davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

pulled down upon his hair, which still remains blond.
 The blacksmith himself, greatly embarrassed, consulted with his wife over the best way to receive me and the photographer who accompanied me. But the eX-Crown Prince solved the difficulty himself, and five min uteS later we were seated in the din- ing room of MT. Luijt, the blacksmith around an imposing pitcher of beer.
 "Mr. Hohenzollern'' didn't change his attitude a bit when he learned that ] was a FTenchman and that l was newSpaperman.
 ''So you are from Paris?" he said. Well, give us the latest gossip of the French capital Are the women still pretty and stylishly dressed wearing What are the popular pieces playing in the Paris theatres
 Is Popular with Village.
 The ex-Crown Prince is in the very best of health and doesn't seem to suffer much from his exile. He complains about the high cost of liv- ing, like any other citizen. but seems to enjoy life in simple EttIe mouse with a cook, a valet, one other dom estic and a former Brandenburg gen. darme. Though at Doorn the inhab- itants are almost hostile to the ex- Kaiser, the former Crown Prince en- joys such popularity here that the municipality would bestow high hon ors upon him if the Dutch govern ment would permit ir.
 Besides MT. Luijt, the blacksmith, Frederick William has no better friend than MT. Admiral, who is specially attached to his person by the Dutch government to guard him against annoyances. AS proof of this friendship I may cite the fact that when the ex-Crown Prince wishes to give some small remembrance to a visitor to Weeringen he hands him a horseshoe. which he has made him self. and accompanying it is letter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
FINED FOR LAUGHING |.
 AT THE STARS

Chicago, Jun 20.-This is fail warning that visitors may not laugh at the shiny stars worn by River For est's police force.
 Roy Dale, with several companions, drove his car through the Chicago suburb. They passed Chief of Police I.aatz and PatroIman Stuart.
 "Ha ha, hal" laughed Dale. Nice shiny stars Ha, ha, ha "
 He passed the two policemen again.
 "Ha, Ina, hal" he laughed.
 I.aatz arrested Dale, and Police Magistrate William OHphant fined him S25 and costs for disorder1y con- duct.
 You can't make fun of our Police Department" was the Magistrate's 3 solemn warning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
GOES OF AFFECTION.

Chicago. June 2O.-wi1liam Ran dolph Brookman, former bluejacket editor of the Great Lakes Bulletin, the daily paper of the naval training station, appears to have left some thing behind him or his successor is not a good proofreader. He left the recently.
 Says the current issue of the Bull Iet.n:
 We have been pleased to note that William Randolph Brookman, former editor-in-chief of the Bulletin. has been appointed to a similar position at his new billet at Hampton Roads
 With the exception of one or two. the entire staff regrettd Brookman's departure from Great Lakes and trust he will not return shortly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

have seen practical service in com- mercial education as trade commits sioners and as practical business rep resentatives, together with experts in Portuguese and Spanish, will give the regular courses of study, while leaders in foreign trade corporations, commercial organizations related to foreign trade, governmental depart ments and attaches of embassies and legations will deliver addresses to the members of the school.
 The courses of study will include commercial Spanish and Portuguese, document technique, Salesmanship, and a general course in Pan American commerce, including commercial geography, transportation, shipping and finance.
 Through Secretary Hoover the De- partment of Commerce will cooper ate actively in making a success of the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

but after taking several bottles of the Vegetable Compound l, can now do any thing about the house or farm that a woman should do. 1 have four months old baby that Is the healthiest and big gest baby for his age that have ever seen! 1 am willing for my letter to be used for testimonial to tell other sui fering women how much your medicine has done for me, as I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all the praise Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER, R. D.1, Box 37, Grafton, Pa
 Working early and late-lifting, carrying, and the heaviest of houshold duties-is it any wonder that it results in baclzaches and kindred ills. But every woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did should profit by her experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
RENfARRIAGE PROMISE
 LEADS TO SUIT

