davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-06
FOR GOLF PLAYERS

Chick Evans, golf expert is a regular contributor to The Age-Her- aid. Watch sport pages.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

which said, they shall not pass.
Mr.. Easley recalled that the ex-
ecutive council of the National o.
vic Federation mad organized Ma
tional Industrial committee compos-
ed of a hundred publicists, officials
of the non-revolutionary labor organ
izations and employers to ascertain
haw far it is possible TO construct
an industrial platform upon which
the three great divisions Of society,"
capital. labor and the general pub
lie, can stand. The employers in
clude not only those who deal with
organized labor and are friendly
with il but those who, while oppos-
ed 10 many Of its policies, appre-
ciate what it has accomplished and
recognize its basic soundness as
shown by its unequivocal stand
against all movements of Red
dish" hue.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

Certainly the girls Of our day
dress more sensibly than their mo-
theirs did. and bodied hair is one o.
the most sensible parts Of their aP-
pearance. !. is cooler and more
comfortable, and you don, have T.
stop work every few minutes to do
il Up. Il requires only q few min
utes attention each day and always
looks fresh and neat, and this gives
q girl more time for serious reading
and things. Retormers that are al
ways criticising everything new gel
on MY nerves. If some Of these men
had ever been cursed with long hair
they would think twice before try
ing 70 tell the young girls how 70
dress.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
Uses Artesian Well
To Cool off Home
IRr Assnciated I. fssD

Newark, n. j., Sept. 3-An arte-
sian well which years ago ceased to
produce water and now sends forth
a strong blast of cold, dry air is the
property Of Mrs. Jacob Lowenstein,
who uses it to cool the refrigerator.
to dry the washing and to keep the
house cool in hot weather.
At one time, Mrs. Lowenstein said
the air blast was 50 strong that its
roar could be heard a block away
Neighbors complained and an at
tempt was made to close the well by
filing il with sand and gravel but
the current was 50 strong that the
stones were blown out Of the shaft.
Mrs. Lowenstein then had the well
capped and arranged system Of
faucets by which she floods her house
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
FROM POLE BY
WIRELESS PLAN
Capt ROAD Anun6sen Hopes TO
Talk With World While
Locked in Ice.
WILL DRIFT PAST THE POLE
Believes Ocean Current Running
ho-theasterIy From Cape serdze
VIII Garry Him Past Pole and
Into Atlantic Ocean.

Seattle. Wa.h.-From the IemoIest
mos. Inaccessible spoI Oh earrh-lAe
north pole-a wireless message viii be
flashed 10 he civilized world if the
plans Of Capt Ruald Amuldee1, dis
co,erer v1 The south pole and famous
arctic explorer. ale carried euI
Captain Amu1deel schn'hr" Maui
rn which he hoped IL lr-t: PAST lAe
pole with the lce Iors, Was disabled
by broken propeller IF Cape siberia,
afler he LAD speu, TWO wears i'll push
irg around lie eastward a!tiC pa>-
sage from Norway. The eLlorer .eit
Iii, ye,se. md crew !. await break
IL The ire and proceeded 10 Nome, la
Ter coming 70 Seat t al 4 recent e-.I'.
VIII Install Wireless on Ship.
Tie Maud Aa- no wireless apIaEa,-
Us. but Captain AMuad~rn expects 10
install 9ap When tAe craft j. brought
here >olu- -la~ iii, summer 10 b. r.
paIr-l and RENTED. Captain Al4-h4,
sen explained That his party lad been
cut 1tT ron communication With oiheI
human beings tor Nv" years, Will hlt
onr rry4h-l.- trI ont 20 Nome AS
year.
TIE var aRa, II il MOST cr-ura
per.pd when We I-f: the va-.a," he r.
called and fl months We ~pegl.a'ee
il Vain ou rAe course Il ~N~l-s. u
was December. 1919 more than veal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
Bobbed Hair Finds Many Devotees
as Well as Many Who Are Scornful

from tickling the ears or blowing in
the eyes"
Il don't know what this younger
generation is thinking about. No
girl with any claim to being serious
minded would consider for minute
that bobbing her hair improved her
appearance. I always say that if
the LORD had intended for women TO
have short hair He would have made
them that way. Its just one Of
those fads, though, and there is no
use worrying about THE girls will
soon get over il and come back to
their senses.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
LABOR CONDITIONS
CAUSE THANKS IN
ALL Of COUNTRIES

