neckpiece
of these well tailored cloth dresses will take almost
where with the comfortable of being marty appreed
The materials tricone Pore twill and other fall
teria all of excellent quality even among the lower priced
dresses.
The woman who wishes cloth dress will find worth while
Price $19.75 to S65.OO
Answering The Call For Jumper Dresses
Fine quality Of jumper dresses in serge and velvet for
nate purchase Of these popular dresses desirable coo
Price $500 to $22.5O
Women's and Misses New Coats ,..t
Smart Styles s4rs z'sS :'55
Between $500 and $165OO -rn7'
So beautiful you will not know which select The very
finest line have shown Come choose yours
while the assortment at its best We can recorder Of course
but always less delay Better get yours today
Children's Warm Winter Coats W
They good looking affairs some with inverted back
wrapper styles many made straight atored lines Belts
and buttons trim the majority tho some are embroidered
Price S5.95 to $500
Dollars Saved On Blankets and Bedding
Come in and ask for our prices on
Heavy Cotton Fleeced Blankets fl
The Famous Wool-Nap Plaid Blankets aa
Blankets ....l A., .s
Advantageousy boughtwhich not only the new low
prices but the addition Of special price concessions because OF the
buying power OF three stores gives you the opportunity 10
buy these blankets at prices which would otherwise Be impossb
10 quote. E71"S-'S
Nov the time to take advantage Of this special Offering
You VIII be well pleased with the superior values we are showing
now. Fas - 3. m -
zsT II sIsaasEagr
s Il 8 4 Y sN n
The WARNER -HEMMETERC Co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-18
WOMEN JURORS

Mrs kahrf bass hecn convicted
of killing hcr husband ihc
wealthy lockwood ohio, pub
Usher moro CHAN iwo years ago.
She was given iife scnicnc, Mus.
kaAce Is one oi the few womon
convicted of sueh crime in q long
time
il,r attorneys were very OBS
in3, to get % jury composed only
of mon hecausc they know men
jurors would how merey un the
woman They ala They found
her euilfy 81 iisi degree murder.
which penalty would he death.
liut they recommended mercy and
1ht jndgt nMcad ~ ~endine her
% tic 3oc'ric rhair oavc her ihe
lilr sentence.
Women have clanored lof equal
suffrage for @ long iime incy
WANTED mr1 service Mrs haher
herself. probably would haNc been
pad go SD oN jury bu when
IL came io ile cri~,, SHE wanted
q Jury Ut mem Aftw a.i MAN
must Aui hr .o mere
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-18
MONDAY, JULY rs, 1921.
AMralcAN's CREED

- bcllcvc ir ,he united states Of
fr,er as government Of the
ueorie. hs the people. ior thc pee
sic whose jest nowcrs are derived
ffar- she ,onto~t ~ ihs governed
q demos aef in ropuuhci a fov-
oreinn naiicn ~ rsary sovereign
siatcs perfect union, ore ard
.nsc4aratlri csiabiishca or those
PRINCIPLES % freedom, eguRits.
ipst CO ard humanity for which
hrerirhn patriots sscrificea the'r
i've. ard fortunes T. therefore.
believe t Us my duty 90 MY eoun
try 60 love j. 90 SUPPORT Rs con
silNton. 20 obey is la~s. &c re-
srac; ts naQ ard 60 dciond Il
aaainst az enewfgt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-18

