davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
WEST END

Cinderella's Twin" the Metro special production which comes to the West End theatre tonight as the feature attraction, has the double distinction of having been written by the well-known Luther Reed and scenarioized by him. Viola Dana has the stellar role of the little queen of the kitchen who accidentally finds herself gazing on the Prince Charm ing of her day dreams
 TomorroS: Alice Joyce in "Her Lord and Master
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
EAST SIDE BUSINESS
 MEN PLAN SMOKER

Members of the East Side Business Mems association will hold a smoker, business meeting, in Arion Hall. East Main street, near Barnurn [ayenue The East End Business Mems association has been invited to lattend the affair, which will be the Hast of the association's meetings un- |fiI Septenber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
MOTOR STOLEN.

pr. Elwood c. Wise, of the Bridge hort hospital has reported to the DO lice that his automobile was stolen in Philadelphia last Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

tunic, of course, and altogether I.
 is quite as satisfactory as the two piece bathing suits that look so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Better Rrp1d

If the whey obtained in making cottage cheese is used instead of milk in making bread, not only is milk quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

Word has come from the coast that Harry Carey, noted film star, and his wife, were recently gladdened by the appearance of a newcomer in the family. Harry has been married since last summer, when he surprised the screen colony with the announcement of his marriage to a non-professional.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

ments as is the bath properly given. Experts are in attendance at the At las Turkish Baths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

of 1 5 years, who is in the fourth year at high school and can write so cred ta.ble a letter, need have no fears at all about her future.
 Tomorrow-The New Hair Tonic.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care Of the ''Beauty ChatS'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however. owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

If you wish to use only a little juice don't cut the lemon in halves, but make a small incisiOn in the peel and squeeze out of amount you need. he rest of the lemon will then Eeep longer without drying up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
In The Theatres
POII'S

From the beginning of the Pathe News to the happy ending Of Mid summer Madness" is a little enter tainment journey that was taken by a large crowd last night at Polls The crowd was large because the show was good. The show was good be- cause of its variety.
 When Act Number One gets over as did Little Chief Tendehoa, the rest of the bill doesn't find it so hard to register. The little chief has fine baritone voice and a nice selection of numbers. Besides singing he does little incidental acrObatic work just enough to make his offering genuine novelty.
 Bob HaH of course, is the chief attraction and the big noise of the show. They don't come quite so ori- ginal and clever as Bob very often Yesterday he got several latters commenting him on the uniqueness of his act.
 Big Jim, the other star attraction, is a bear that is almost human Mon keys do tricks to perfection but Big Jim gets away with more smart an- ties than dozen monks. Dance Creations is a high class and artis- tic dance offering that balances the bill nicely. Cooper and Lane, two black face boys have some songs that as clever comedy and character creations. are unmatched. They are side-spIIcting.
 Thursday. Friday and Saturday. beautiful Clara hlmbau Oung will be featured in Straight from Paris 9 highly interesting comedy drama.
 EMPIRE.
 'Kismet,'' with the inirnitab1e Otis Skinner, a Robertson-Cole release. which was shoHn last night at the Empire theatre, is the greatest Fhcto-play of a decade. As the mas terp:ece of Edward Knoblock, the film version of this famous drama has lost none of the essential pep" needed to make it the great success on the screen that it was on the le- gitimate stage. While Louis J. Gas nier has long been identified with the best in film achievement, as director Of '.Eismet" he won the greatest vic tory of his career There is no ques- ton as to the complete success Of this picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08

All inquiries addressed to Miss |Kirizrnan in care of the "Efficient
 Housekeeping department will be an- |swered in these columns in their turn. |This requires considerable time. how lever, owing to the great number re-
 |ceived So if a personal or quicker |repiy is desired. a stamped and self
 Addressed envelope must be enclosed |xith the uueStiOT-Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
NXhN2

Why? Two "SpoonerS'' in Q movie sat And all through the show n had to listen to their chat As I could not leave my brother Joe. |They hugged and they squeezed And they took each others hand |When all of a sudden A~shout was heard from some wise man. |Yes. love is the master of all arts But why come here to win each oth-
 CTS heart?
 FRANCIS A. RYAN,
 632 Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-08
Here Are The Pest Verse Prizewinners!

