davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
Energy Needs in caIories.

According to the United States De partment of Agriculture, family con- sisting of father, mother and three children requires approximately 12,UOO cNlories a day. The diet is best bal e~""d by considering 12O units of 100 cg.ories each, On this basis, fruits and 'v- >lahlcs should supply 24 units milk, eggs and meat, 36; cereals and legumes, 30; sugar and starchy foods 12, and fats and fatty foOfs, IS.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
District of Sharon ss. Probate Court
 October 24th, 1921.

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court October 24th, 1921.
 Estate of Lucy M. Skiff, late of Sharon, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a ecov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immc- diate payment to
 Francis s. Skiff
 Clark E. Skiff, Executors,
 Post office address,
 Falls Village, 'Corn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10

there are no stoppages in the inlet CT outlet pipes, Generally, these tanks are of small capacity and require frequent cleaning. The admission of greasy k rra1 wastes often inter- feres vi.h t,eir action. The sludge and SC n 'o'.1 from them should he dispoa> 'aeh a manner as nat to ca ~ 1~e. Chemical toilets reQ.i.1 s.E .. supervision to rec th, .nmical is apn'led an nt stirred up. g. ol hc ..nt attention. Thgy shy i regularly. Cn"e sh, '.r not to remove Ha0 much ."yer of sand. Tho deposi's rom the bed sho Id be coleCt"~ .- disposed of in srch u manner a& -,t t to cause a nuisance. In severe Wi"te: weather the de- posits should be raked into small piles and allowed to remain on he beds. This leaves a space bet0 en !he ice forming on the beds and De surface which is very essential h winter operation. The grass on the harks of the beds should be cut ire quently.
 This covers in B general way tks subject of water supplies and sewage disposal as it pertains to your county. You will realize that it was not possible or even desirable to go into detail in the time at our disposal I hore, though, that the information md suggestions given in this papaT will be of some material benefit Co. you in your daily work.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10
Save Coal-KerOsene is Cheaper

to any other room in the house, where extra heat Is needed.
 It saves lighting the furnace before the real cold weather starts, and 1t is most economical as compared with coal. Sold by hardware, housr(urnishine and department stores, in hluc or black finish, with or without n.ckeIed trim mlngs. Ask your dcalcrlo show you one. For 6esf results uSe Socohy Kerosene.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-10

THIS make your home cozy 1 and comfortable with a Perfection Oil Heater. It will provide warmth just where and when you want it, and 1t will save you from starting your furnace before it is really needed.
 The Perfection is so simple and easy to operate. Just the thing for the chil- dren's bedroom on those sharp, frosty mornings! And 1t can be carried easily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24

seen the film are enthusiastic in their
praise.
Miss Barriscale, whose followers
run well into the hundreds of thou
sands, is reputed to have achieved the
finest work Of her career as dramatic
actress in this stirring and original
photo-drama of life among the rich
and the poor Of q great city.
The success of the star in "Life's
Twist" has been won through her out
standing Interpretation of a dual role.
She is seen on the screen at one and
The same time as naughty, cultured
daughter Of wealth and as a poor,
sickly, ragged child OF the tenements.
Her performance is said to have es-
tablished her reputation for dramatic
versatility beyond all question.
The picture was adapted to the
screen by Harvey Gates from mag
azino story by Thomas ~1gelowe.
William Christy Cabanne was the d.
rector. Among notable members Of
the cast who contribute largely to the
success Of the picture are Walter Nc
Grail. the leading man. King Baggot,
Claire Du Brey, Truly Shattuck. Mar
cha Manon. George Perialat and Will
lam v. Mong.
mOHH6 IE
Few productions present the life of
the average human being as 1t really
happens before our very eyes. One,
and probably the most effective, pic
| lure that thrnbs with warm-blooded
human emotion Is Mid Channel" one
of the greatest dramas of married life
by one of the worlds greatest play.
wrights, Sir Arthur Wing P1nero. No
| wonder a play with the powerful
| theme of the critical period of mar
riage as it's subject created such a
furore on Broadway some years ago
when Ethel Barrymore made her spec.
tacular triumph in the leading role
Mid Channel" with the supreme dra
matte star, Clara Kimball Young. as
the main character, comes to the Muir
rette Theatre this week, and is pic.
ture that no one can afford to miss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
OHIO TOWN CHANGES
LOCATION; FIGHTS
IN COURT FOR SITE
(By Associated Press)

