davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
Store Hours, 9 to 5 80

Lenten Luncheon, 85c
Baked shad with roe, French
fried potatoes, Brussels sprouts,
Romano salad. dessert and coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
LIBERTY

Mildred Davis. tho petite little
blonde. M again Harold Lloyd'H
leading lady In THE sailor Made
Man" the comedy at the Liberty.
Like Chaplin and rurvianeo the
Lloyd.Iavis combination IN n popu.
lar one aud II wouldn't seem right
20 So Harold making love TO any
one but Mildred.
Besides the comedy feature. the
Liberty IN showing n new drama.
ION tho Trail" in which irying
Cummings la starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
SEEf.Ey. FAMOUS IN THIS
SPECIALITY. CALLED
To SEATTLE

y. n. seeley. Of Chicago AMI
Philadelphia. the noted truss expert.
- now at the Washington hotel.
and will remain In Seattle Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. necem.
ter 20. 80. 81 Mr.. seel.y says.
The spersnaiic Shield will not only
retain any case Of rupture perfectly.
but contracts the opening In 10 days
on the average case. Being wat al.
sanc.ment over all former methods
-exempligying instantaneous effects
Immediately apprccIahir and with.
standing any strain or position. This
instrument received the only avs vi
tn England and in spain. producing
results without surgery. injections.
medical treatments or prescriptions"
Nr. Serley has documents from tbs
United States government. Wanhinw.
ton. u. G.. for inspection. lie will
BE- glad 20 dcmoustrate without
charge or fii them II desired. nusl
ness Demands proven, stopping at
any other place IN this section.
y. s.--Evrry statement In this
notice has been verified before the
Federal ard State Courts.--f. ~.
>eeley.
Home office. III North Dearsorn ST..
Chicago.
--Ndvsrffarmrrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

The superrace II coming says
Colleen. Just think OF the male
Adonissa from all over the world who
have como to Hollywood 10 make
their home while they play In pie.
lures Says Miss Moore. and then
stop 60 consider that from Europe
America and Ausfrulia. are flocking
tho most beautiful girls to be found.
II am often amazed as I walk the
streets OF Hollywood. az the general
high average OF beauty among ths
women. Hut what IL even more anaE
ing are the wonderful phynlauen Of
the men-aotne OF them physically
perfect an Greek gods
fright here tho dream % the Gu
gcnists L. being achieved. And from
Hollywood viii come the super race
The motion picture industry has at
tracicd the most physically perfect
specimens OF both nsxrM--and the
call of homo life viii result In mar
riagea whlch-but perhaps YOU nee
what mean smiled Miss Moore.
For years eugcnisia have planned
a Utopia where tho physically and
mentally superior members % both
sexes could found super race com
monweaith The difficulty always
has been 20 separate the brniuy and
~. beautiful from their friends and
10 get them to associate with each
other in such an Arcadlan paradise.
Another apparently lnwipcrnblr
obstacle was the fact that men and
women endowed with both brains and
beauty have a propcnsfiy for marry
inK their opposites In every respect
Handsome men marry scragxiy WON
en- and beautiful women go 10 the
altar with male specimens which
would make a eurenlnt hold up HE
hands with horror. Marriage for 10.
sitlon and money often account for
these euFenic rninalllanceE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

Lloyd Hughes and Madge Bethany.
Hughes Is one OF the clcverest
and youngest leading men on the
screen and during the past year
has won an envisblo reputation as
picture star. Miss Beilamy Is
an Ince find"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

.chentci Hearts" featuring Her.
bert HawlinHon at the clemmer II
the second picture In which he Hfnr
- supposed TO inherit millions with
n left handed kick In them. In the
first. THE Millionaire" he acquired
the enmiiy OF n black'hand gang
with hL fortune; while IN Cheated
Hearts" he II left with his fathers
habit OF drinking AZ well as his
money.
Cheated Hearts n from the
pen OF William =. payaon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Mary Miles Minter
May Wed Millionaire

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Dec. 10
Mary Miles Minter. youthful film
actress. Is soon 10 wed r. r. Dixon.
Anillionalre and son Of the lead pencil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
NORMA TALslADGE