Maybe the man ~ Lmnmqle|
who crossed the cmiialoupe and
the cushaw is The same fellow who
creased the mosquito and the
bumblebes,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-18

he Corpus Christi Boiler Works
has not been advised when the barge
heionniog 10 the sunset Fiiel on com
pany viii be locked hero for repairs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-18
WHAT'S WHAT
IN IRELAND

q fniiHued from rag ID
uaa uDcemra nf oathrtn mcnni
lDlded hY lnri AiadhHun nrDat loiN
nolHD4au nhu Is eupru.rd to hayr
Naau uiHvnred lA ina iatrr ror years
$500 ha vwh.a fa Wlrt ltc ma dis
NUss uf thr p0asanuy aud symmtMa
uHh m,it explanations
ra. ..,.,.p,..t .A.o.l i,. .o.u n
......r N.,.,t,t. .,i.,.. atnr
u Napc un maanr none th"m
l''N
M Dn l NAf
HI'tti Arm'ratitI' aH.t tH iiirh ht
,0f hrrita niH,r thnt HiH W lftiir
r.n Wafri t AmNFaH 'Hs BOB nn-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-18

% recHafA u5lo fiisAl irW
itaiamaron. Mich n Saa Antonio
df iuu,e uf ilNN mHr In MITE dawes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-18

THE Brownsville llcrall rc-
MARKS that Colp,p Christi has
been printing lis temperature
every day a. 90. when ii ihcr
mometer is hroken Yes. ihe
weather mAn says that The mcr
cury broke ont of the top. il was
so hot. aud now all il win record
Is about 40 sin siie shade
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
THE CONFESSIONS
OF 4 MOVIE STAR

strenuous plav, | didn't want any
retalcs.
There was a bedroom scene.
uo-hardoar had objected and she
and Dcm.ison had talked it over
and she admitted that the theater
owners and managers demanded such
stuff and that probably l couldn't
.yado the demand any longer.
The bedroom stuff would go into
the rec! as "a vision"
belonged to the eighties in the
,lay. was the heroine, her mother.
and her grandmother. | was to wear
uieh.ie OF the old style which but
toned high about the throat and had
long full sleeves with close cuffs.
/. was OF lorn-colorcd satin-it would
shoot q pure white. 1t was so
quaint that [ loved it.
Dion wus TO be the villain, who,
after q Struggle in my room, would
s,ra1nIg me. Uthelo fashion.
Cissv was to come 10 the rescue, in
q breaE-away set which would per-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

Ten YEARS AGO TO-DAY

lFrom the Times Recorder Nov. 4,
1910
'THE fact that the Americas shops
4 Of the Seaboard Railway are
again working on full time, ana with
working forces very considerably in
creased is gratifying indeed and re
fleets the continued prosperity OF the
railway in general and of the local
shop in particular.
A recent wedding of cordial in
terest here and in Leesburg, where
the ceremony was performed, was
that Of Mrs. Florence Page and Jack
P Morris.
Henry N. Bird, one Of Sumter's
substantial farmers residing near
Plains, has just purchased q dcsir-
able residence property here and will
doubtless move from the farm to the
city an early date Mr.. Bird bought
desirable residence at the corner
of Furlow and Hancock streets own
ed by S. L. Sills.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the First Baptist church will hold
its annual rally Monday, November
6, in the lecture room of the church
from to 5. A helpful and enter
tanning program has been arranged,
and refreshments will follow.
The first automobile truck to be
used over Sumter county roads for
the transportation Of deliveries has
Just been ordered by the Americas
Coca Cola company here, Of which
j. T. Warren is manager.
An interesting talk viii be deliver
81 by Rev 0. B. Chester, pastor
Of the First Methodist church, at the
afternoon meeting of the young peo-
pie in the Y. NJ, c. A.
Miss Mamie Macarthur left yester-
day for Bessie Tiff college, where
she will be a student this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
DR.. BARTONS DAILY LETTER

arrive when men viii be as proud of
& good beard as they now are Of a
smoothly shaven face, and they will
rejoice in their deliverance from the
tyranny Of the razor.
The day may come when even
SIDE whisl,crs are popular again.
But let US hope that that will be
after most Of us are dead.
How would NicheIangclo have got
ten on with his statue OF Moses if
he received in an automobile acct
him as beardless?
There is something to be said for
the beard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
BY DIR. WIN. K. BARTON.

