davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
LLOYD's LATEST
BOOKED At ALEXANDRA.

Harold Lloyd in his newest comedy "a
Sailor Made Man" and Ruth Clifford in
Ralph Ince's production Tropical Love
will be the features OF double program
to be offered at the AlhamDra next week
Lloyd makes merry as a rich young
idler counting girl whose father issues
ultimatUm that the youth win have 70
go TO work to prove that he ia serious
regarding matrimOny. Inasmuch as he
has no trade or profession he joins the
Navy.
Thereafter his adventures on the bound
ing deep are extremely laughable COM
bining a lot Of good natured humor with
bit of romance that is scattered
around the greater part of the world.
Many Of the scenes were taken on board
the L. S. S. Frederick, hence the Navy at
mosphere is perfect. Mildred Davis is
the girl in the story.
Tropical Love- in which Miss Clifford
Is starred is a romantic drama of Porto
Rico adapted from Guy MCConnelTs tale
Peaks Of Gold" It is an impressive and
colorful story concerned with the identity
Of pretty girl, lost gold, the possession
Of valuable land and the return Of the
old mans memory. Mr.. Ince took the
entire company to Porto Rico for the
making Of the picture which accounts for
the richness and realism of the scenes.
In the cast are Reginald Denny. Hunt
ley Gordon, Paul Doucet Fred Turner,
Margaret Fitzroy. Catherine Spencer and
others. The Fox news weekly will be
added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

PROBLEM MOVIE HELD
OVER ANOTHER WEEK.

why Girls Leave Home" which has
completed weeks engagement at the
Ohio, will again head the program for
another seven Gays, with the addition or
new comedy and Internationals latest
reel Of current happenings. The or
chestra will also continue with a changed
offering Of special music
Although the production has been
adapted from the old legitimate thriller
Of the same caption. all features that IN
any way approach the maudIin melo-
drama stage have been absolutely elimi-
mated.
There IS the young saleswoman. Anna
Hedder who has never experienced any
Of LIES frivolous and yet harmless
pleasures. y father. stern to almost the
point Of cruelty, is the cause. Then,
suddenly, she takes a step which imme-
diately brings matters to an intense
crisis. The final result is q rebellion
against her parent and his unfair meth
Continued on Page Seyen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
Mecca Opens
With Matinee
Ot the Murat
Irish Players and Mary Rose
to DiUide Week at
EHgEiSRS.
KEITHS, WILLIAM ROCK

4 stage spectacle which is said to
be one Of the largest ever presented
on the stage; the Irish Players, in
'The White Headed Roy" Ruth
Chattertoa. il Mary Rose a Barrie
play; vaudeville and musical extrava-
CANA viii be among the offerings on
the local stage next week.
Or Monday afternoon. Mecca"
gigantic stage spact3cIe. will open
weeks engagement ut the Murat. On
Monday night ~ EuGIish's. the Irish
Players Will he seen in The White
Headed Boy" On Thursday night at
EDgIish's. Ruth Cbatterton in Mary
Rose viii be the Offering for three
days.
William Rock. formerly in several
revUps. viii 10 The chief hradHner at h.
+. Keith's The Lyric next week viii
feature The Corner Store" a rural
sketch.
The Park ncx- week viii present THE
Passing Review
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
sWILLIAlI ROCK TOPS
NEW KEITH SHOW.

| Coming to 3. F. Keith's next week as
Il stellar attraction is William Rock,
tie popular musical comedy and vaude-
Vile star. who will offer an act consist
fnA q songs. dances and character
Studies. Mr. Rock viii be assisted in
hig act by Nancy Wexford and Helyn
Ffly Mr.. Rock IS both an actor and
producer and has had with him on for
mer visits Maude Fulton and Francis
dom.
Miss PATRICIA, the violinist and singer,
will bid for popular appreciation with ar
act that has placed her ut the top most
rung as a vaudeville star. Miss Patri-
cola is a sister Of the famous TON Patri
cola.
Kenny and Hollis, who style them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
FRITZ LEIBER
ON BROADWAY AGAIN.