New York, Sept. 3-Condltlons IN
the industrial world today compared
with those Of last Labor Day are 50
much better, despite abnormal con
ditious, that there IS cause for
thanksgiving, the National Civic
Federation said in q statement TO-
day by Ralph N Eeasley, chairman
Of the executive counc.-
A Year ago indpstr-a. conditions
in Europe generally were very bad,
he said. In Italy, the workers took
over the factories ana the govern
ment had promised legislation Civ
ing them the legal RICH, to manage
the plants. The people have since
risen and overthrow the govern
ment that was responsible.
German Industries Busy.
In Germany, year ago, there
was fear that the Communists would
seize industry with the aid Of Bol-
shevik money and later control the
government. Today German indus
tries are running full blast and the
German workmen have a system Of
workshop councils for their indus
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

with the cold air as she desires. 1t
has replaced ice in her refrigerator
and dries the washing in less than
an hour. During the hot months her
home is popular with the neighbors
whose electric fans are Ineffective
in comparison to Mrs. Lowenstein's
cold air blast. In rainy weather a
blast of the dry air drives out the
dampness in a short time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
CBy Associated PresEl

New York, Sept. Some people
have begun taking bobbed hair ser
iously.
A few Of them, apparently believ-
ing that the absence Of long tresses
outside the head leaves the Impress
ion that something IS lacking within,
have informed the world that bodied
hair and business efficiency dom
mix. Several railroad officers have
taken the same position as the Chi
cago department store which notl-
fed its feminine employees that they
must either let their hair grow out
or he lei out themselves, and q. man
ner Of people are carrying the con-
rroversy 70 that good old democratic
forur-the tree-for-au column N
the newspapers.
AND here are some Of the things
they wrote the editors:
/ ~Bobbed haired girls may not be
vapi6 and silly. we don't say they
are. hut yCu can't gel around The
fac, that they look that WY. And
/ naturally. q girl that appears frlv-
olous is not wanted il business, ey-
/ ~ though she may actually be ser
ious minded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

Baked British Labor.
Il was feared At tina; time, Mr.
Easley said, that al British indus
try would be tied up by . genera.
strike. Il was the British public
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

The well was driven thin
years ago and since it wen,
poured forth the air currs,,
uously and without varistio,
George Sanzenbacker, e,s
the Newark Water Depsr,,
examined the well and is N.
give any explanation for 4
nomenon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
And 50 il goes.

II New York the anti-bobs havt
confined their campaign against alb
treviated coifeures 10 writing their
opinions and talking about them. 4
few personnel dirceors Of large con
Germs have said, with the precauior
Of requesting that their names moi
be used. tina, they were seriously
considering regulations against bob
bed-halred rypes. But that is az far
q, the matter has gone.
Some Of the masculine employers
gave 10 hope Of regulating i whelt
they learned that the girls could
easily fool them. With a few rub
Der bands. q couple Of switches, som.
nair pins and a comb the girls car
-amouFage their bobbed hair during
business hours 50 tina, j, looks pru
IDENTITY Victorian.
II it's from the News JOB Room
It's rood printing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
SEEKING ID GET
 LICENSES BACK

Hearings will be held at ~10:3O Sat urday morning in the County Court house by the Department of Motor Ve- hicles for persons of Bridgeport, Greenwich, Stamford, Darien and Nor walk, and other towns of the county, who believe their licenses should be returned, following trouble of various kinds involving motorists.
 The following are listed for hearing to-mOrrow:
 Frank DeMott, fl Pacific Avenue, Bridgeport, reckless driving; Dewitt N. Sharp, 59 Ridge St, Greenwich. reckless driving; Anthony Quick, Key ser Island, South Norwalk, fatal acci- dent.
 Conferences-Louis Kaufman, 315 Bostwick Ave, Bridgeport, accident; Earl Baker. 1851 State St., Bridgeport, accident; Randolph Maizo, 63 Haw- thorne St, Stamford, one accident; Chester Massoth, S22 Wood avenue. Bridgeport, two accidents; Samuel Dryer. 215 Alice St, Bridgeport, one accident; Timothy Collins, Reservoir Ave, Bridgeport, two accidents. John Cartabiano, 330 Pequonnock Street, Bridgeport, two accidents;f Louis B. Zeiger. 2S0 Maplewood Ave. Bridge port, two accidents; Paul Panasak, 3 Day St. South Norwalk, two accidents; Henry Sorrani, 21 Calhoun Avenue Bridgeport; Anthony Succa, 263 rove St, Bridgeport; Max Rottig, No- rotor Heights, Darien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
OLIVER SWEARS
 OFF SMOKING CIGARETTES