tAfter careful consideration by the
 IAmuSement Editor, the following L1Spooner Pest verses were cOnSid- cred the best, and are entitled to first land second prizes: | E1@ FIRST PRIZE.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04
4 CATHERINE GREEN IN
| ! FATAL RUNWAY ACCIDENT
,p RESIDENT OF MIDDLE
|s,c~ aorN VICINITY KILLED
,usr Father, Isaa Green, Were
au From Glasgow When Their
w Took Fright at Auto

usr Father, Isaa Green, Were
u From Glasgow When Their
! w. os,ss Took Fright at Auto
no Net of accidental death was
bv the Coroner's jury in the
i G Miss Catherine Green, of Glas-
- was thrown from a carriage
" VIZ and who died on Saturday at
|'l4I q 4HIosDital, Elkton. Miss Green,
p y, Ia about 20 years old, was rid
Is Il her father on the EIkton-
WIZ ~ road when the horse become
E |s.."od bv a passing automobile
q away. She was thrown out,
p fsther was able to remain in
ariage and to check the horses
iasb without grave injury to
IN other than the shock and
Z. passersby and neighbors pick
y Miss Green and realizing the
ness of her condition hurried
4. Union Hospital, where it was
'..rpd that her skull was frac-
h Miss Green is the daughter of
4 Il Green. and a former resident of
E.tovn and vicinity. Funeral
T. were held Tuesday afternoon
II, narents' home, near Glasgow
,tament was made at Bethel
5fery.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04
eSHAL MONEY TAKES OATH

L. S. Money Assumed Charge of
Il s Marshals Office Monday
k,ter S. Money, new United States
ssal. who succeeded Marshal Mar
II Fary on Monday, was in Will
In, Thursday, making arrange
Il for taking charge of the mar
Office. Mr.. Money has not NAM
n two deputies, and it is under
that he will let this matter wait
after he has assumed Office.
Fleetwood of Nanticoke hun
Sussex county, has been suggest
4 deputy for the lower part of the
The naming of the deputies
left by Marshal Money to the
laaders who have not reached a
Ion. Deputy Marshal Cole, who
tt it was thought would continue
ice for time, has decided, it is
Stood to retire with Marshal
n on Monday, thus turning the
ste charge of the Office over to
lew regime.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04
FOR SALE OR RENT

ma House farm containing 100
situated in Severson's Neck.
sim March 1, 1921.
w. F. CLEMENTS,
4ecutor Of NJ. E. G. Voshell,
Clayton, Delawaer.
Smyrna times., 1921-05-04

sxribe to The Smyrna Times
per year in advance.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Chilean Students
In u. S. Colleges

Six yOung people of Chile. three
young men and three young women.
are being sent by the Chilean govern
mcnt To the United Stntes to spend
four years In American colleges.
Their mission Is to study the educa-
,ional systs su of the United States, par-
ticularly as II concerns higher educa.
tion. md TO investigate the effects,
economic and physical. of the pro
hibltlon of the manufacture and sale
Of alcoholic beverages.
Chile is very near the enactment
OF law similar to the Eighteenth
amendment to the United States con.
stltution. waiting only for little
further observation of the result Of
the prohbltory law here, ana to de.
velop little more assurance In the
minds Of those engaged In the wine
Industry that grapes may he grown
with profit without the liquor indus
try. Roth government officials and
educators are lined up strongly for
prohibition, and the prophecy IL that
another ave years will see Chile dry.
The young students who are ing
financed here 10y their government are
being placed In different parts of tho
country. under different environment.
md II Is expected that thcs obscrva.
tions viii be useful In helping Chile
10 come to clear understanding Of
the effects uf nruhlhitlon ON the In.
dustrial and social life Of the people
and upon the public health. Tho
three young women have been placed
IN the special charge Of Miss Anna A.
Gordon, president Of the W. q. L. u
In the United States.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Debating