Following the lead Of Mary Pick
ford and Douglas Fairbanks. Norma
Talmadgc win now come forward
with the most elaborate film OF her
career-''The Duchess OF Langeais- !"
It's a costume drama OF very colorful
and dramatic nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

TulE dream OF the euxenlsta--per.
l. feet physical specimens 81 WON.
anhood and manhood-la now in the
making.
Take q from Colleen Moore. one %
the two leading wusnen with John
Barrymore In 'The Lotus Eater. :"
now al the strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

Era Novak. She plays the
leading feminine role IN "The
Last Trail" the big Foe pro-
duction, which opens at John
Hamrick's Blue Mouse the
otre Thursday.
Miss Novdk, aoho is petite
and possessed Of Uery definite
charm, has been playing leads
for Tom Mir, the popular
cowboy actor.
Tonight for the last time
May MacAUov appears an
"The Morals Of Marcus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
King Vidor
Film Coming

love Never Dies" King NidorE
latest production. Is 10 bc shown
here Hoon Tho cast Is headed by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
NEARLY 1000 YARDS OF
Armstrong; Linoleum

600 yards Of fne\
Armstrong; Printed
Linoleum in a goodI
assortment of patti
terms special, they
square yard ........J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
| 07T'hc
Wr1[pf16l
WINTER GNRDEN

Douglas I'nirbanks has three
beautiful young women In tho sup.
porting cast OF "The Three Muske.
toers" at the Winter Garden. Mar
fuerlto DO la Motto II playing
Constance. the sweetheart OF
D'ArtaRnan. Mary Maclaren. tho
unhappy Anne OF Austria, and Bar.
hara la Mari Is Milady. who
causoa 80 much trouble TO the
three musketeora and D'Artagnan.
''The Three Munkoteoru" Is Doug
greatest picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

king. according TO reports current IN
the film colony here today.
Dixon has just arrived from New
York.
Miss Mintcr and Dixon became &C
auainted when the actress was max
ing pictures on the east coast some
time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Richard Barthcimers has risen
10 alta rdom. Ills work In the past
has ~arnnind that honor. His
first starring vehicle, '"rol'abie
David" II tho Christmas week Of
ferinK AZ the Coliseum. IL ~ a
screen adaptation Of Joseph Her.
KeHhimsr'a wonderful story Of
moshcr.loye and toy-ioyc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
COLONIAL

Eileen Percy. always a favortte.
comes 10 tn. Colonial today Ia her
latest picture. lively comedy
drama. Whatever She Wants"
Tho star plays tn. role OF a
wealthy society giri who n de-.
terrnlned 10 learn the routine OF
business life. despite tho protests
Of her fIanca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
REX

'I.ittle lord Fauntieroy" ~ un.
doubleday one Of the most appealing
stories evrr screened. II Is rich In
color and human interest. and Mary
Pickford who plays the character Of
little Lord Fauntleroy. il all boy. do.
spite the curtis. his spo,loaa collar and
Handsome velvet suit.
Msaa fickford also appears In IN.
role of Dearest. tho little boys
mother.
Little Lord Faunticroy- Is being
shown at the Rex.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
MAN BLACkJACKED ON
 THE NORFOLK ROAD
Bob" Bailey in .Jail---Bruno Ordered to Leave
 Town S>',,

Floyd King was walking toward his home on the Norfolk, road Mon day night when a touring car drove along side containing .fonr men. One of the men stepped out on. the run ming board and asked King if he worked in Norfolk. Replying in the affirmative, the man then asked for 50 cents, which was refused with the rejoinder that he had good use for all his fifty-cent pieces. The next thing King knew he had, been hit a severe blow on the head with a blunt instrument and the automobile was vanishing up the road. Y
 The wound on Kings head, about three inches long, was attended by Dr. Pinney. It is said the car was registered in this state. Officer Preston investigated the case and believes the criminals will, soon be brought to justice. .' '|r
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS
Adopted by Trustees of the Norfolk
 Library

