davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
EMPIRE
Today

Today
 Edith Roberts plays a, dual role in her latest Universal feature 'sThun- der Island.'' at the Empire theatre today. She appears as a little Mex brother, Juan. She is particularly fetching as the brown-skinned youth. The story is based on Beatrice Brim- shaw's novel, My Lady of the Island"
 without Limit the George D. Baker production for S-L Pictures. released by Metro, which comes to the Empire theatre tomorrow for a run of four days as the feature attraction, 1 is an adaptation from the masterpiece | of Calvin Johnston which appeared in The Saturday Evening Post re- gently.
 This striking picture. in which Anna | Q. Nilsson is the featured player, DOT | trays girl who marries an utter stranger while drunk and who learns | of her mistake while in a mysterious | gambling palace.
 Today-Two of the c1everest chil- | dren of the screen do sympathetic | work in Harry Carey's sensa ationa1 drama of the west, Desperate Trails which is now playing to enthusiastic audiences at the Empire theatre. They are George Stone, who plays Danny Boy and Helen Field. who appears in Carrie Thousands who read the story in the Red Book Magazine are seeing it's screen version al the Empire. Sunday-Viola Dana, whose admir- CTS on the screen are legion, has the | stellar role in the Metro special pro- duction t"Home Stuff which come to the Empire theatre tomorrow for a run of four days. Viola Dana has the stellar role of 'Madge Joy lead ing lady of a cheap transforming company who finds a haven in a quiet simple farnstead, after being busted from the company, and her place | taken by an inexperienced girl, whose | admirer is willing to back the impov- ! ertshed show Then the company o1
 actors come to the farm, bringing . with them the. girl, a, runaway from . the very home Madge has entered
 The working out of the plot is truly splendid.
 This story by Frank Dazey and s Agnes Johnston was directed by Al bert !. Kelley, John Arnold photo. g graphed- and A. F. Mantz did the art
 work. The supporting cast include: t Tom Gallery, Josephine Crowe1l 8 Nelson McDowe1l. Priscilla Bonner
 Robert Chandler, Aileen Manning ana
 Phillip Sleeman-
 |, WEST END.
 Behe Daniels in her very latest fea- ture. 'aThe March Hare" will be | shown today. matinee and night She
 was a miIlionaire's only child, clat in modish togs-
 He was a cowboy. right oH the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Herman Training

New York, Sept 17--Peter Her. man, the New Orleans boxer who won back his bantamweiglrt title from Joe Lynch recently, has begun training here for his championship bout next Friday night with Johnny Buff, the dyweight title holder.
 Carrying four or five pounds excess weight, the New Orleans boy is do- ing heavy work in an effort to make the required 11S pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Bryan's trousers were 'baggy at the knees" as if they handst been pressed since he left home.
 When Bryan reached here he read a reprint from the Montgomery News in a local paper. At haberdaShery he explicitly specified to the clerk that his new suit must not cost more than SEQ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

SYRACUSE-Sabard the great pacer, paced the fastest mile of the season, travelling the distance in 1:59A in the Grand Circuit meet
 PHIIADEIPHIA-M Molla B. Mallory will oppose Miss Edith Sig ourney, of Boston. in the women'S tennis championships today on the Merton clubs courts.
 NEW YORK-John Mcdonald. 22, Fordham freshman, suffered a com pound fracture of the co1larbone while practicing with the football squad.
 CLEVEIAND-The advance sale for the Kilbane-Frush fight today was reported at $S,000.
 nation will compete in the 107th games Of the New York A C. next Saturday at TraVers Island
 NEW YORK-Dave Rosenberg and the Zulu Kid" will be in the star bout tonight at the Greensboro A c.
 ST. LOUIS-EaStern golfer defeat ed Western linksmen by -four strokes in the sectional tourney on the St. Louis Country club links Bobby Jones, Atlanta boy wonder, made a new course mark of 70.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
CoRNEIII FoorBAIn. PRACHCo

Ithaca. N. Y-- Sept 17--Corne nelfs football squad of TO men ended its first week of practice today glad of Sunday let up of the strenuous pace Coach Dobie has been setting. Spring practice last term had helped Coach Dobie considerably in getting a line on his men and drilling them in fun damentals so that during the past week he was able to get five teams running through signal practve and to inaugurate a modified form of dummy scrimma ging.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Batting Feat