tBy ASSOcldteu TTSSSl
OSBORN. O., Feb. 24.-On July !, II
present plans are followed out, this
town of $50 buildings and dwellings
will gather up its belongings, pack up
it's buildings and start moving mile
and a half distant.
Motion picture cameras Will GRIND
away, preserving the unique record OF
a whole town sliding away on railroad
tracks.
Osborn has to move because Of the
danger from food in the Miami valley.
Had Trouble Getting Site.
1t had its troubles finding a new
home, as most househunters do these
days. The town Of Fairfield wanted
the plat Osborn had picked out. and
sought an Injunction preventing the
latter from moving in.
Judge Hartley at Xenia, however,
the other day dissolved the Injunction.
and as far as anyone knows now, there
is nothing more to prevent Osborn
from changing its location.
The new Osborn will nearly ad1oin
Fairfield. Probably Fairfleld's jealousy
will extend so far ttGt it will crowd
to It's windows when Neighbor o..
born's goods start to move in and crit
icise them. Maybe 1t will sniff dis
painfully at the color Of some of Os-
born's buildings, and point out with
superiority that II it had to do the
moving it certainly wouldn't move
such looking things.
Expect New Lease on Life.
Osborns people are enthusiastic
about their town. and feel new lease
on life for it, when 1t gets moved.
Business men and officials are busily
planning ways and means to bring
new industries, and start the building
of a larger and more modern town.
An expert Is being sought to super
wise the plating of the new site, which
is to start March /.
! Three concerns are seeking the job
Of removing Osborn. A contract Is to
be awarded soon.
Plans now provide for the laying Of
railroad tracks between Osborn's old
and new home. and transporting the
buildings on specially built railroad
cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Now and then some enterprising
vaudeville team presents an act where
in the songs of yesterday-the songs
our fathers and mothers used to sing
ARE revived; almost invariably they
meet with an enthusiastic response.
So. in William S. Harris new Para
mount picture, THE Testing Block"
written by himself and adapted and
directed by Lambert Hllyer, when we
find Darling Nelly Gray" as an i'm
rortant feature of the picture, there is
a warming Of the heart, reviving of
past dreams-"When you and l were
young, Maggie
But if the song itself is old, there
is nothing if not novelty in the man
ner in which Mr.. Hart introduces it..
A strolling band of minstrels in the
\Sierras during the days Of gold, are
forced to perform for a bandit crew
headed by the redoubta able Bill Hart.
Among the nomadic players is girl
named Nellie Gray and the song she
plays on her violin is Darling Nelly
Gray"
Everything that goes to make a
Hart picture popular is contained in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24

this great story of the golden west.
1t will be shown at the Washington
theatre Thursday. Eva Novak plays
opposite the star.
MURRAY
"Life's Twist" the Robertson-Cole
Special which will be the feature at
traction at the Murray Theatre be-
ginning for run Of three days, is an
nounced as the best picture in which
the popular star, Bessie Barriscale,
has appeared in. Those who have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
CUT THIS our IRIS WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and
mail 1t to Foley & CO., 1886 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
IN return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Var Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness. headaches. and sluggish bowels.
A. g. Luken 6 Co. 626-62S Main--Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
PETITION ASKS STATE BANK

PIERRE, S. D.. Feb. pam initia-
tive petition, bearing more than $4,000
signatures, seeking establishment in
South Dakota of state bank similar
to the Bank of North Dakota was filed
with the secretary of state by Tom
Ayers of Zeona, s. D., Nonpartisan
League candidate for United States
senator last fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
Attorney General to Be
Calls Self f|D-o-r-r-i-f-y"