The early races of mankind were
bearded.
1t would be interesting to examine
the protraits Ct different generations
and nationaIities and to discover to
what extent portraits could be as
signed to their proper places in his
tory by the record Of the work Of
the razor.
In Greece shaving the face came
in with Alexander. He was a young
king, and it became popular to APP
pear young.
Greek sculpture commonly repre-
scented beardless men, for the rea-
son that the sculptors largely chose
athletes for their models, and these
were young men. But when they
chose ideal types, as Homer or
Sophoclcs, they made them bearded
Homer with a long and flowing
beard, Sophocles with a beard Of
moderate length.
Il Arabia a man is honorcd in
proportion to the length of his
beard. "Tarry at Jericho till you
boards are grown" is the word to
the hostages who had been sent
back with the insult of clipped
boards. The beard of Aaron has
won renown for thousands of years
it came down to the skirts of his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.

The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
ToDAY's FAITH EDITION
IT is WITH great deal of prid

1T is WITH great deal of pride
in Americas that the Times-Re-
corder today presents to its read
ers and the general public this en-
larged edition. 1t is not with a sense
of pride in the accomplishment Of is
suing an diversified edition on an
ordinary weekday, meaning vast
amount of extra labor, night work,
and redoubed effort, but a pride in
Americas and the men who make
Americas. For, boiled down. to its
essence, it is a good faith edition
a coIjcrete example or demonstration
of tile faith of one business man in
another among competitors and non
com Detitors alike, in Americas. 1t
mes rs the beginning Of a new order
of Things, new declaration of
brotherhood, a new embarkation Ell
mdsse, instead of every-mag sf5F<
hi1hself, for the port Of greatef, bet
tel and fias .r..-t.1l.as>.-- c-' 7<
[as a happy dsy for the Times
Ter, among "'I'CA7s "itN'4
If Americas made the decision
boz the Golden Rule sale plan
Is something decidedly new fer
leommunity and so full of the
that have been generally lack
aynonq local business men as be
In themselves, and promised so
HI in the way Of the establish
4x.not only Of a truce to end sus-
Ii and rivalry, but a treaty OF
and good fellowship forever
bowed the way to collective e.
for the upbuilding of good VIM,
nified enterprise and compelling
lnasion for the wholesome AMI
hd extension of the retail traf
area Of Americas many fold.
missed the very things Amercf
long needed woefully.
Some may have suspected sci
4 ish interest on the part of this new
4 paper, since one of the essential
% the plan was widespread adVe4I
tising. The business result has peel
tIatifying, but we must say that thlI
tenure has been surprise. 1t ma
u orr expectation that the flrS3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

AsssHF b. g 10 or earlv gPHG~ 3
Goiden Rule sale
13A old, which limits each
Vain space and for
is trifling, and be
49, sthat constitute all Of
I ~ - for the month, or
s. lE Il eFga advertising, curtail-
81 $3.50 n "A @sd been in the habit
z s''42 AN1 tofore when travelling
- -4ere certain that we
= in the end, however.
Z E results of the adj
= ! : 80 AI.E--Jould be so apparent
s. L lie from ssing accounts would
y room housd additional patron
# scoe touf4Intually from old pat
4 lI eanaltI2 been spasmodic or linn
SFisers. However, the
y. CO Ntra advertising printed
4 - = indicates that we were
a ftially wrong-that the
of Americas have been
ee Golden Rule sale so com
4 4 | cd have so thoroughly ac-
fact that business can
N increased for them simply
R ,fter it inteIigently and
~, that they have com
sI1ctwhelmed US, and it was
81 b hang up the sold OUT
in the week, because of
q ia bility to handle any more
g.
8EE ave never for a minute had
sgivings regarding the out
Americas first Golden Rule
ause the merchants and bust
L n generally have lined up
. 4 ~ solidly behind it and have
to put it over big and
principles to the letter
Ygoing. to see next Monday
BE Cling of new things for
mercav from that day forward
l v are Going to see the line on the
Y move steadily upward, and ev-
Nen, woman and child in the
Ny viii benefit either directly
rs .,n1ertly. There will be no regrets
e3cept from those who have not
sslcome in, and the first Monday
q ufhe following month will be look
aforward to eagerly
Eght here we want to drop in
word of appreciation before
Yves Of our readers, for the faith
members of the Times Recorder
Il who have Iabored early and
until nearly midnight for
to make this edition the sue
is, in addition to turning out
volume Of current work daily
lrce, we believe, is unequalled
Igia in ability to produce I'M
n .ssure, and we know it is I'M
d in loyalty These include
Pck room, R. f. l.. Majors,
eman; R. c. Moran and c
lay, linotype operators
Rndfield, ad compositor; S.
lrd, pressman; and Ester
hithful colored press help
IN the front office, c. NJ.
fulation manager and ad So
lob Harvey, bookkeeper and
Moran, news assistant and
1 hder. They are a wonderful
& 383 & H. q i GaAA -'ls ]
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-04
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA. r..
SEABOA2D AIR LINE