A number of the high schools
have basket bal teams, base ball
teams, and football teams and
challenge other high schools to
test their strength IN = physical
way, but why do they not devrl-
op debating teams also TO test
their mental strength?
Tue colleges aud universities
support debating tcaris just as
much a. they do the athletics,
aud If the hign schools would d.
likewise il would prepare stu-
dents for that clas of wni X when
they get into the higher schvoi-.
Besides, debating forces stu
dents to use what they know -
shor, notice aud ! great brnc-
fit 10 them IN public lfe whether
they enter any ol the higher
school. or not, While ye scribe
is an old football PLAYER. yet lac
does not hesitate To sav that the
debating will do the mos, goo t.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
On The Elgin Routes.

l.. /. Whirlov OF route a held
pubic sale Thursday aud ex.
poets 10 move to abother Iocali-
ty.
Mrs, j NJ. Mitchell and
daughte, of Ranger. Texas have
teen visiting the home of her
parents, j. l., Jones ard wife. on
route l.
Comply ng with instiuc tons
from the department, the Elgin
30 tna~ter made an In> pecllou
trlp Over route z with the car
rier FRIDAY aud over route with
the carrier Monday.
Mrs. Joe George Of Hydro j.
reported SICK al the home ot her
parents, NJ. L. Richardson and
wife, ou route a.
Mrs. II. VI. Futbright Of rout,
| received me~sagr Tuesday
that her father had dird at Hen.
rleltd. TeNas. They l,f, At once
for bat place 10 attend the fun
cral.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Population AnalyZed.

The bureau of the ccusus AT
Washington has recently sen,
out reports on the population ol
Oklahoma in 1920, giving the
number Oi native born whites,
colorcd people. etc. a. sollow>;
Native bite folks l,7sl. 226
Foreign born whites 39,pfS
Negroes l49. .4OS
Indians 57,337
Chinese 26l
japanese 81
F,lipinus IL, Hindu 1.korean |.
The native born white are fur
ther classified a. to percentage
a. follows:
White native parents 1879, l07
Bptn parents foreign
born 03,0S3
One parent foreign born AZ, 036
The above figures show Okla
homa to b. 1913 per cent. white
people and "a per cent. Negro.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Preaching Sun lay.

Rev. Brown ,f ka>ha
preached iwo splendid sermons
At the B ,ptl~t church Sunday
he members ul the church a.
% dcrlrg him for ras'ur
lie made aen, d Imprr-~ iou " hl,
ere and his .ermon~ are ou a.,
: 'bstan ial order aud not all
gu>b,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Taking Subscriptions.

Any persons wishing 20 ,"nf for any
paper or magazine Of any kind can
hand the subscription price IN to the
CHAMPIoS office and we will do the
rest BY this method you save the
price Of the stamp, money order, en-
velope. aud paper and the time Of writ
ing letter
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Tires Stolen.

q. II. Putney 1T Oklahoma c.
y h,d the tires ma cd-in!- Stol-
81 ON the from, wheel f his
Ford one u'ght :, Gently Will
the car was parked outside ~
c urch hc WIS Attending. IL
N w carries u Log chain at nigh,
tnd lu. H. both " he, j..
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26

The Movie Pest reads the ti'lea ont
loud % that Everyone can fear as-
,umng that the Audience urp either
lliterute ar have left their CLASSES IT
home Some lines the Now, "e 4
Word ana thrn .u'.e
Theater.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Fletcher Wins.

In Basketball game ~ gee
fridav wight in Fletcher bet
ween flctche ana C,ril's boy :.
ard ore game hv tn, 81, j. team .
Both games ending with tle tohc'
49, winnei.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Sunday school Report

Following is given a report OF the
Elgin Methodist Sunday school II the
attendance and collection last Sunday.
Glass Attendance Col
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26

The Gent of Leisure hasn't Any.
thing to Do and thinks Nobody Else
has, 81 he Comes In when we are
Busier than n one Armed Paper
Hanger and Wants To Visit and tell
CcnlcaI Stories, Some bay he'll
Make Up and find The Help carrying
him out Feet First
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
School Mates

Miss Anna Stauifcr. grammar
room teacher. has been in Law.
ton this week as wi'ne~ in court;
Miss Veln, Abbott has taugh,
her room.
The next literary will probably
be h Id on Friday night of next
week.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. q. Bo'kin
are he parents at 7-pound gil
bora Sunday night.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26