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. "a. -
Harry M. Daugher1y of Ohio. who is
to be the next attorney general pro-
nounces his name as though it were
spelled D-o-r-r-it-y. Some pronounce
it Dockerty and some Do-herty, but
this is incorrect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24

among the thousands of natives who
were left homeless as a result OF q
series of earthquakes that destroyed
twenty-five villages. The tents were
sent from Constantinople to Valona-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24

U. S. TENTS FOR ALBANIANs
CONSTANTINOPLE Feb. "a. -
American tents are housing 1000 per-
sons near Valona, Albania. Billiards
have been causing intense suffering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24

Miss Laurine Friend Of Oakland,
CAL. a pretty little actress ADD
dancer, is soon to be married TO
Viscount Won Metzger Of the Del.
gian nobility. Won MetzgeS II
twenty-one years old and at pres
ent is in southern California. Miss
Friend IL a graduate of Notre Dame
convent and speaks several Ian
guages. She is seventeen years
old Her father was Q direct DO
scendent of the Earl of Angels Of
England. The couple expect to b
Varied in San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24

The cameraman caught Nine.
Renee Chemet. the noted French
violinist. as she was seeing a fell
low artist depart on La France -or
Paris. Judging by the stunning
costume of madame she herself las
not been long out of Paris. She is
to appear soon in recitals In the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
BUYS 2OO BALES PIMA NJ. Z AT .26 CENTS POUND
Yesterdays Purchase Is
 Second Of Similar Size
 By Same Boston Con-
 pany In Past Four Days

Purchase of 200 additional bales of Pima No. 2 long staple cotton from valley farmers at price of 26 cents d pound, Phoenix was announced yesterday ly S. J. Carter of Tempe, valley representative of E. A. Shaw and Company, Inc. of Boston. The cotton was purchased on behalf of the Boston firm.
 The price paid for this cotton yes terday, as announced by Mir. Carter is fully cents pound above Boston quotations. Market quotations on long staple varieties at Boston yes terday were A cents a pound for Pima No. 2, laid down at Boston. Transportation costs to Boston are approximately cents a pound, it was explained.
 Yesterdays purchase is the second of similar size made by Mir. Carter on behalf of E. A. Shaw and company within the past four days. The first purchase of 200 bales was announced by Mr. Carter last Saturday. The purchase price for the first lot also was 26 cents pound. he declared.
 Points To Better Market Publications point to continued ac- tivity on the Boston market" Mir. Garter announced yesterday. q am anticipating additional purchases from time to time; just 3ow soon am unable to say now.'' he continued Purchase of these 400 bales by the Shaw company has brought approxi- mately s52,000 to the valley ranchers who benefited therefrom. About Is growers were interested in the Tues I day purchase, MT. Carter announced Purchases by the Shaw company with other odd lot purchases of the l past few weeks, constitute the great est activity manifest on the cottor market in months, local dealers said yesterday.
 Announcement was made at tht Cotton Exchange building yesterday that a quantity of Pima No. 2 wal offered on the Boston market at 2 cents a pound with some purchase. made at that figure. This they said tends to indicate greater interest il the long staple offerings.
 Steady ad1 ancement in marke quotations for short staple cotton i! having a heartening effect upon val ley growers, cotton men said. The, are confident that with short stapl
 now bringing little better than |
 cents pound. the long staple marke
 will soon begin to benefit. These in
 creases, they hold, must eventuall. , reflect upon the long staple market
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
EIGHT MILLION
 GALLONS WATER
 ARE USED DAILY
With Completion of Verde
 System Phoenix Water Problem Will Be Solved Restrictions Near End