At a meeting of the trustees of the Norfolk library, on July 3, the following resolution was adopted:-
 Whereas, The people of Norfolk, including the children, have most generously given to the Norfolk lib- rary a sum of money exceeding S4,UO0 to be known as the Isabella Eldridge Memorial Fund, the :n- *ome only, to be used for the pur- chase of books, therefore be it
 Resolved, That the Norfolk li- brary most gratefully accepts this gift with profound appreciation
 the generosity of the many givers
 aid in making permanent the use fitness of this institution, founded oy Miss Isabella Eldridge, for the people of Norfolk"
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
ANOTHER OPEN AIR
 PARTY JULY goth Successful July 4th Features to be Repeated on
 July 20th

Mindful of the good evening of fun and social ability which the people of Canaan and out of town friends enjoyed on the evening of July 4th, another open air evening for all is planned for Wednesday, July 20th.
 Another band concert will be the first attraction to be given in the early evening and this to be followed by a dance on the tennis courts 10 christen the new ballroom canvass which has arrived and is in safe keeping awaiting this initial occasion for it's use.
 The full moon has promised to be present and grace the festivities Pro- vided satisfactory arrangements can be made with the weather man and for this negotiations are now pend ing.
 Seats will be provided during the concert and for those who wish ito watch the dancing, a nominal change of 25 cents being made for admis- sion to the grounds with an addi- tional 25 cents for each person dancing. !
 It is hoped that this affair may be made a representative community party by the attendance of one and all. {, Ye village people one and all The young, the old, the short, the tall Whate'er your color race or station Heed now this cordial invitation. Betake you to the playground green And there behold merry scene The band with drum and trumpet s
 blare
 With stirring notes will fill the air. And later those who love to dance, On ballroom canvas here's your
 chance,
 The full orbed moos at our request, Will smile down kindly on each guest. On July 20th, Don't forget, There'l be the best time we've had
 yet, So to the playground green repair, And meet your friends and neighbors
 there.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Good Word for Inspectors

Motor Vehicles Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel Saturday paid high tribute to the ability of some of the men on his force of motor ve- hicles, who will undoubtedly become members of the newly reorganized state police department.
 "While some of the 30 inspectors are totally unfit for general police work, due to their age or other req sons, some of the members of the force, who by the new law are clothed with general police authority, have been doing some very fine things in the line of general police work'', said the commissioner
 The commissioner said that the problem of finding places for the in- spectors who are regarded as not eligible for policeman was one of the difficulties encountered by the new commission, all of which are ex- pected to be ironed out before the announcement of the organization of the new department next week.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Poor Peach Crop

The peach crop does not promise much to the housewife who is plan ming to have peach butter, peach pre- serves and the piquant spiced peaches next winter. Just now we are between the early and late crop of southern peaches. The Carman, the first of the late crop, are begin ming to come in, and the early Alber- tas will be here in about two weeks. While these are small, it would not be bad idea to plan to can some of them, as the late freeze did much havoc to the peach crop in Illinois and Michigan, and not many peaches are expected. Colorado and Utah have about a 60 per cent crop, but much of that will be absorbed in the west.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Interest High in League Pool

Not since the last milk strike has there been so much interest and discussion on the milk situation as there has been since the League paid for pooled milk for May. The chief point of discussion is over the diff erence which existed in some sec tions of League territory between the price received by the poolers and the >non-poolers for the same quality milk
 There is little or no criticism of the price itself. It is pretty gener- ally known that the price of May milk paid by the League was better than that paid by any other organi- zation in the country and much better than the unorganized farmers in other sections received. But it goes against human nature for a fs~roe~. after he has joined the or panization, worked, paid and sacri- feed for a purpose, to have his neighboring farmer who has done 0"ne of this receive all of the bene- fits without paying any of the cost.
 However, excerting this feeling about the non-pooler, most of the coolers are satisfied, for they re- member back to the days before the Leagre in 19's when dairy by-pro- ducts were selling as low as they are now th"t Sn~inR milk brought aay- where from $1 per hundred down ward. They know that anything which thev received for their milk over $1 per hundred is due to or ganizat;on and they know that all the concentrated effort which the milk dealers are making to create dissatisfaction by comparing prices between poolers and non-poolers and otherwise has but the one object, to break the organization so that all milk can again be bought on a butter and cheese basis.
 Members of the Co-Operative Association know also that they com pose majority of the dairypen of this section and that therefore in the long run majority having an organization and all the facilities for doing business is in much stronger and safer position than those who are not in the organization even though the non-poolers are temporarily reaping an advantage.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
State and County News
Tri-County W. C. T. U.