w bEtV = y " = NW5f.Ns
Coincldelt with this production comes
the annual engagement Of Fritz Lei5er,
always an event OF more than passing
Continued on Page Seven.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
An instance is this group Of
Queen Anne 1O-Piece Dining
Room Suites at 1920

4 year ago in the 1920 August s.
Gently as last April they brought $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Thursday, August A, 1921

Beginning Monday, Shoe Sale at startling reductions
It's Reodens Sae-the Shoe Store is being rearanged
by the new chief Wonderful !-beginning Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Store Hours, 8 to S

For to sndar the
Friday ss psshi s%0s ss oop August Sale Furniture going
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

tendent of the Flower Mission
work. Talks we're made by Mrs.
O. E. Mebane, Mrs. j. f. Nicely
and Mrs j. B. Gilbert. At the
conclusion of the program about
25 or 30 boquets we're sent by the
union.
Miss May Sue NoIes left last
Friday for Pittsburgh. Pa, to
study expression in Kings School
of Oratory. She was joined 10
Nashville by Miss Susie Mai Beas
ley, a former instructor Of music
in Huntingdon, who goes to Pitts
burgh to continue her study of
Dwayne Maddox, Of Detroit,
Mich is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Maddox. Dwayne
is doing we'll in Detroit, having
recently been admitted to the bar
in that state, and ranking secund
in class of IS, who took the exam.
nation; George Murphy, another
Huntingdon boy, standing first.
Huntingdon is proud of the rank
ings of her sons.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Burned TO Death

Their host Of friends willmourn
with Dr.. and Mrs. e g. McDougal
and the bereaved husband, DR..
Bertram Brown, in the death Of
Mrs. Brown, which occurred from
burns sustained at her home at
Quicksand, Breathitt county, Mon.
day morning. She was the only
daughter of DR.. and Mrs Nc
Dougal, and was greatly beloved
here where she had lived so long
with her parents and was so popu-
nlar just before her recent mar
rage to DR., Brown.
The body was met at Winches-
ter by DR.. and Mrs. McDougal
and brought to their home here.
She died about 4 O'Clock Monday
of burns received when her cloth
/ ing became ignited while she was
burning trash 10 the yard of her
home. She died on a train while
en- route to a hospital at Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Brown, according to per-
sons on the sceneimmediately after
the accident, unable to extinguish
the flames with her hands, ran
into the house. Jumped into q bath
tub, and attempted TO turn on the
water. Her hands, however, we're
so badly burned that she could not
turn the faucet.
The Rev. J. L. Cockerham,
Presbyterian minister, heard Mrs.
Browns screams, ran into the house
and beat out the flames. The wO'
man was badly burned about the
head and arms.
DR.. Brown, who is a physician
for the Mowbray & Robinson Lum
Der Company, was 20 miles frou
home on call when the accident
occurred. He hastened home anC
Immediately, his wife was place.
on a train to be taken to Lezing
ton hospital. She died as th,
/ train reached Maloncy. Richmond
! Ky Daily Register. june I.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
TotDn and County News

Miss Elizabeth Townsend is Wis
iting her sister in the Eighteenth
district.
Mrs. Lynn, of Paducah, KY
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.
M. Blair.
Mrs. W. F. Jones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. c. Boone. in
Bradford.
Miss Delaney billiard. of Tree
want. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Bennett.
Prof. D. W. Moody went to
Nashville the latter part Of last
week for the summer term 10 Per
body.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
S. N. Graduate

Judge Washington H. Denison,
recently appointed chancellor of
this district by Gov. Taylor. is q
graduate Of the old Southern Nor
NAL University. He graduated 10
1901 with the degrees of Alb. and
B. =. While a student here be
made many friends among our
people, who congratulate him upon
bis good fortune. The general
opinion is that he will make good
IS judge Of the chanceEy court.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

Mrs. W. T. Phillips, is visiting
Ter mother in Halls.
Good grain coffee atthe Farmers
btore 10c the pound. 21.1t
Hobart Massey spent from Sat-
hrday until Monday in Union City
Miss Gladys Haynes is visitir &
relatives and friends in Union
CITY.
Raymond Rails, of Nashville.
has been a Huntingdon visitor this
week.
Mrs. w. E. Haley is visiting
the, family of Prof. j. H. Bayer
IN Paris.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17