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 20.-Chalk up another point for the modern-day school teachers ingenuity in main taining discipline in her class room.
 Mrs. w, H. Horning. teacher in the Mont Alto school here, accused 12- year-old Oliver Reed of smoking. Boy-ike, he stoutly denied it. But Mrs Horning was convinced other wise and discovered proof of Oliver S crime. When Mrs Horning confront ed Oliver with the proof he admitted that he had told an untruth.
 Then the fun began. Mrs. Horning sent one of the girls in the class to purchase ten cents worth of bla ok pepper. She poured part of the pep per on the boys tongue, evidently with the intention of curing little Oli- ver's desire for the weed Oliver S nose was held shut, causing him to swallow some of the hot tobacco cure,'' resulting in his mouth and throat being badly burned. Olivers mother indignantly haled Mrs. Horn ing into court on charge of unnec- esary and cruel punisf tlent, to which she pleaded guilty. but said she had no intention of being cruel.
 Oliver has sworn off cigarettes for life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
BRIDGEPORT WOMEN TO ATTEND
 CITIZENS SCHOOL

Among the Bridgeport women who have already signified their intention of attending at least one days ses- sion of the School of Citizenship which is to be conducted under the auspices of the Connecticut League of Women Voters at Yale next week, are Mrs. Lynn w. Wilson, president of the local branch of the organiza- ton; Mrs A. w. Smith. Mrs. T. E. Staiber, Mrs. H. Willard Fleck, Miss Anna McMahon, Miss. Annie H. kel- sey, Miss Maude Hull and Miss Edith Hastings of Stratford, will also go to New Haven: SeventeeR members. of the Yale faculty will speak during the four days from October 24 to 2S, in elusive.
 Although many. of the local people who will attend will motor to the college, 1t is possible to take troll ley car to Devon and there connect with the jitney line for New Haven. The cars will leave the corner of Golden Hill street every half hour
 Both men and women are invited to attend the meetings. Registrations for the course or for single lectures may be made at the office of the Con- necticut Lea que of Women Voters. 721 Main street Hartford. Resi- dents of other states may also attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
DETROIT PLANS
 BIG PROJECT ON ! ST. LAWRENCE