Arrives Leaves
5:15 pm RichlandCols. 1000 am
8:l0Jh Cordele-s avh. 1921 pm
-2;Sl m Richland-N entg'y $50 pm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
THE BRIpGEPUKr T1ME1

While the filming was in progress, .revolutlonlSlS over-ran the country in an effort to restore former Governor Estubae Cantu to power and bullets whizzed around the actual location where the Universal Company was at worR-
 The water scenes, which add ma terially to the romance of the pro- Bay while warships of the Pacific fleet were at target practice near by Sailors from the fleet participated in the furious fight on the schooner used in the story. and added to the realism by their knowledge of nautical mat terS.
 Beatrice Grimshaw, author of many South Sea Island tales. wrote the
 Supporting. the star are Jack O'Brien, the big fellow who is so pop uIar with stage and screen devotees, and such characters as Arthur Jas mine, Fred De Silva and Fred Koh- Ter.
 WEST END. .Kath1yn Williams, Leatrice Joy, and Roy stewart are the important players in Just Wife, which is the photoplay attraction at the West End | theatre tonight
 Kathlyn Williams is one of the best | having established an enviab1e repu- | tation as a star years before some o1 1 the present screen celebrities had | embarked in the business. In the l role of the designing business woman l who comes between a husband and l his wife, Miss Williams displays artistry which will make most photo 1 play devotees concede that she is among the foremost actresses now appearing before the camera Letrice Joy plays the wife in a highly ac- ceptable manner and Roy Stewart l portrays the difficult role of the hl1s- | band in a way to win sympathy fol | the part all the way through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
DANBURY FAIR

Internal Revenue Collector Robert O. Eaton has conferred with offlclais of the Connecticut Fair association in an effort to determine whether the association is liable to the federal taxes on admissions and income, on account of its annual affair at Char ter Oak park.
 In the past several years, only the Daubury Fair association has paid federal taxes. all others In this state being allowed exemption on the grounds either that none of their in come inured to the pecuniary benefit of any stocnholder or shareholder or that their bylaws did not allow the declaring of any dividends so inur- ing to stockholders.
 The revenue act signed by ex- President Wilson at Boston, Feb. 24, 1919, when he returned from his first trip to Europe on the transport George Washington. and retroactive until Jan. 1, 1918. allows exemption ducted primarily for the educational value of agricultural exhibits.
 Secretary G. Mortimer Bundle of the Danburv Fair association, said federal taxes of s1s.oo0 last year on the ground that even though 1t fn- eiuded agricultural exhibits, dividends were declared. It also paid taxes to the state and the city of Danbury. He knew If no other fair association in the state which paid such taxes. Judging by this figure. it may be seen that the collection of a federal tax from the Connecticut Fair would involve considerable money.
 The Danbury Fair association will be liable this year to the new state tax on admissions passed by the 1921 session of the legislature, Whereas the federal tax~is l cent for each 10 cents of admission. the state tax Is one-haIf cent for each 10 cents of admission. The state tax, like that of the United States, does not apply to money paid for admittance etc agricultural fairs none of the profits of which are distributed to stock holders or members of the associa- ton conducting the same" Secre- tary Bundle said yesterday that the additional tax by the state would not affect the price of ticbetgr 10 the Dan- bury Fair this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
WILL HOLD NUTRITION
 INSTITUTE