OmaIKa, Neb.. Sept 17-Jack Leli- welt, first baseman for the Omaha Western League club, equalled the worlds record of 257 hits in one sea- son, made by George Sisler of the St. Louis American League team, last year.
 Le1ivelt had 254 hits up until yes terday, when he got three more in a game at Sioux City. The league season closes on Sept. 27.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Kaplan Training

Meriden, Sept 17-Kfd Kaplan Of Meriden has started training for his bout on Sept. 23 with Red Mcdonald here. Mcdonald is the fellow Johnny Shugrue handed @ lacing to last win ter. The show is for the benefit of the M. J. Doran Memorial fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
MILE IIEsNGLEN
 SAILS WEDNESDAY

New York, Sept. 17-Suzanne Leng- len. French tennis star. announced that she had booked passage on the steamer France, today. sailing for Havre next Wednesday. Her mother and A. R. De Joannis, vice president of the French Lawn Tennis Fedora ton, will accompany her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
w. J. BRYAN FEELS THE
 TOWER OF THE PRESS

Taylorville, ILL, Sept 17.-William Jennings Bryan has felt the power
 of the press.' The Commoner, while on a Chautauqua tour. spoke at Hills boro, III. The Montgomery News, in reviewing his speech, rose up in re- mark that the corpulent ex-Cabineteer was a man with "sloven1y sartorial habits and went on to point out that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
BOXERS INQUIRIES FATAL.

Binghamton. N. Y-. sept. IT - James Mcdonald, 21. a well known boxer. is dead here today from the result of injuries received in a match before an athletic club in this city several days ago. At the time he collapsed while in the ring and was taken to the City hospital in a semi conscious condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

NEW YORK-Dave Rosenberg and ! the Zulu Kid" will be in the star bout tonight at the Greensboro A C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
WEST END

WEST END. Bebe Daniels in her very latest fea- ture sarbe March Hare" will be shovn todav. matinee and night. She was a miIiionaire's only child, clad in modish togs-
 He was a cowboy. right oH the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

CLEVEIaND-The advance sale for the Kilbane-Frush fight today was reported at $S,00o.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

The British specialized in the list of those naval officers who violated the laws of the war. For instance, in their list the following names occur:
 Lieut-Captain Kiesewetter For sinking the hospital ship Glenart Cas- tie, February 26, 1918.
 Lieut.-Captain Valentiner-For tor pedoing two merchant vessels with out warning in 1915
 Lieut.-Captain Jess-For torpedo ing boats without warning in 1918.
 Commander Linnarz-for bom- barding London from an airship in May, 1916.
 Commander Boeker-For lombard ing Hull in March and Edinburgh in April, 1916, from an airship
 The German government avoided taking any action in the matter as long as possible. Finally, it present. ed reply to the allies in which it set forth the view that to arrest the men named and attempt to hand them over to the allies would be to precipitate grave events in Germany.
 It offered to put on trial any of its subjects before the German high
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

that journey by the stars, and not by lights on shore. Religion gives a stabilizing and steady power to the whole community. and to the indI- vidual as we'll. Without it. neither individual nor community can attain unto it's highest.
 The whole people, as we'll as lead CTS, are to be educated.
 At the present hour, and for years that are to follow. the need of leaders for America and for the world is most serious. We have raised the Mississippi plateau of democra " and it is we'll. And the plateau will be raised still higher.
 But VIC have not lifted a peoper number of Pike's Peaks of leader ship. To educate leaders. leaders, lcaders-of and for and by the people -is the great insistent call. and the college of the next 31 years will meet that call.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
AT THE LYCEUM.

All who have given the heed to the manifestations ( ism are familiar with the rs
 vestigations into the occult
 distinguished thinkers and scie
 Sir Oliver Lodge, pr. A. Coma
 Basil King, Margaret Came many others of note in this and abroad. Frequently the
 tween the mortal and the l
 has apparently been pierced.
 pr. Harmon comes to the theater Monday for a weeks ment as the chief feature of| ceptional bill arranged for |
 week. Dr. Harmon is al whose strange powers have him to foretell the most il events in the history of Il during the last two decades. the weird contacts established his seances, Dr. Harmon isl safed positive control of the| waves of the universe, a my sight into the sources of ligh interpretive sense that enable coordinate and translate all comes to the vast storehous marvellous mind.
 Any unspoken question,
 picking problem of domestic, or social life,and contemplated in environment, association prise will be solved by the dd the way pointed to success, and prosperity for those who truth. The thoughts of othe transparent. to his world-fam as daylight is to the layman. to be wondered if during the of his power he nan whom he has never seen be who never before saw him, i closes intimate aspirations, h fears of those who ponder in ence. These are the pow which are demonstrated at his public performances. Dr. from Monday on, will be u of man who ever step the public stage in this city.
 It is announced that six o of vaudeville's best will be n the regular prices of with pictures.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
EDISON IS WRONG,
 ADR. 7HWINE STATES
Western Reserve University Head
 | Tells Aim Of Colleges
ny DIR. CHARIEs F. THwING. sidcnt Of Western Reserve Uni
 versity.