Anothe.. six weeks will end per- manently the restrictions which the city has been forced to place upon the consumption of water, in the opinion of Howard B. Claflin, super intendent of the water department. Some restrictions already have been removed, thanks to the recent rains, and with the end of summer and early fall sprinkling by the middle of October, will make possible the re- moval of the rest. Before the first of the year the new Verde system will be operating and there will be a fully adequate supply of water for all purposes, MT. Claflin said.
 The restrictions now in force apply only to sprinkling, the source of the ear-shortage of water this summer. Late last May regulations were made allowing householders to sprinkle their lawns only certain hours in the morning and evening, and then on alternate days. The restriction as to ; hours was removed last Saturday but sprinkling may be done only on alternate days, and with the pre- scribed nozzle.
 Water for the lawns of the city has taxed the water department, for several years operating practically al capacity, to it's limit this summer, MT Claflin said. Most days during the summer the consumption was 7,000,-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
 w. rs:s," s,... .WICKENBURG sss4. 5Sss $$;s
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

breaches on the bridge was finished last Saturday. B. H. Lee, who had charge. left for Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Paul arrived home Sunday night from a two months visit in Indiana, where MT. Paul was called on account of the serious illness of his father.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Jernigan of Prescott are recent arrivals in Wick enburg. They are domiciled in one of the Curry residences on Jefferson street. Mir. Jernigan is a conductor on the Santa Fe
 Mir. Thomas is relieving MT. Ray as freight clerk at the depot while MT. Ray is east on a visit.
 Lee Staggs returned last week from a few days work as brakeman on the Santa Fie.
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Lambert. Tony Boetto and Mrs. Charley Stewart attended the dance at Kirkland Friday night. Billy Simon of Stanton spent Sun day in Wickenburg, the guest of MT and Mrs. Joe Bryan.
 The Consolidated Vanadium mine gave social dance last Saturday night. wonderful supper was served at a late hour Among the | guests from Wickenburg were Mir and Mrs. Joe and John Brayn. Mir and Mrs. Lee Barnette, MT. and Mrs l Charley Stewart. Misses Crane and Green. Mrs. Genung. Harold Genung ! Harold and Walter Davis. Bill Fisher Don Garcia. Lee Staggs. Bill Morton Logan Stillwell, George Koyke ana l Ora Ham.
 Mir. and Mrs w $. Kellis and sons arrived Thursday afternoon from Su- perior for a few days visit with rela-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
O|L TANK TRUCK |S
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire probably caused by a static electric spark, set fire to Speed way oil truck of the Rio Grande ( il Co, about 5 o'clock yesterday after noon, entirely destroying the truck and about 300 gallons of gasoline.
 The fire occurred about eight miles northwest of Phoenix on the Glen dale road while w. l.. Lee, the driver of the oil truck. was unloading the contents at a filling station at that point.
 Flames suddenly enveloped the truck, but the driver had the pres ence of mind to release the brake and the truck rolled down a slight grade thus saving the filling station from destruction.
 The truck was totally destroyed the loss together with about 300 gal Ions of gasoline, being estimated by an official of the Rio Grande Oi company at about S2,000. No ont was injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
HEAL@,
 IN HEK CLIMATE

.tiv-s. They left Tuesday morning fot Prescott, where they expect to spend a few days with Mrs. Kellis' mothell From there they expect to go f3 Grand Canyon, returning abou< tf5 10th of September.
 Oscar Jennings and family passed through Wickenburg Friday on their way to their home in Peoria. They have been spending months vaca- < ton on Oak Creek. Mir. Jennings was proprietor of the Wickessprg garage several years ago.
 F. S. Cundiff of the Mss8k - States Tel. and Tel. company steH Friday in Wickenburg on business.
 Dick Bland, a well known stock man of Arizona. spent few days in Wickenburg last week.
 Mrs. Albert Draper and daughter Ruth of the White camp are spending a few days it. town.
 Ora Ham is spending few days 1T town from his ranch nort,l of town.
 J. E. Yard of the Arizona Packing company of Phoenix spent Saturday in Wickenburg on business
 Dempsey Powell, the well knowr stock man of Aguila. was in towr las week on business. MT. Powel reports that range conditions in thai part of the country are very goot and the stock is in very good con dition.
 Juan Villa. who was injured las week when the moto.' car on which h. was riding hit a calf. throwing hin and another man off the car. returned from the hospital in Prescott Sun day morning.
 There is to be dance at the Fue theater Friday night. the first one O the season, and a good time is as sured all.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
CREMATORY |S ID
 BE CONSTRUCTED
 SOON IN PHOENIX