Under the direction of Dr, William
 R, P. Elm merson, eminent authority on children's diseases and the care of the ado1seent, nutrition institu- tion will be conducted in New Haven from Oct. 10 to 22. The nutrition in stitute will offer an intensive study in nutritional problems, especially attractive to teachers. social workers, dietitians and mothers. Clubs through thes tate will send represent atiyes to take the course certificates will be given at the completion of the course The institute is given under the auspices of the New Haven hoard of education, the board of health, and the Junior Red Cross, and the following organizations in that city are cooperating to make it a suceess in order that children may be properly fed: The New Ha- ven Medical association. Yale Medica1 School Visiting Nurse association, New Haven Social Workers associa- ton, New Haven Council of Jewish Women, Catholic Social Service bu- reau. New Haven Women's club, New Haven County Farm bureau an1 the New Haven Health Center.
 Lectures and demonstrations win be held in thes ehoot buildings of the city morning and afternoon dur ing the course. Registration is now open and may be made to the nutri- ion institute committee. board of cd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Park Review

Frank Finney is the best known and most liked comedian in burleSque- This was demonstrated by the recep- tion he received at the Park theatre vest erday afternoon, and the fact that more than double the number of cash customers were on hand than greeted the opening burlesque week ago. Neither was anyone disappolnt- ed, for FInney has a regular bur lesque, well rehearsed, not s1ng1ly mounted, and all new.
 Ever since Finney has travelled un- der the banner of Charles H. Wald- ron, first under the title of the Troc- aderos later as the BostonianS. and now as Frank Finney's Revue" one rule has never been broken. That rule called for an all new show every know that when you saw Frank F1n- ney you saw new and original stuff. ''
 This years offering ii particularly timely in Bridgeport, for the pr1nc1- pal burlesque is on a mayoralty cleo tion, and a good idea is uncorked when the two candidates are pitted against each other to make their speeches simultaneously, a Ia prize thing. No one could hear what either had to say which makes the idea all the better. Funny slides were shown on a sheet giving the returns between rounds and when the two speeches were finished a slide flash ed a notice that "Dr. Hemingway had won.' He was a dark horse evl- dently for Finney. after 8 long pause in which all the company deserted the stage but himself. in his inimita- ble way wanted to know Who in the is Dr. Hemingway
 Ernest Mack, seen here last sea- son with another show is second comedian; and Laura Houston, Josephine Mann, Pauline Hinnan, All thea Barnes and George Kinnear give Finney good support. Miss Barnes wears several handsome gowns. and makes a very attractive prina donna, a cerit to any show in bur1esque. It is good safe bet from curtain to curtain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

ucation, 169 Church street, New Haven, Dr, Emerson will personally direct the institute with the assist ance of Miss Mabel SlSilton, his chief cIincal director, The course in New Haven is the only one to be given in this state,
 The course will include class in struetion, lectures and practical work and demonstrations with nutrition elassea organized in the New Haven public schels, The committee in charge consists of Mrs, Percy T. Walden, of the Connecticut Child Welfare association; Mrs. E. G. Buck land. president of the New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Getting johs for the johless ex-ser- vice men wiu be the most important business under discussion by the Con necticut AnDerican Legion, which opened q three-day state convention at New Haven,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

Premier Lloyd George has can eelled his invitation to the Irish dele gates to the conference at Inverness, Sept, 1a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

meard of health, Mira. 1sadere Bear. Mrs. Charles W. Pickett and Miss George B, Froup,