America lacks wise and strong lead . N rship. IL is prone to let take the daee of reason, and sense of | ransient expediency to be substi- ufrd for righteousness. It lacks the N ense of reverence.
 ' The problem, therefore, of Amer "a and of tho world. Is the problem ,f saving tho white mans civiliza ion. Tn this salvation are embraced tour things: first. tho training ot eaders; second. the education of a .casoninE democracy: third. the pro- notion of moral earnestness; fourth. khe inspiration Of religion.
 In thi a salvation Is not included primarily. economic prosperity. Nim- portant as that is. For a nation may Dc poor and great, as was ancient Greece. Nor is there included a mighty military power. For armies gro outward signs and symbols of dc e- truction. But tho chief elements of !, civilization are leadership. reasoning. )iiRhtsousncss and religion.
 uThe college and the university of
 next 3i years are to train men Ma women to be worthy command srs, and in sucif training intellectual reasoning. virtue and religion are pre.eminent factors and forces.
 Education includes A knowledge of facts. but more. far more, the power lc understand the relation of those .acts. Education does not consist in Inc power to answed Mir. Edtson's questions. Neither does 1t consist in knowing a table of dates. Rather it consists In the understanding of great avs of cause and effect, in events ,nd movements.
 \ To think first and to think last, aynd . Q think all the time. to think cub caily and to love to think. is educh- lon, both as a force and as fruit.
 In the higher education as in the cwer, tho training of the sense of righteousness is necessary and fund.- tmentai. 'I ought is the first com- landment. and 'I ought" is tho re- ult of reflection. 'I ought is tho rigin and inspiration of human char lcter and work.
 offeEe should train men who can be he great mediators and reconcilers ,etween tho iaborer and the capitalist.
 ktwoen the trade-union and tho vpan shop. The college is eager to pelp in the social and economic crisis. this reconciliation. truth becomes he means of freedom. and love is fl Heat and lasting force.
 Civilization is also to be saved by eligion. Religion is . scnse of rev renee for the eternal and the uni-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

| courts, provided the allied govern | ments prepared prima facie cases
 against them, showing that prosecu- tioL was justifiable This view of the German government finally prevailed The British prepared seven cases in full. These were the cases against Heymen, Muller, Trinke and New l mann, charged with acts of cruelty
 to prisoners of war at various camps,
 and the following naval cases: Lieut.. Commander Patzig-Charged with having sunk without warning the hospital ship Llanedver Castle and with having afterwards fired on and sunk boats containing survivors with consequent loss of 234 lives.
 Lieut. Commander Neumann- Charged with torpedoing without warning the British hospital ship Dover Castle, with the loss of six lives.
 Lieut.. Commander Werner - Charged with having sunk the Brit ish steamship' Torrington and then drowning the entire crew, with the exception of the captffn;-hy sub- merging, while the <>tinfortunate> men
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

Comedy, Singing and Danc-
 ing. Direct from Grandall's Theater, Washington, ID. C. Reviewed by the President.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

Because William HOhenzollern ana son, the former Crown Prince, had fled to Holland, their names were not pressed. But among the other per- sonages were the following:
 Ex-Crown Prince Ruprecht of Ba- varia-Charged with being responsi- ble for deportation of many inhabi- tants of Northern France.
 Duke of Wurtena berg-Charged with being responsible for the troop massacres of people at Namur and other towns.
 General Won Kluck-Charged with being responsible for the shooting of hostages at Senlis and civilians at Aerschot.
 General Won BueIow-Charged with being responsible for the burn ing of villages in the Ardennes and the shooting of civilians
 Field Marshal Won Mackenson- Charged with having villages burned and Rumanian civilians executed.
 Baron Won Der Lancken-Accused in connection with the executions of Edith CavelI and Captain Fryatt.
 Admirals Won Tirpitz, Won CapeIle, Won Hippo, Scheer and Won Ingenohl Charged with being -variously re- sponsible for submarine warfare, with ordering bombardment of unprotect- ed English towns and with ordering sinking of unarmed merchant vessels.
 Field Marshall Won Sanders-In connection with the massacres of Ar menians and Syrians.
 General Won Manteuffel-In con- nection with the outrages at Louvain.
 General Kruska-Accused Of spreading germs of typhus among the prisoners.
 In the list presented by France
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
GRANTED DIVORCE.