Before the end of the year a ere matory will be established here. It will be located near Greenwood Cemetary west of the Bremen s monument. on grounds lately owned by the Knights of Pythias but which has been transferred to the Arizona Cremation Society which was yes terday granted a permit to sell stock by the state corporation commission
 The officers of the society are Ed gar kenniwon, President; Lorne Dean, secretary and treasurer; and R. P. Freeman, vice president. The directory embraces the names of sev- eral we'll known business men. There is an abundant capital behind the movement to assure it's early suc- cess.
 The capital stock is s25.0
 It is estimated that the cost of the structure will be not more than s15,000. The design of it has been drawn by Mcdonald & Ellis. archi- tects. Greek lines are followed so that the building will add to the beauty of the cemetary.
 There have been recent and rapid improvements in the equipment of crematories. especially of the furnace. and the furnace of this one is to be the last word There will be, as us- ual a chapel in connection.
 It was stated yesterday that con- struction would be begun within 30 days and 1t was expected that il might be completed within three months. The Arizona society is al- ready affiliated with the Cremation Society of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

Oscar Fuel of Peoria spent a few days in town last week with his niece, Mrs. L. A. Barnette. Mir. Fuel owns the Fuel theater and expects to re- open it about Sept 10.
 MT. and Mrs. C. E. BrackIey re- turned Saturday night from a two months visit to their old home in the Ozarks.
 Mrs. Rosalee Fromhertz and Miss Lape arrived Tuesday morning from Long Beach, Cal. They spent the day with Mrs. J. R. Barnette. They left Tuesday evening for Phoenix, where they will be joined by Miss Ivy Shrigley on their way to their home in Miami.
 Word was received last week by Mrs. M. Genung of the death of Pete Rarden, former resident of Wick enburg. Mir Barden came to Wick enburg two years ago for the benefit of his health. Early in the summer he went to Prescott. Mrs. Barden accompanied the body to Ohio for burial.
 Mrs. NJ. Fisher and son Bill re- turned from a three weeks visit on the Miller ranch last week.
 Miss Cameron of Prescott is the guest of Mrs Jameson.
 The contract work on the ap-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

the business. He said that he had been sent by them to Los Angeles to buy fixtures and supplies, his ex- penses 10 be paid by them. These expenses amounted to $453.
 He went to work, but because of an alleged shortage of money he did not immediately seek reimbursement for his expenses. but he drew his weekly salary to the end of the year. when an inventory showed that the profits since the previous August, when the business started. were $2,000. He accordingly brought suit for one-third of that and for his Los Angeles expenses, total of S1119.66. The jury awarded him s950.
 The appellants admitted only one of the allegations of the appellee. and that was oncerning the salary of $50 a month. His trip to Los An g'eles. they declared, was purely a vacation which he himself had pro- posed, having no relation to the busi- ness of the brothers. That Andalft was to receive any part of the profits is regarded by the appellants as a joke.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

ceding one issue. bind itself as to subsequent issues.
 The act also provides that the is sue in any one year may not ex- ceed 90 per cent of the taxes of that year. The first issue was for si.500- 900 of these bonds. bearing interest at 6iz per cent. They were taken over by the Bankers Trust Co. of Den- yer. E. H. Rollings and Sons and the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago.
 The price of the bonds was par and accrued interest, the state to pay a sum equal to F per cent to the purchasers acting as agents.
 The concluding paragraph of the contract provided that the subsequent issues of the bonds should go to the purchasers under the same terms It is that condition which the assis- tant attorney general believes could not be imposed by reason of the fact that the act requires each separate issue to be preceded by a resolution fixing the conditions and terms.
 There will be at least one more issue and perhaps two more.