Try the CHAMPION three months
for IS cents or six months for 60
cents: YOU NAV like IL: Others do.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26

+ Local News Items &
.%%*.AA%%+s++++.s+<+++4++++
For Sale Registered Jersey
bull, age q. F. s. Seanor.
Arthur Murray of Fletcher
was caller here Tuesday.
Mems work shoes, 800.
El9in Cash Store.
II II. Haple lef, Tues day on a
business trip To Dawson, Texas.
Mems beavy under wear S1.25
Elgin Cash Store.
Geo. o. Botkin and family vis-
tied relat tlvrs in Lawton sunday. !
Mems sweaters 81 rs each.
Elgin Cash Store.
b. K Stcpcns. mother and sis
ter Visited relatives at Has ,ingS
Sunday.
Children's heavy hose 2Ocand
Csc. Elgin Cash Store.
III u. RDsacker. his wife and
her mother and sister visited a.
NARROW Sunday.
See me for painting. either on
buildings or aut tomobilea.
E. X. Bauman
j. G.. McEntire. who had been
visiting here, returned to Law
ton Thursday.
For Sale Nancy Hall sweet
potatoes 5 90 per bu. at the
house. l.. A. Head.
Mrs. Harry Sellers went t.
Fletcher Satui day Tor a yisll
with her parents.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Children's heavy hose 2Oc and
Csc. Elgin Cash Store.

ii u. ROsacker. his wife and
her mother aud sister visited at
NARROW Sunday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
See me for painting. either on
buildings or aut ON obiles.
E. K. Bauman

j. &. McEntire. who bad been
visiting here, returned to Law
ton Thursday.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26

Mrs. Harry Sellers went to-
Fletcher Sstul day Tor a yisli
with her parents.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-10-26
Blue Serge 85c per yard.
Elgiu Cash Store.

B. X. Stephens and X. V. Hot
fer have hern summoned as iu,-
or~ in Federal CONT e. convene
At Lawton Monday, Oct. 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
TAFTVlLE

The installation of officers for the en- suing year for the Ponemah Council K. Of C., took place at o'clock, in Par 'sh hall. yesterday evening District Deputy Frank Cunningham of Willi- mantle installed the following officers: Grand knight. William Delaney; deputy grand knight, William White chancel- Tor William Smith warden, James White; recording secretary, James Han lon. financial secretary, J. J. Donovan |; treasurer. Edward Murphy. Nazarrie L.sfeur advocate; James Troland; in side guard. Jack Chancelle; outside guard and Fred White. trustee. The re- tiring grand knight. H. Gladue, was presented a Fourth degree emblem. Sev- erai visiting knights from Norwich, Will iimantic and New Hartford. Ind were present Following the installation an oyster stew was served. Later music and cigars were enjoyed.
 Vote the republican ticket today, town
 ection. pc'.s open 5.30 a. m. to D. m. fot~ early-sdv.
 Joseph Caron and family of Central Falls. F. z. were visitors on Merchants avenue. Sunday.
 Al tho rirooerty holders meeting last week the Fas question was gone over with a representative of the Norwich gas company.
 NIT. and Mrs. George Meyer of Lisbon left Saturday for a motor trip to Can ada. via the Green Mountains.
 Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Pollard have returned from a weeks stay with MT and Mrs Wilbur Dodge of Block Isl and
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood are spendinE week in Portland Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
PRAYER AND SERVICE IS
 '. NJ. C, A MEETING TOPIC