A divorce. with permission to resume her maiden name. was granted Ida C. Ball. from Harrie O. Ball in the superior court yesterday. The husband is charged with intolerable cruelty and be- cause of this his wife left him about a year and a half ago. They were mar ried in Bristol on October IS, 1915. She will resume her former name of Cable.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25

were lined up as prisoners on Ot tho submarine.
 In the house of commons in reply to questions, the general, Sir Gordon Hewart, seven cases which the governn prepared did not begin to exl list. They were merely sevel ed test cases.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
TO PLAY ACC0S.

Pioneers Will Oppose Crack
 port Club Here TomorrOy
 noon-Wilson to Oppose S<
 The American Chain compa of Bridgeport will play the
 here tomorrow afternoon at street grounds. It will be thl appearance of the Park City d this season. On the previou ion, the Accos lost with Dick the pitching ace of the club mound. 1t os probable that will again be sent to the hil1 Luby's men tomorrow. He q salat "a era ack, nd the locaIx1
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
TRY COPYING THIS ONE!

Here is a charmingly fresh little summer dress which your 'dressmaker can copy for you from this photograph. You might even try it yourself if you are clever with scissors and needle. It is a challis frock with organdie under-dress set off quaintly with bows of picot ribbon. The tiny roSebudS are the same shade of pink as the frock. The vest has a Shirred cord top and puffed sleeves above the elbows finish the short kimona sleeves. Betty Carpenter of Paramount Pictures is wearing it.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-25
REAL GERMAN WAR
 CRIMINALS LUCKY
Are Not Likely to Have to Pay
 Penalty for Wrongs

London, June 25.-The real Ger man war guilty will probably escape trial. They'll get off as easily as the kaiser. whom British politicians promised to hang.
 This impression is given added foundation by the procedure at the trials of the small fry on the allied list, before the German supreme court at Leipzig.
 As presented to the German gov- ernment last year, the list was the most formidable in the aftermath of warfare, either ancient or modern The accused ranged from princes to privates, and the crimes from mur- der to theft.
 The list was made up of lists pre- sented by the various allied nations. America was conspicuous by it's ab- Sence. The others were divided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

"They had given up all hope OF my
ever being well again but thanks 20
Tanlac | am feeling as well now as
/ ever felt In my life and only wish
had time to go TO every home and
tell every sick person about :his
grand medicine.
"A year ago last January ! had n
severe attack OF influenza which left
me in a terribly weakened condition
and my appetite was 30 poor that !
ate little more than enough to keep
body and soul together.
"My heart palpltated so dreadfully
at times that II seemed like IL had
stopped altogether and l would think
NV time had come. ! was 40 weak
that I couldn't go up the steps with
out holding to the railing, II was i'm
possible for me TO do any housework.
| was 40 nervous that | couldn't
drink my tea or coffee without spill
Ing It.
"My sleep was restless and broken
and / would have smothering spells
and would just have to get up and go
to the window so could breathe.
II finally started taking Tanlac on
the advice of a friend and before !
had finished taking the second bot
tie my neighboTs could tell ] was i'm
proving right along. Well 1t has
only taken five bottles 10 restore my
health completely.
my appetite Is just splendid now,
my nerves are strong and steady, my
housework is real pleasure and |
can sleep like a child at night. In
fact. never felt better in my life
than | do now"
The above remarkable statement
was made by Mrs, Sylvia Foster, OF
POS s. Division St, Buffalo, y. Y. a
well-known and highly respected
resident of that city.
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan drug
companies, ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Three Farmers Deny
Burning of Barn on
BrOUn Farm at BiSby