Chicago, June 21-Here it is. A breach of promise suit for failure not to marry-but to remarry.
 Mary L. Taylor has sued Charles J. Taylor for S25, 900 damages alleg- ing he failed to make good Q prom isa to remarry> her after they were once divorced. She charged Tay- Tor had tired of living alone, wooed her a second time and won her prom ise to wed for the second time.
 She also asked accounting of her husbands S5 900 estate, which, she said. she had largely accrued through her literary efforts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
EX-CROWN PRINCE TURNS
 BLACKSMITH
Popular with Villagers He Is Interested in Pretty Women, Paris Styles, and Hopes Fer Monarchist Re Storation.
By ROBERT POULAINE,

Staff Correspondent of the Interna- tional News Service and Petit Journal
 weeringen. June 21--Tne former Crown Prince of Germany has taken to blacksmithing to while away the idle hours in bad weather, and 1t was in the blacksmith shop of his boon companion that I found h-m when visited Weeringen-
 He was standing before the anvil. his face illuminated by the SlowinS coais, sleeves rolled up, in sporting l,nick erbockers with heavy wool sto- ckings. My visit did not seem to sur prise him in the least
 "One minute he said. and I will be with you-
 The iron was now red hot, and he had to take advantage of il. He brought down the hammer a few times and there was a shower of sparks a hissing sound in the tub of water and the job was done
 Frederick William rubbed his hands with a satisfied air, removed his oilskin Jacket and a cyclists has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
KINGS YACHT TO RACE.

London, June 21.-King Georges famous racing yacht, Britannia, is to be reconyerted into her racing trim of years ago when she beat all Brit fsh and American yachts which com peted against her.
 The Britannia will appear at all the forthcoming regettas in full rac- ing trim and it is stated that the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York are likely to take part in the racing on the Clyde in July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

A biological expedition recently sailed from New York to South Am erica to explore the headwaters of the Amazon and seek Theodore Roos- evelts famous river of doubt" Spe- cal search will be made for rare' herbs and plants desired by chemists and the medical profession. It is expected the expedition will be away a least two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

On June 21, the ~inky-black bottom of a teen-hundred-foOt mine at Sombrerete, Mexico is suddenly flooded with sunlight. It is an an nual event as the mine is on the line of the Tropic of Cancer, and at noon of each June 21, the sun is verti- cally above the excavation and lights up the shaft to. the bottom.
 A promise unfulfilled is an untruth +nsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

reports that the work of propag gan diZing South America is being car ried on under the greatest difficulty and recommends that another infor- nation bureau be established there to spread interest in League affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
hermonor"
The Iceless Refrigerator

One of the most convenient household articles for use, especially for small families, in apart ment houses where space is limited sThe Thermonor requires ice This alone is great saving, to say nothing of the worry which is generally caused by the non-appearance of the ice Milk, butter, fruit and vegetables may be placed side by side, and when taken out will be fresh and sweet. The only attention Ther1nonor requires is to be placed in water once every three days. very simple arrangement when one considers the benefit derived from ThernonOr though the hot summer months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
$500 and $7.5O A Brief Case

Does not always carry briefs It is used for many things and it carries with it professional air that is liked by young men or young women. In tan or black real Cowhde containing two and three pockets, and leather straps for carrying. Two sizes: 12 and 10 15,
 $3.95 up.
 Handsome Secretary Case, II IS inches, $1e.6o
 sectio mainn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21

OdCh. A1Cer QOCCOr- ing with different doctors and not get ting relief, 1 had all most given up hopes when my sister told me of Lydia E. Pink hams We ge table |C mpo und, and
 knowing that she had
 really been helped by
 1t, l purchased it. l
 was unable to do my
 work at that tiroa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Mems Wear

Athletic Union Suits of fine checked nainsook, in the we'll known Car ter'' make,
 $1.OO
 Summer Neckwear in Wash Silks and novelty panel effects. These were $1.5O,
 S1.OO
 Tnterwoven Socks of fine lisle, black, Cordo- van, navy and gray,
 40 cts @ pair
 Main floor
 Notions
 Rick Rack Braid, white and colors, 4 yd. pieces at 10 ctS'a pc. Fitted Dress I.inings in light weight for sum- mer dresses, all sizes,
 39 cts Dress Linings, lace trimmed, 50 cts Bathing or Neglige Girdles,. 50 cts Circles, flesh color,
 $1.O0 and $50 Main floor, north aisle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
PAINS IN
 SIDE AND BACK
Caused by Woman's Ills and Cured by Lydia E. E.Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Grafton, Pal was troubled with Inflammation and pains in my sides and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Black Silks, This Week MaIlinson, Cheney, Haas and oth