Detroit Oct 2O.--The cost of mak- ing the St. Lawrence river between Lake Ontario and Montreal naviga- ble to deep sea vessels was estimated at $252,72S,200 by Colonel w. P. Wooten, United States army engineer. and w. A. Bowden, chief engineer of the Canadian department of railways and engineers, who made 1S- months survey of the proposed lakes to the ocean route for the interna tional joint commission. This cost, they reported, would provide for a channel depth of 25 feet with pro vision in the permanent improve mentS for increasing the depth to 30 feet. if desirable. at an additional cost of 7,986,1S0.
 Maintenance was estimated at $2, 562, 900 annually. Their recommen- dations, however, contemplated also development of a power plant that would produce 1.464,000 horsepower. This plant, built on a great dam at Long Sault Rapids. near Ogdensburg, N. Y, it was declared could be ex- pected to produce about 40 per cent of the potential power in the St. Law reence river.
 The improvement program recom- mended by the engineers contemplate ed a series of nine locks. 33 miles of canals, O1a miles of lake channel and 1GS miles of river channel. These Improvements were conceived to take car of the 220 feet drop from Lake Ontario to Montreal.
 Locks SPA feet long by so feet wide were recommended. Canals with a bottom width of 200 feet and a surface width of 320 feet were sug- gested, and it was recommended that all open channels have a bottom width of at last 450 feet.
 The improvements recommended d by the United States and Canadian
 engineers called for three locks be- tween Montreal and Lake St. Louis; fI,,~A lNo ,I-- T kl Lake St. Francis, and three between Lake St. Francis and Chimny Point. near Ogdensburg, N. Y.
 The main dam of the proposed hy- dro-electric plant at Long Sault Rapids would develop a head of "A feet. the engineers reported An emergency dam at Ogden Island, to be used for regulation and additional safety also was recommended. The new Welland ship canal being constructed by the Canadian govern ment is being built to accommodate vessels 500 feet long with a draft of 25 feet. Provision is made. however, for deepening the useable depth later to 30 feet The canal is 25 miles long and steps down a drop of 326 F feet between Lake Erie and Lake On tario. It is to have seven lift docks, three of them twin locks in flight similar to the Gatun locks of the Panama Canal. It is estimated that one of the locks can be filled in eight minutes and that passage through the canal can. be made in eight hours. 1 The new Welland canal is the l fourth to be constructed by the sCana- 1 dian government between Lake Erie | and Lake Ontario. The third or | present canal, is restricted to vessels
 of not more than II feet draft with | locks 27O feet long and A feet wide | The first Wellaud canal was built | as private enterprise. being com l pleted in 1929. It had 40 wooder locks, each 110 feet long, 22 feet
 wide and eight feet depth of water on the Sills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
UNEARTHED RELICS
 IN FRANCE USED
 30O,OOO YEARS AGO

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 20.-Prac- tical anthropo1ogy has an energetic devotee in Msis Adele LeB. Crocket who has returned to her studies as a, sophomore at Radcliffe College aft CT a summer spent in digging for pre- historic remains in southern France.
 Dressed in cap and loveralls Miss Crockett and the four other student members of the American School of Anthropology conducted their exca- vations in the ancient river bed on the estate of Dr. Henri Martin, a noted archaeolcgiSt, at Vi1Ieb ois-Lav- alette, Charente, France. They worked under the direction of Dr. George Grant MacCurdy of Yale.
 The summers findings included stone axes and other implements be- lieved to have been used 300, 900 years ago, and the bones of reindeer, huge oxen and other animals of the paleo- lithic age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
PECULIAR SUIT
 FILED YESTERDAY

A suit with peculiar possibilities was filed in Superior court by E1orin- da c. MorreT, against Frank AIiranti, Jr., both this city The plaintiff in this new action received a judgment of S2,5e0 and S55 costs on Feb. 25, last, but to date has been unable to collect.
 Miranti had suit for damages of $3,000 against Lydia R. Gallo in Su- perior court last winter. He. with a motorcycle, was in a collision with the Galo automobile on Beechwood avenue. During the course of the trial motion for a non-suit, brought by counsel for Mrs. Gallo, was grant ed. Judge Keeler later heard mo tiops to set aside the non-suit ruling, but did not change his decision. Later the, matter came before the Supreme Court of Errors at the same session the famous Wade appeal was heard, and a new trial ordered.
 Now, in the event of the Miranti versus Gallo case again being heard. and a verdict being returned in favor of Miranti, he will imm ediately have to hand over any awards to the plain tiff in the more recent action The suit filed this morning is really in the nature of an attachment on any fu- ture damage claims decided in favor of Miranti in the Fairfield Country Superior court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Ends SfubbornCougEls
 in a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no equal,
 Easily and cheaply prepared.


 You'll never know how quickly bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old homemade remedy Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but a moment to prepare. and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into 9 pint bottle, put 2I3 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations. and gives you more positive, effective remedy. It keeps per- fectly, and tastes pleasant-children n.s it.
 You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens dry, tight cough. and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A days use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness. and bron- chial asthma.
 Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "215 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
BAKERY CAT
 IS BANISRED


 Boston, Mass, Oct. 2O.-The cat in the bakery must go. This is one of the orders just promulgated by the city health department, under author ity of an act passed by the last legis- lature.
 Some bakers thought that cats were necessary in order to keep rats and mice away said Dr. P. H. Null lowney, deputy health commissioner in charge of the food inspection divi- sion. The same object can be at tained, however, by proper physical construction of the baking plant. so we have abolished cats and all other animals
 Basement bakeries will not be per mitted hereafter. Bakers must re- frain from smoking or chewing to- bacco in their establishments and must report to the health authorities any suspicion of contagious disease among their employees. Bakery goods must be properly protected from dust, dirt and insects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
FIGHT MORE BITTER
 ON MATERNITY BILL
Congressman Rro b e r t S on Says It Creates Machine
 of Incompetents.

