davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
ELEVEN

me motion pictures. IL wus said,
me managers OF motion picture
theaters admitted receiving protests
from patrons against prohibition
jokes. hundreds OF letters have bceu
received At national and state arohi-
pition headquarters from all sections
or thcl country appealing against
deriSivc remarks and depictions OF
violations on the stage ana screen, rs
UNDERWRITING respect for constitutions
al law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
M RHEUMATIC PAIN
% ) Rub it right out Try this!

Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
small trial bottle OF old-t!me est
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and IN
just :, moment you'Il be free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer! Relief and 4 cure awaits
YOU. Get 1t! st. Jacobs or Is Just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia. lum-
hago. backache. sprains and swell
ings.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Years later he qualified with honor
for the degree OF Liccncic en- Philos-
ophic, and in June. 1918. he ranked
hrst among eighty candidates for n
law degree.
Then came the high honor which
brought him to Harvard.
lIis Ambition.
II want to he able to save enough
money TO enable me to travc! and
lecture 10 ms tliBdcd comrades" he
saws TO try to inspire them with
the same determination TO succeed
which has inspired me.
There is "a wonderful feeling Of
sat action In having made a great
sacrifice for ones country. True.
ann 1t see many Of the beauties Of
tho world. but IL IL equally true that
! cannot see many q. IT'S iniscucs.
think am the happicst man alive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
LntvIn starts Nav, prorr,,n,

LONDON. oct. 22.-IIavins decided
that II must have some warships to
protect its long coastline and pre-
vent smuggling, the little Baltic state
~ i-atVia has put !nto commission Il
meet OF three armed tugboats. In ad-
c'Nion To this armada. she has also
decided to have Il flagship for II and
mas raised and renovated an old Ger
man guardship, sunk in i.atvian
waters in 1877
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
is pain only"

Rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment stop drugging. Rub
tho misery right away. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" a.
rectiy into the sore. stiG joints ana
muscles and relief comes instantly.
st. jacobs on conquers pain. II is
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and does not blister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

~. where. Il; the house Of his ola
friend. George Arnold. on Sunda .
March 81. 1916, he brcathcd his last
Thus fell this great man. who N
other fields might have been n
Rich.l!cu or u Caesar. leading an
army of over 200. 900 Mcthodists,
which. when he was ordained bishop.
did not number lJ.onG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
d. Il. Wool nccciyc. Honor.

Members of the Masonic club mt
the University of Richmond havo
elected d. L. wood president for tho
ensuing year. h. 7. Clark. NJ. H.
pulley and j. T. Peters compose the
committee TO draw up the constitu-
tion for the new club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
BuInstead's

ITO children nm angel of ,nercy,n Where
directions arc followed. 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF
sANToNlN. 1t contains fun dose Stood
<iIty years. test. Sold everywhere or by
mall. 600 n bottle.
Est T. Voorhees,. III d. PhIlndeInhfs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
FORMER KING OF BULGARIA.
APPEALS TO HIS COUNTRY
Ferdinand Seeks Aid From
Premier Stamboulisky,
Whom He Prosecuted.
COMPLAINS AGAINST ENGLAND
declares Great Britnin IIas Attached
Enormous sum of Money lie In
hcrited From Ancestors Since Bc-
Ing Failed.
tBy Associated prcss.J