Women demand quality when buying Black Silk. Read Silks have borne splendid repu- taton for half century and to-day the department is at it's highest standing. Black Silk is worn by every Women of mature years will always have black silk. As for the debutante, she has penchant for Black Silk. White neck, white a1nls oh the Black est of Silks. She knows how bewitching it is. These are some favored weaves: Meteor in all grades 40 inches,
 s25o to $500 yd. Satns in all grades, 36 and 40 inches,
 S2.0O to $500 yd. Crepe de Chine, all grades, Georgette Crepes, plain striped, Canton Crepe 40 inches, Taffetas, all grades, 36 inches Waterproof Silks, all grades, 36 inches,
 Also Sports Silks Pongee Fail1e, Moi
 and Baronette satns in good asst
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22

sleeves, and white apron with strings
to keep the dress clean, and pink
and-white checked sunbonnet to tie
under the rag dolls chin and keep her
hair tidy.
~ think you will do now, you dear
old thing" said the Christmas Angel.
So It came Christmas morning, and
there on the tiptop Of the tree sat the
rag doll quite made over. The chill
dren thought her really the most beau
tiful of all the Christmas things. Al
for the rag doll herself--why, all the
pleasure of her old days was as moth
ing to the happiness that was hern
now. - Carolyn s. Bailey, IN Kinder
gsrten Review
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22
ElrNf Trolley Car.

The first street car in the world op
Grated with a wire suspended over.
head, commonly known as a trolley
wire, was in Kansas CITY, May 1, 1885,
on a line south Of Westport, an ex.
tension beyond what was then known
as the "Westport Horse Car Line"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22

where the old dolls CO." Look at your
dress" said the jumping jack. 1T 10
all torn. I wouldn't walk across the
nursery door with YOU"
did you ever see such thin hairr
asked the hobby horse. II thought my
tail was thin, but It isn't TO be COM
pared with that"
But Just then the nursery door
opcned, and the Christmas Angel came
in. You could be perfectly sure that
II was the Christmas Angel even II she
did have on a Bingham apron, because
her face shone so through the dark
1.-THE French doll must go up to the
attic" said the Christmas Angel.
There is q more beautiful new best
doll coming
"why, the jack-in-the-box mas for
gotten how to jump"
You see the jack-ln-the-box had been
30 excited about the rag dolls dress
that he had broken his spring.
"The jack-in-the-box must go up to
the attic, too" said the Christmas An
gel.
Then she went over to the hobby
horse.
"Poor, old hobby-horse she said,
Your leg Is very badly broken. VIII
AXE you up to the attic until you
IAN be mended."
There" the Christmas Angel said
ut last, "the nursery Is all tidy, ana
ready for new toys-but, dear me,
what's thisP Why, 1t is the little rag
doll -
"0h, please, do I have to go to the
attic, too?" said the rag doll. ITS
. very cold there, and know the best
l DOH will have the chimney corner for
. horself-and | don't want the mice 10
{ gnaw my toes!
"Why, you dear old thing ~ said the
Christmas Angel. You're the same
rag doll that | used to play with wher
.' I was little. You 60 to the attic? Why
: | lust guess not We couldn't get along
d without you in the nursery. You az
need a little mendlng, but l am goinl
TO sew you, and then you shall SIT oil
The very tiptop of the Christmas tree.
The Christmas Angel lighted one o
4 the Christmas candles so that sh
& rould see to sew. Then she took tn
rag doll in her lap and opened he
workbag and set TO work.
D First she stuffed the rag dolls II
sides with plenty Of cotton so sh
could sit up. Then she sewed her toe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22
U, A, C, { n 7 ERS
New ERA OF
GROWTH
CONTINUED From Page One)