Washington, Oct. 2O--The fight in Congress over the bill to protect ma ternity and infancy is being renewed. It's women supporters in all sections are determied to force it through the House-it has passed the Senate-as soon as possible, but the opposition led by Representative Alice Robert son (Rep.. Okla-), intends to fight it to the last roll call.
 The beginning Of the new struggle came yesterday when the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committees voted g to to begin drafting the ~measure today for presentation to the House. This vote was regarded by friends of the measure as favora- ble to their cause.
 This measure is dividing the women of the country as nothing else has since they were granted suffrage. It is full of dynamite for the individual m enber of Congress who now has a woman constituency.
 According to Miss Robertson the deposition to the bill is growing as the women come to know what it is. She opposes it on the ground that it will establish a large central organi- zation in the government at Washing ton and will create a lot of new jobs here and all over the country liable to. be filled by people with little knowledge of maternity and infancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
ATTEMPT 10
 ASSASSINATE M. I. HERRICK

Paris, Oct. 2O.-Police authorities Investigating the explosion of an in fernal machine in the residence of Myron T. Herrick, American ambas- sador to France yesterday, report that apparently a British bomb wide ly used during the war was concealed in the package sent to the Am bassa- dor. It will be recalled that MT. Her rick's valet recognized the sound given out by the package when it was opened as being that of a bomb, and that he was formerly a soldier in the British forces in France. No clue as to those who plotted to assassinate e MT. Herrick has been found, and fragments of the wrapper of the deadly package are being examined in the hope that it may be possible to trace its origin. It was badly shat tered by the explosion, however, and there would appear to be little hope of detecting the criminal.
 Paris newspapers today voiced hor- TOT at the outrage, and printed long accounts and photographs showing the wrecked room in the Herrick res idence. LHumanite declared that the police might use the incident in their campaign against communists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
Fresh from the Gardens
HELD FOR BIGAMY.

Louis H. Taylor, of. 195 West ave- nue. who is being held by the spring, ( gamy, is well known to local au- thorities, having been arrested here ssome time ago -on~ a charge Of non support. He was sent to Springfield Id for trial at that time.
 Taylor is en ex-soldier. and is al- legged to have married a French girl named Josephine LaForte, while in Brest. It was at the request of thls woman that he was arrested here Tor nons1upport. His lawful wife, Esther Romaine, lives in Minneapolis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20
YALE NOW HAS 4,725 WOOD SAMPLES
 IN FORESTRY SCHOOL

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 20.-The museum of the Yale School of For estry has just received an interesting collection of samples of tropical vari- southern Bahia. Brazil It was ob- tained by H. M. Curran, lecturer on South American forests in the school
 Altogether the museum now con tainS 4,T25 wood ~, samples, most of which are from the American tropics. One collection recently was received from J ohm A. Gamon. American Con cluded a species of pines, oaks and fir
 A study of these collections by members of the faculty shows that groups of woods closely allied botan- ically occur scattered in the forests from Southern Mexico to Northern Argentina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-20

Urbana, Il1.-t'I am a Locomotive Engineer, and was rundown. tired, worn-out. dra gged out and had no "pep." I have q family of four. but I felt so badly I could not work. My druggist told me about VinoI, and I found it to be just the right medicine for, my trouble. took five bottles and I gained in weight and health so feel like a new man. Vinol cannot be beat to put pep into a man. It is certainly a great strength builder and I have found it to be all that it is recommended. H. M. Chadwick. Crbana, III.
 . The reason Ninol restored MT. Chadwick to health so quickly is be- cause he needed the blood making, strength creating elements of iron and beef peptones contained in Ninol, to- Sether with the tissue building prin- cipleS of the concentrated cod liver extractives. S1.OO per bottle. guaran- teed.