 The o'clock Sunday afternoon "get together" at the Norwich Y. M. c. A, proved to be a very interesting occa- sion. The meeting opened with sing ing, and after Scripture reading and prayer, a free discussion was held on the topic, The Relative Value of Prayer and Service. The men took hold of the subject in a practical way. and the fol- lowing were some of the points brought out; That, according to the teaching of the Bible "the prayer of faith will save the sick, that while 1t is wise to call the physician prayer from sincere tearts will play an important part in the curing the sick one Expectant prayer Or the prayer of faith is the only kind of prayer that avails We are warranted by Gods word to pray for everything that pertains to our best fn- terests, remembering the old saying, that God helps them that help them selevs" as much as possible The great need of most of us is the need of wis dom, for we have many problems, per sonal and otherwise, and therefore we should pray much for wisdom, and God will not withhold from us the wisdom We need.
 Under the head of service, 1t was ! brought out that there are times when nothing but service will suffice; in emer- gencies, such as the case of a man drowning, or ch'ld in the path of a swiftly moving automobile and the only thing to do and do quickly is to render the service of saving the person from the impending injury or death; to stor to pray much would be almost foolisr | In such cases. It is well enough for | parents to pray for erring children but in many cases the service they car render by affectionately advising tht child Is of equal importance. We mus remember the saying, religion Is sane tihed common sense" Ii Is possible tc waste time praying too much, and 1t i also possible to waste time serving the two must be well balanced. BotI prayer and service are important ana in many cases they must be intertwineC with each other.
 A brief social period vas enjoyed af l ter the discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
president Harding,s Inauguratlon.

Dear Uncle Jed: I live in Washington and I was over to the capitol at the time our president was inaugurated. My sister and some friends came down from Norwich and other parts of Con- necticut. There was snow and ice up here. while violets were in bloom around the capitol. The day was beau tiful The president was due at 12 O. clock. but didn't arrive until 2. l imag- inc he ate too much lunch. but after a while he got there. There was such crowd, you couldn't see much of him, although we were two squares away, we could still hear him talk. He had some kind of a machine called an amplifer made for the occasion You can hear a voice mile with it. Persons who stood l close by said you couldn't hear a thing 1 his voice was so loud. l thought his | speech was very good. I don't remem- Der much of it. except that we are not to have any more wars
 After he departed We took a wall around the capitol grounds and had ou l lunch in the senate cafe. In the after noon we took a walk un Pennsylvani; | avenue, then we went in a lot of stores
 It was a very enjoyable day and i seemed good to have my sister. but al together it was a quiet inauguration fo the thousands of visitors in the city.
 I sincerely wish some of the othe l wide-Awakes were with me, includin | Uncle Jed.
 MASON DRURY, Age II.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
A Snrnrisa Party.

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to tell you about surprise party that was given on me, last week. Some of my friends got together and decided to have a party for me.
 One day I came upon two of my friends walking together, and speaking. Upon seeing me, they stopped talking. and beckoning to me, to come to them, said We are going to arrange sur prise party for Helen. Will you help us?"
 I said that I would be glad to help the amnd my other friends. The appoint ed night was Tuesday, at o'clock. l suspicioned nothing, but when I was out of hearing they gave the hour for a quarter to nine. It would take me about fifteen minutes to reach my friends house.
 At a quarter to nine. I was ready and was about to open the door and go to Helen's house, when I heard a sing ing of songs, and great deal of laughter
 Full of curiosity. I opened the door to see what all the noise meant, and in so doing I saw all of my friends gath cred around the house.
 was very much surprised and ad- rnitted that it was a good joke played that there was to be party on Heler only to have me home at the appointed | time
 l They had brought refreshments, SC i after having many games, and q grea ] deal of fun. we had the refreshments l At about half-past eleven o'clock they l left the house. and then I went to bed
 PAULINE EIsENsTEIN, Age F. 1 Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
A Day in Vacation.
Norwich.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day while in the country my aunt, cousin. grand mother and I decided to go blackberry ing Carrying baskets and wearing old clothes, We started down the lane. across the fields, and into the woods. It was a beautiful day with. blue sky above us, and the warm fragrant air about us. We went through the tall era sses to the top of the hill, whel we stopped a moment to view the valley below, and then resumed our walk. Soon we reached the blackberry pasture, Where the berries grew thick and large. We picked and picked. now and hen of course, stopping to put a plump. Iuicy morsel into OUT mouths
 When we had gatl1ared a good many we noticed it had grown black in the sky. We knew a thunderstorm was coming Gathering up our baskets and stopping
 to snatch a few berries, we started at a | swift pace for home. Before We reached there. however, it began to sprinkle We had jusS' stepped onto the poch when | down came the rain It poured it's hard. est. Nevertheless it, cleared soon, and
 we were able to at our berries in perfect | dryness.
 DOROTHEA SIMPSON, Az IF | Norwich.