tant changes and additions to the
U. a. c. faculty. On September /,
Professor William Petersen, head of
the department of geology and dir
College, became director of the L,
A. c. experiment. station, succeeding .
DR.. +. 5. Harris, who resigned to be |
come president of the Brigham |
Young university at Provo. DR.. +.
L. West was advanced from the dir
ectorship of the school of general |
, science to the dictatorship of inter
Tor instruction. DR.. a. II. SaXer,
professor of mathematics and direct
or of the school of home economics,
was made director of general science,
and he was succeeded in the director
ship of home economies by Miss Jes-
sic Whitacre, professor of foods and
dieteics. Dr.. w. L. Wanlass, prof
,essor of business administration, was
appointed to the direction of the sch
DOL ,of commerce and business ad-
Iminstration to succeed professor
George b. Hendricks, deceased.
DR. Ira NJ. Hawley of Cornwell
was appointed professor of zoology
and entomology to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Profess
sor w. w. Henderson, who left the
U. A. c. to become president OF the
Brigham Young College at Logan,
Prof. John T. Game III, was appoint
ed specialist in animal husbandry In
the extension division. Other addi-
tons 10 the faculty are DR.. Sherwin
Moeser, a graduate of the University
of California in chemistry, to be as
sistant professor of chemistry; Prot-
essor Whistler, formerly in charge oil
the work in dairy husbandry at the
Queensland Agricultural College Aus
tralia, and a graduate Of Ames, to be
assistant professor of dairy husband
, nv; Iva Maud Dunn, graduate oil
the University of Chicago, and form
erly in charge OF the department o.
public expression at the Peru state
= normal school, to be assistant prof
essor Of public speaking; Henry OBJ
: erhansly, to be assistant professor o
education; Alice Kewley, to be as
sistant professor of education; Char
lotte Dancy, to be specialist in hom
= health and nursing; Joseph d. How
I ell, to be instructor in stenography
Miss Maurine Peterson, to be instru
ctor in applied art; Elmer G. Claw
son to be instructor in business ad
minstration; Dean S. Carder to b
instructor in zoology and mathematic
Angus Marion Vaughan, to be In
structor in chemistry; Hugh Hurs
TO be instructor in animal husbandr
Earl Thompson, to be instructor /
English and mathematics; d. E. Hey
wood, to be assistant in agronomy
lie. ]. Yonk, Sidney Stock and G. I
Stevens, to- be instructors in auto M
chanics.
Major A. c. Sullivan was advan
ed to the rank of professor of mil
tary science to succeed Major r.
Hartle, transferred; D. E. Robinsc
was advanced to the rank of pro
essor in charge of the department
marketing: A. II. Powell was advan
ed to the rank of associate profe
or of farm machinery, and L.
Winsor advanced to the rank of a
sociate professor of irrigation al
drainage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22

rhe bath tub, and
All her cloth 5
gere very untidy
indeed.
The baby never
noticed all these
thin gs, but the
toys did; they all
made the most un.
kind remarks to
the rag doll the
day before Christ
mas.
Look at your
dirty face" said
the large French
doll. You'll be
put In the attic to-
night. That 3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22

and put new little
white stockings
and black shoes
on her feet. She
took a piece Of
clean, white cloth
and covered the
rag dolls dirty
face, and painted
In blue eyes and
n smiling red
mouth and vermil-
ion cheeks. She
sewed on a new
yellow wig; and
then she made :
mink and white
checked gIngham
dress with puned
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22

yftcn left the rag doh out in the gar.
len at night. There was only the baby
'eft-bless his pink toes
But the rag doll was very, very Old,
aud one beautiful Christmas time she
JCgun TO show her age,
Her huir had been combed so much
That il had come out dreudfuIly, aud
ler nose, from great deal of kissing
vas entirely gone. Her pretty piuf
checks had been washed away when
the boy tried TO teach her TO swim In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22

WE'RE wns once u very, very
old rag doll who lived in
IA nursery. She was 50 old
that she had seen all the
children grow up-thc boy
who wore trousers now
the girl who had her hair
done in hraldS. the middle
Ill 1.fN ..N.. l,1 80.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-12-22
Life A. I See u

All the trouble I ever got into !
prepared for myself-Exchange.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
KENTUCKY FARM NOTES