Alvin Hawkins returned HON
the latter part of last week from
Nashville, where be has been ia
Vanderbilt University, and after
spending several days with bis pa
rents, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Haw-
kins, has gone on to Chicago, to
enter Chicago University for some
work during the summer term in
the medical course.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-17
Let's Be Fair

9SUPP0SE our Bank has made some mistake
and failed to please you. Did you come
direct to rs and tell us about it? Or did you
tell other people and never mention it to us?
No business concern is infallibe. We aim to
be careful. Wecertainly try hard to avoid errors
Still, mistakes are liable to occur. If we have
made an error that has injured you in any way,
come promptly and frankly tell us about it.
That's only fair isn't it? See if we do not give
you respectful attention, We honestly en-
deavor to treat all our customers fairly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
GLASS WINDOW
SMASHED IN A FIGHT

IN what seemed TO be a free-for-aH
fight at ChiId's restaurant last night
one Of the big plate glass windows was
broken. to pieces, one OF the combat
ants tmng showed through It.
No i hentio version of how the
fight started could be obtained. and
probably win not be until the story is
told to Judge Morey.
&. j. Pent and C. j. whitweli were
arrested by Policeman Roberts,
charged with being connected with the
fracas, and Dewey Kilby summoned as
q witness. Others who were said to be
mixed up in the affair left too soon to
be placed under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
MEXICO'S RAILWAY
PROBLEM DIFFICULT
Baldwin Locomotive Company Ex-
tends Large Credit to Govern
ment to Help Solve Problem.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. s-The credit
Of 50. 500. 900 just extended by the
Baldwin Locomotive Co, through its
president, Samuel NJ. yauclain. to the
Mexican government, is to be utilized
as a start toward solving the rail-
road problem-one of the most diff
cult faced BY the Obregon administra-
ton. It viii be used to purchase rolling
stock and construction material for
the National railways
All Of the lines under federal oper-
alton have deteriorated during the ex-
tensive periods OF revolution until
their rehabilitation Is now a matter
Of millions Of dollars, requiring adj
ministrative genius. Instances Of graft
running into hundreds of millions are
alleged to have been uncovered BY the
present board Of directors. Ramon p.
Denegri, who Is the personal represen-
tative Of President Obregon on the
board, recently declared that the lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

organizations, women's clubs. poultry
associations individual poultry breed
ers, county and state fair associations
has been secured.
Today many who had no vision of
this work, are not only recognizing
but advocating poultry raising as one
OF the leading agricultural possibilities
Of the state.
BY referring to the county home
demonstration agents reports OF
March, 1921, we find that there were
117s girls and 71S women enrolled In
poultry work. This gave total MEM
bership OF 1895. sixty six girls at
tended the state prize winners short
course at Tallahassee. May, 1921, and
"a OF them were doing club work.
Notwithstanding the difficulties Of
shipping fowls long distances and ex-
hibiting at fairs. there were over 500
entered in tire club girls and boys de-
partnents OF the state and South Flor
Ida fairs last year.
More than $500 in prizes was won
by club members at those two fairs
Rose McGrath, Florahome, Putnam
county, who made the remarkable rec
ord of raising 22s chicks from. 2s0
Matched, was the winner Of the $50
state prize given by the federation Of
women,s clubs Rose expects to use
this prize money to go to high school
next winter
Encouraged by her success last year,
Rose entered a new line of work this
year; viz. Matching and selling day
old white LeghOrn baby chicks. BY
April she had sold nearly 700 and
had S5 dozen eggs in the incubator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
LIFT LIVESTOCK
BAN DURING FAIR


JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 4. Gloom
that crept into the plans for the cattle
/ show at the Florida State Fair and
Exposition to be held in Jacksonville
from November II to 10, has been dis
PEELED by the virtual agreement OF the
bureau of animal industry, u. S. de-
partment Of agriculture at Washing
ton. d. G., to lift the ban against the
importation of livestock into Florida.
The way for the arising OF the bars
was paved by the Duval county board
of commissioners when they agreed to
appropriate SIS. 900 In the next budget
for cattle dipping. Close upon the
boards recent action comes b letter
from DIR. j. H. Mohler, chief of the bu-
reau Of animal industry. to the effect
that If this boards action is confirmed
and assurances given Of full co-opera
ton In the elimination of the cattle
tick, an order will be promulgated to
permit the shipment Of cattle into Du
val county in November for the com
Ing fair Lifting of the quarantine,
which had seriously threatened the ex-
tent of this years cattle show. will
mean, officials of the State Fair assoc
citation declare, that this years live
stock exposition will be record
breaker Exhibitors from all states in
the free area will be able to bring
their herds here for exhibition and
compete for the liberal prizes that
have been offered.
For q time 1t looked like the cattle
show would be confined to Florida
stock exclusively and efforts were be-
ing Bonded in this direction in order
to make the show of success as posi-
BILE under the handicap. But with the
fever tick quarantine swept aside, this
years show would outdistance all pre-
vious offerings in both size and quail
ity, and the fair association officers
are jubilant over the success Of the
efforts that were exerted toward hav-
ing the ban set aside.
This, however, does not lessen the
desire to have a big showing OF native.
cattle breeders throughout Florida
are being urged to turn out strong for
the competition during the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

lean bean beetle at brownsville. Ca,
not far from the Florida line. This
tnsact att.e,oa 49, - as 49,
! Scslliy mas also Deen round leeolng
upon beggarweeds and velvet beans.
It is a native OF Mexico and for some
years has baan ao,n0 aon,aga "a tna
bean crons Il Naw Maw,co ana coI-
orado. Last s,rnn,ey. i vas discovered
in fha rirrogy srgar, sa..tio,, ~ A1o-
hama ana i,,vastssatto,,s ,,,aaa f,,,.ir,s
the nresan4 s,,,ov1sr sbor t1at & has
found ! Arr, footho1f1 8, ,,orfl7arn Ala
bama and adAninine sections If c.eor-
gia Tennessee North Carolina. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

had lost by graft more than 5000, 600. :
600 during rne past ton months.
AS a result, the lines are said to be
Iamentably inefficient now and the
transportation problem is causing end
less worry to merchants and shippers.
The ports of entry. such as Vera
Cruz. Tampico and Laredo have been
congested, but, according to authentic
reports. the situation is gradually
clearing and freight which has been
lying on wharves or in railroad yards
for months is now being shipped with
some semblance OF regularity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
FROM COUNTY AGENTS

Columbia III. A. McDonAld). An
other community council was formed
this week, among the farmers Of the
southern portion of the county. This
places an organization within the
reach OF practically every farmer in
the county.
Gadsden ID. Z. Campbell): Have
just sold the entire crop of syrup pro-
duced by one farmer last year. The
price obtained was As cents above the
average for which syrup has been
selling in this county during the last
ten months.
Holmes q. J. sechrest): Have
treated 152 hogs for cholera this week.
Much new and old cotton has been
sold here this week.
Bay Or. r. Whittington): we are
building two sweet potato storage
houses, have already built two mod
ern dairy barns this year and have
material being placed for q third one.
Walton CT. w. Mathison): Our com
rnunity councils are doing fine work,
planning for the fairs and taking steps
to standardize local farm products.
Watch Walton Win with Blue Berries
in the Lead"
Duval CIV. L. Watson): Many In
quiries are being received from home
seekers.
Santa Rosa Mrs. w. w McEwenl:
Tuesday had q cali from an ex-can-
ming club member for information on
poultry raising. She has decided to
quit teaching school to raise poultry
She said records made by poultry club
girls had convinced her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into q bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store viii supply for few cents
shake well, and you have quarter
pint OF the best freckle and tan To-
ton, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
lotion into the face, neck, arms ana
hands each day and see how freckles
and b1enishes bleach out and how
clear, soft and rosy white the skin be-
comes.--Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

Poultry Specialist Receives Co Opera
tion % County Deronstra-
Zion AGENTS.