Pat Conner, julie NanGundy and
Albert McMurray. farmers living
near BiNby, pleaded not guilty
to the charge uf arson preferred
against them by j. B. Brown Of
this city and owner OF a largo
farm near BiNby, when brought
before Justice II. j. GRAY Friday
for arraignmcnt The three de-
PENDANTS were released ou bonds
of $1,000 each for preliminary
hearing February 10. Brown
claims the men were instrumental
in the burning OF "a barn contain.
ing 1000 bushels of corn ana five
bales OF cotton on the night OF
February >.
Brown lost valuable live stock
and "A large quantity OF grain
when another barn was burned on
his farm In the fall OF 1917. Jack
Burchett OF Rogers county was
arrested for the offcnse but was
dismissed at the preliminary hear
ing before Justice Gray whom the
state failed to show that Burrhett
had been in the vicinity OF the
farm or at either BlNby or Leon
ard for one week prior to the de-
struction OF the barn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
TRUNK MURDER
VICTIM A SUICIDE

CONTINUED on pAGE THIRTEEN
kitchen and tied the other end on
the box.
by unwinding It. was able to
lower the box down TO the basement.
| could easily have movNd the body
out to the farm and buried 1t where
it never would have been found.
But this would not have been keep
ing my promise
Body Tempered with.
Mrs. Tabor paused a moment and
then went on TO close her story.
Some onc,p she said slowy
"tampered with that body after |
put 1t in the basement. or that |
am certain. The black wrap which
was found in tho box never belonged
to me and ! am certain thai some
one placed 1t there. Finding the
body turned upside down IL another
evidence OF tampering with the body.
I was more than careful to keep
Maude in "A sitting position
Mrs Tabor, in concluding her
story. said her confession accusing
Virgo Of the death Of her daughter,
was obtained by real third de-
gree"
Il had nothing 10 eat" she said,
and they kept Fostering me. was
tired and hungry and they told me
everything would be over II | made
a confession, accusing Virgo. It
was the day my son was released
The confession the aged wgman
said with a sigh Of relief, was
made of whole cloth. | am glad now
OF the opportunity of denying it.
There was not word of truth
in IT,"
Physicians attending Mrs. Tabor
declare she cannot live longer than
another month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
MEMPHIS POLICE
FIND BOND LOOT
. Men and Woman Facing
Charge of Handling
Stolen Liberty's
TRACED TO BROOKLYN
Part Of Bonds Involved Were
Stolen From Messenger
in November Robbery

vrNpRIS Tenn, Feb. 4.---W. L..
,r,rtic.. IT., banker, II Diggs Nolep.
ar,e store owner. and his wife, Mrs.
T.bei Nyckoff Nolen. tonight faced
lbs-ree of receiving stolen property
49,, result uf todays police invcstt-
a5,to, 81 the alleged wholesale dis.
seas,l herc OF stolen Liberty bonds
,rruo detectives and postoffice in
NNaoct,r's continued their efforts to
Lo,,,fy the mysterious MIR. Cam
-" and "B. Anderson" names
.,yeo hv two men who are alleged
:, have rcapcd the profits from the
,ole here of more than quarter
million dollars worth OF stolen
bonds. ,,
pevond the statement that "dther
arrests are probable" w. T. Griffin,
no,ice Inspector, who is in personal
Ibarre ~ the Investigation, declined
10 Indicate what the next ihove
would he.
urnflov. until he resigned yester-
d,y was vice president OF local
bark \olen, owner OF several drug
stores is said to be known in several
ci,ies according to police records, at
one time serving tcrru In Leave, 70
yorth prison for misuse of the mails
20 dofr3ud. According to records
berc he was arrested Mt Savannah,
"a ON that charge in November,
,aIe and was sentenced at Omaha
N January II, 1913.
Part OF Brooklyn Loot.
Thus FAR approximately 100000
~ alleged stolen bonds have been
traced through Memphis, today's in
yes,ist,lon bringing to light a block
Of $4,000 disposed Of through n
Iocal brokerage firm in addition 10
y2f, O0O identified as part Of tho
loo, obtained when brokers' mes
ssnger was held up and robbed In
Brooklyn last November.
Hunticy. according TO statement
made rublic by Mr.. Griffin, da-
mt,od dsposing of $4,000 OF bonds
as an agent for Anderson" in the
belief he explained. that "Ander-
SON was the rightful owner OF the
paper.
The arrest OF Nolen Is said TO have
resulted from the tracing by the po.
lice Of about $4,000 in alleged stol-
on bonds They declined TO discsus
circumstances which brought about
Mrs Nolcn's arrest.
II was stated that detectives from
the office Of the district attorney in
New york city would arrive to aid
in the Investigation.