 ..t', Convention Friday The Women's Christian Temper ance Union of Hartford, New Haven and Litchfield Counties will unite in tri-county temperance field Jay in connection with the Connecticut Chatauqua at the Plainville camp grounds on Friday.
 The morning session, beginning at 10 a. m., will be given to conferences of workers, at which Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, president of the Connecticut w c. T. U., and others will speak. The picnic lunch at II 80 o'clock will give those present an. opportunity to meet and exchange plans of work. The main address cf the afternoon will be given by Miss Rebekah Naomi Rhoades of Pennsylvania, one of the sGperintendents of the National W. C. T. U., who will speak on Notes on Two Continents" She was overseas for more than a year during the war in Y. M. c. A. work. Miss Sylvia Alderson will be the soloist both in the afternoon and evening . E. L. c. Hohenthal will speak at the evening session on up to the Minute Phases of the Temperance Reform" He will come directly from the national convention of the Sons of Temperance at Ocean Grove, at which he will be the presiding officer.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED
 IN .HOUSATONIC RIVER
Miss Rosa Steinman Was
 Bathing With Other r Children

Miss Rosa Steinman, about 15 years of age, lost her life in the Housatonice river, just below the power house at Falls Village 2 last Thursday. The young lady with seven other children sought relief from the heat in the water of the river. While playing in the water on a box, the box turned over and evidently the girl lost her head, or was seized with cramps, resulting in her death. She was good swimmer.
 The water is quite high in the river at present and with the power house running makes swift current. As soon as the accident was known the rlant was shut dov and search made for the body, which was found tvvo hours later a quarter of a mile :r,,n the. scene of the accident by Edward Houston.
 Miss Steinman with her mother and seven other brothers and sisters ..ame up from New York recently to spend the summer at Samuel Moss. MT. Steinman is in the insurance business in New York city.
 The body was prepared by Under taker Hornbeck and taken to New York for burial on Friday.
 Much sympathy is expressed in Falls Village for the bere@ved family.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Compensation Court

The following agreements in compensation is to be paid weekly during the period of disability unless otherwise stated, were filed in the office of the compensation com missioner, Frederic M. Williams: Salisbury Iron Corporation, Lime Rock, and Arthur Van Deusen, Lime Rock, badly infected left eye, $11; Chapin-Stephens company, Pine Meadow, and Wilbur Drake, Pine Meadow, wound through conjunc- tion of eye ball, $14; borough of Torrington and William Zavatkay, badly infamed hand up to wrist, $5 !; Echo farm, Litchfeld, and Merritt Humphrey, Litchfeld, blood poison in middle finger of right hand, $16.50.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
AUTO RACES EXCITING
Auto Polo Interesting and Also
 Amusing

The races and auto polo, the first of the kind to be held in Great Bar rington, attracted over 1000 people to he fair grounds Saturday afternoon and the program was both exciing and interesting. There were seven events on the program, the first be- ing an auto polo period, in which four cars were used. Miss Neville, the only woman driver to take part, was the winner of the mile event, in which there were three contestants. She drove a Hudson and made the mile in 1.132 The next events was three cars in a flying start, the dis tance being one and one-half miles. It was won by Simms, driving a White. His time was POS. There were three entries in the two-mile event, flying start, which was captur- ed by "Bill" Endicott, driving a Hudson special.
 Miss Neville and MT. Endicott gave an exhibition mile, which was won by the former One of the best of the afternoon was the Australian pursuit with four cars. Each driver started at a different part of the track and the speed of the cars as they passed the grandstand brought many in the crowd to their feet. The distance was four miles. It was won by Martin, driving an Essex. The closing event was another period of auto polo. The judges and timers were Chief Oschman, John McCar- thy and Paul Foster.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Made Improper Advances

Peter P. Bruno, an Italian barber, charged with assault with intent to commit rape, has been given ore week to leave town. Mrs. F >se Vel don, wife Of Raymond Weldon oe Winsted, who answered his adver- tisement for a housekeeper, lodged complaint with the authorizes Sat vruey liiigh1, saying that Bruno had made improper advances to her and that to escape his clutches she had jumped through a window, 12 or 15 feet above the ground.
 Bruno was arrested and his case was adjourned for one week, with the understanding that he should leave town. Bruno's wife is said to be in Italy.
 Mrs. Weldon has returned to Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
A.@t- 9-z Line?