After long contending for home
demonstration poultry specialist for
Florida Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, state
home demonstration agent, with office
ne Tallahassee. was authorized in 1916
10 select and place such worker on
her stan.
Miss Harris stood out alone in her
vision OK the possibilities for the de-
vel6pment OF this lire of work with
the farm women and girls Of Florida,
according to Miss Minnie Floyd, the
specialist finally selected.
The poultry specialist has received
the hoartiest cooperation OF the coun-
" home demonstration agents Of the
state Because of the results obtained
through the latter, the recognition ard
financial support pf county school
boards. county commissioners, civic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06
MEXICAN BEETLE
NEARS THE STATE


state Plant Board and Florida Agri-
cultural Experiment Station sofhcials
are much concerned over the finding
by agents OF the United States De
partment OF Agriculture OF the Mex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and sore
ness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains. &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

A rumor which cannot be substan-
tiated here is that the Mexican gov
eminent is DESTROYS Of securing the
services Of a practical American rail
road administrators who VIII act IN an
advisory capacity to the Mexican
board OF directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

$50 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants iTni-
tations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

beggarweeds. In event of their dis
covery Of such pest they should re-
port Immediately to ePlant Commits.
sioner Wilmon Newell, State Plant
Board, Gainesville, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-06

Rub My Tisn1 is a powerful
antiseptic. Cures infected cuts,
old stores. letter, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
7 BOUNDED 1790)

DECISION clearly denel it's of the basic prin
 of negligence connection with certain dangers the original verdict of trial jury n United States District Court and will obge the New Haven railroad damages of eleven thousand dollars hand the United States Circuit Court of Alp peals.
 The decision takes the broad ground that boys ent protected against themselves and places great sponsbily upon companies persons building structures which might be dangerous to the ignorant.
 grew out of accident that happened back iii 1916 boy of eight who climbing for pigeons nest which the Havens tracks at 10th stree in the In doing he in contact with cable carrying high voltage of electricity and hurled down witt badly burned that it had to be amputated
 opinion written by Federal Judge Tough and cured in by Judge Manton and Judge Ward In the reaching principle laid down that Many lawful thing may be neglgeny managed handled maintained to give rise to action in tort The true doctrine is that composition of matter which attracts the condng childhood to it's harm must be safeguarded against circumstances require"
 This decision places the responsibility for accident boy squarely to the which builds
 ng which would tempt boy to climb and does aot provide something to him from doing It is recognition of the fact that it is boys nature to clumb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
A NEW INDUSTRY.

7~HE USE of furs both for ornament to 1 be popular it but the supply been seriously threatened The worlds natural supply depleted at alarming ae As population become settled the wild bearing pushed back farther and farther their numbers decrease and those that left remorselessy hunted Once the of urs exceeds the the number of the exhaustion of that natural resource has begun.
 This has been carried to such extent with mas that they practically extinct Others to extinction The finer and expensive a rapidly does this rule operate for perfectly derstandabe that rapper will greatest exert1ons to secure the fur that brings him the largest returns.
 One of the animals whose fur has great demand and result in danger of early extermnaon s- fox, whose pe has richest fur in especially in Prince Edward practically amounts to industry, that of fox breeding very successful and to have already produced silver color greater beauty and finer texture than wild state except the occasional specimen
 Not only does this industry the ur supply but at the time it demand Tor substances which formerly and worthless Such waste products of injured cattle and cus shppers and abaor byproducs It also has increased the demand for
 tracts of land which have previously considered of ~ value.
 The success of this venture in the domestcaion source of fur which has already begun shrnkage will undoubtedly have followed with other animals It conservation as we'll industrial efficiency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
DAUGHTER HAD
 CHILDREN NOT HERS

(Continued from Page One) had always been under the impress sion the children were his own.
 Mrs. Swain, in tears, refused to discuss the matter tonight" he said "I have not questioned her closely and while I can hardly bring myself to believe that she deceived me, it makes little difference, as I believe that whatever she did, she did believ- ing it was right"
 When shown messages concerning her daughters alleged secret addition of children, Mrs. South said:
 Well, it is every bit true and it's another story of mother love; my daughter grew tired of lavishing her affections on a house full of poodle dogs, and I helped her to secretly ob- tain her babies and give birth to them in my home"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-14
EDITORIAL NOTES


  in representing other Samuel shonfied to  his techn is the area a in to o S me a rat?" is a
 
  doesn down..
  polite to rob I don't pay