II. B. Millions, a Davicss coun
t. farmer, recently conducted d
pruning demonstration i'll his or
chard in cooperation with Coun
ty Agent John r. Spencer.
Elvin Birch, Mackville. WASH
in9ton county, will CONDUCT 4
corn variety test this coming
Summer i'll cooperation Will
County Agent Robert M. Heath.
$. l.. Conner, a kentOn count y
farmer, has arranged TO carry on
an orchard demonstration i'll CO.
operation with County Agent {
\. Wickland.
More than so Galloway county
farmers recently attended two
pruning demonstrations held by
County Agent J. b. Gardner, OF
that county.
Farmers Of Knox county will
pay particular attention to poul-
try, fertilizing and line, hortic11l
tural, club pure bred sires, inn
proved methods and dairyine
problems during the coming year
according to a program Of work
for that section of the state which
has been prepared by County
Agent Earl Mayhew
More than lis COWS have beer
enrolled in the Logan county
pure-bred bull association accord
ing to report of f. M. Prewitt
of the State College of Agricul-
ture. The association is planning
to purchase three pure-bred Jer-
sey bulls.
The Hopkins county poultry as
sociation will put Is Matching
eggs on each of 40 farms in
county not having and pure-bred
poultry if their present plans to-
ward furthering poultry stand
ardization work in the state ma
terialize. The eggs will be paio
for by the farmers returning 'ont
Dullet in the fall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
Poultry
Campaign Progressing

The poultry Standardization
campaign being conducted by the
State College of Agriculture. is
gong rapidly forward. according
to reports from various counties
which are being received at Lex
ington. d. W. Martin, Hender-
son county agent. reports that
farmers in his county have al
ready ordered o.705 White Wyan-
dotte eggs for Matching purposes.
More orders are expected to be
received from farmers i'll this
same county as the work pro-
crosses.
In Pulaski county where the
Standardization work first start
ed seven years ago, farmers have
received orders for o5,OOO eggs to
go outside of the county. These
eggs will be used by farmers in
neighboring countiesNin establish
ing standardized focks. The work
in Pulaski county is being carri-
ed on by three associations one of
which is at Burnside, one at Som
erset and one at Science Hill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
Caldwell SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

$4,000 now. The sum did not in
clude the furnishings and equip
ment. either it is said. The annex,
erected in 1910 to take care of the
constantly increasing attendance
of children, cost $4,000. Coun-
Gilman John Altman, who served
on the city school board for al
most a score OF years before 60
ing on the council, said that at
the time the annex was built, he
urged that it be placed some dis
tance away from the old building,
as measure OF safety. However,
it was found that it would be far
more economical to operate in
one large building, SO it was add
ed to the eastern end of the old
b11ilGiuU
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09

Niviani, the great French dip
lomat, will be sent to the United
States to urge Harding to have
the United States enter the Lea
que Of Nations at once.
Ernst, Morrow and Hert have
had conference with Harding
with regard to Kentucky patron
age, but none of them will talk
about what was agreed upon.
At a mass meeting of citizens
of Louisville. a committee of lOC
was named to see that the laws
are enforced as it is claimed the
police of the city will not do it.
M. BRAND. the French Premier
says the failure of Germany tc
meet the, terms of the Allies is
due to the fact that aid is expect
ed by the Teutons from the Unit
ed States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-09
DR.. GLASS, FORMER
LOCAL PASTOR, DEAD

DR.. Harvey Glass. 78 years old.
Presbyterian Minister, died at his
home i'll Danville Tuesday, after
an illness Of several months.
DR.. Glass had been a minister
i'll the Southern Presbyterian
church for fifty years prior to his
retirement six years ago. He
served number OF years at Rich
nond, Cynthiana, Somerset and
at Providence church i'll Mercer
county. He was active i'll all
district, state and national church
gatherings, and thousands united
with the church under his preach
ing. He was native OF Taylors-
vile.
His wife who was Miss Sue
Downton, Danville, died in 1915.
He is survived by a son, DIR. Gil
bert Glass, OF Richmond, Va, and
daughter, Miss Mary Glass, o.
Danville. Funeral services will
be held at Danvife Thursday at
ternOOn.