C~~o -o---2 here i~ some 4all; <h7' ~-~ ~'- 7,-~ '',,- V, - - ----:,,
 betv sen Greet B. ;n:-~~ ~- ~
 naan, says Great Bari, ~tcl c.-- respondent. The Great Barrin gton selectmen have granted the right to parties to operate such a line and if this is placed in operation it will be the first time that schedule has been maintained since the Berkshire Street railway stopped the opera tion of cars on that section of the line. It is thought that such line will pay for the train connections are such that it is almost, impossible for one to leave Great Harrington on any of the trains on the Berk- shire division and make connections from Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Held for Superior Court

Leo Ignotis, recently employed as d watchman at the Charles A. Tenn pleton Hardware Company, waived examination through counsel Mon day when arraigned on a charge of (bhrgiary and was held for the su- perior court under bonds of $2,50O. It is charged that the accused bur glarized the warehouse of the hard ware company within six hours of his dismissal as watchman for tam pering with the time clocks. The burglary netted $500 in money and occurred on the night of July 4. A small safe and an automobile stolen by. the burglars were later recovered byrthe police, the safe with hole cut in the bottom and the contents missing
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Motorcyclist Hurt When Machine Skids

Elmer Davis, young man who lives on the Norfolk road, Norfolk, was picked up beside his motorcycle late Sunday afternoon on the Tor rington road, three miles from Win sted. The discovery was made by a passing autoist, Thomas Corey of West Haven. Davis was brought to Winsted, where he received medical treatment, and soon recovered con- sciousness. He was taken to his home at his own wish. He was un- able to tell how the accident oc- cured, but it is surmised from the marks on the road where he was found that his motorcycle skidded and that he was thrown to the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Bailey Taken to Litchfield

Robert Bailey of New Marlboro, Mass, known as the South Berkshire desperate, charged with breaking and entering the home of Joseph Montague several years ago and committing five chicken thefts. was bound over to the, superior court in $5.OOO bail by Justice Ford Friday, Robert Funk, also of New Marlboro, Bailey's alleged partner in the chick en stealing business was held for trial in $500 bonds, Both nien were arrested in Berkshire county last week for the Canaan authorities. Both were taken to the county jail at Litchfeld in defaul of bonds.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
z. Objected to Sunday Dance

Because of objection by certain Winsted people who own property at Highland lake, the dance which was scheduled to be held Sunday after noon at Highland lake park was called off. Legal action was threat ened if the plans were carried out, it is said. "Unfavorable weather" was given as the official reason for calling off the dance, but it was stated at the park that the threat of legal proceedings was the real req son.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Judge Burpee Injured

Judge Lucien F. Burpee of Hart ford, whp has a summer cottage at Twin lakes, when astride horse at Stanley Smiths in Sheffield, Mass, Sunday had a narrow escape from death when the horse bolted and dashed into a.. barn. The judge ducked the upper part of the door way, but his head came in contact with rafter inside the barn. Dr. Adam closed the cut. with three stitches.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Enforce Factory Law

Deputy Factory Inspector William B. Duncan said Tuesday that steps had been taken to enforce the law passed at the recent session of the general assembly to prevent the en- ployment of children under 16 years of age in manufacturing establish ments more than eight hours a day and more than six days week. The law includes penalty of $20 for each offense.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Pilgrim Church Notes
Sunday
Regular Morning Service of VI

Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10:30.
 Sunday School at 11:45.
 Another reminder that our school closes during August should be suffi- cinet to make everyone faithful in attendance for the next three Sun days.
 MT. Skinner will be away for his vacation period during August and a list of the men to occupy the pull pit during his absence will soon be announced.