SOFIA. Oct. 22.-Former King Fer
iihand of Bulgaria. now In bavaria.
las appealed Tor aid To the Bulgarian
rcnicr Stambouiisky "a man whom
Ferdinand. when King. prosecuted
nd Kept In prison for two years.
Hcw Ferdinand has written to
'tambOulisky complaining that the
English authorities have again at
fachcd an enormous sum Of money
he inherited from his ancestors and
deposited In English banks.
This second attachment. litigation
tcgn riding the first having won by
Ferdinand. was made under the peace
lrt'tty OF Ncuiliy which gives England
Fac right TO seize all property of
tncmy states during the war. The
English courts insist that Ferdinand
II Yet u Bulgarian subject
The cx-king's request to Stamboui-
|sky asked that bulgaria, by virtue
~ the same treaty. should pay TO him
the money retained by England. that
mount TO be deducted from the sum
IJwed - Bulgaria.
Ferdinand complained that his
financial resources had been depleted
at i and hat his recently deceased
efrther. King PHILIPPE. OF Saxe-Co-
rsurg. had left him nothing. so that
lIc viii have to leave Coburg castle
|"here nc now lives.
| StambouliSky. in explaining to the
RrhAmtcr OF Deputies that the Bull
tsarian government had not entered
| ntO any negotiations with the for
ner King. added that Fcrdinand's
BLIGHT might force him To become "a
|Solsh"vik AMI leave CChurg castle
'or Russia
Ferdinand abdicutcd the Bulgar-
Ian ,Nrnit" after the armis;icc and
|Nag succeeded by his son. now King
/ ,rs 'Tht former King was h'amed
r. the Bulgarian delegates At the
,oaco conference with having caused
|2Jlraria to enter the war ana tn"
Bulgarian pcarHnt party demanded
|liS arrest and trial on charge Of war
|;uiii II Was reported at on" time
hat the Bulgarian government had
begun negotiations for his cNtradi.
ion.
H. 20 drst fed 10 Austria. but was
|.cN.csted to leave that country and
.ien took refuge In Munich. Bavaria
III bulk q! his fortune WAS said
90 rnvr been placed in neutral c"un-
rlcs. and OF this there was about
|i".cauoHt N England. More than n
l,-r- g ~ e british court ruled that
|.h!s was his personal property and
a. ieN!. seizure as having be-
onvch To bulgaria
since then reports have been re-
|civoI urt 10 was spending his
honey freely In exile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

tCLASS Al CONSUMERS
This class embraces the public I'm general
nny person Ini directly Interested In the snIe of
ARROW SPECIAL. for pcrsOnnI md home uses
whether u be by the bottle cnsc., and the
FIVE pcronS in this cinss sending In the largest
number OF ARROW CROWNS snved by Deccm-
Der atst we will award one cnch of these Ford
Touring Cnrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

tCLASS I'D DEALERS
This clnss embraces the trndc In Heneral-ni
persons worlSf--S; I'm OWNERS OF grocery NtoreA
cnfes, restaurants, fountains, lunch rooms. hO-
tells, etc--in fnrt, nny person or Arm selling or
dealing In ARROW SPECIAL and not generally
considered private cOnSumcr. To the FIVE
pcrsors In this class sending In the largest
number OF ARROW CROWNS snVcd by Dccem-
her 3ist we viii award one ench OF these Ford
Touring Cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

% All crowns entered in
this contest must be delivered
TO the General Offices OF The
Globe Eottling and Sales Co.
3l3 Hanover ST.. Baltimore.
and if mailed or shipped by
express. NIL charges must be
prepaid.
Cd All crowns must be Sc
curcly wrapped or boxed.
Crowns entered by Consumers
n Class a must be accom-
panied by full name and resi-
lcncc address. Crowns enter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Here Are the Rules of the Contest

ed by dealers. their agents or employees. etc,
in class IL. must be accompanied by fun
name or firm name and business address.
(G) Crowns may he sent in for entry in
installments to suit the convenience of the
contestant or may be retained and turned In
as lump sum at the close of the contest
a. All contestants must a receipt
Tor the crowns they turn IN. winners will
be Obliged to present these receipts before
awards can officially he made.
ts) This contest is open in both classes to
al, persons living in the City OF Baltimore
or State OF Maryland. the District OF Column
bia and virginia. Persons working for or
associated with The Globe RottinG or sales
Co, In any manner. and wholesale jobbers
and distributors. are not eligible to enter
the contest.
co. Judges will he three prominent bust
ness men OF Baltimore and the count OF the
Judges must be accepted as final.
uO) In the event that two contestants In
either or both classes shall submit equal
numbers OF crowns, award will be made to
entry hrst received at Offices
Old Every one has an equal chance. and
every contestant submitting geo or more
crowns Will receive reward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Smart blOuses
 pongeee $1.95.

Wondrous ser7iceable, especially for business wo- men. Yet with daintiness and frllly beauty and charm. Natural hue, overblouse regular waist syle plain with effective embroidery.
 Round square neck and short or long sleeves. Light comfortable and long lived s195
 Second
 Nice moire Clever box of ribbon -25c stationery - 9Oc var eor+ of -7hhon +bo+ In each box, envelopes in ;,ls -; 1 % for boi1. bos ~ these four tints: - blue 5 II ~ % ~ z, pink. orchid and white. ' rive 1hGneS Wlue. Uoou Twenty-four of them, all Welght lies HUG DOW IhS'C told With them same stays ueo Der of gilt-edge correspond Liked colors, nicely mark ence cards. ed in moire design Fine nua1itv-and in love ,
 25c ydlly box 90c. Centerai lain hoore
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
FIRST MEETING
 4t OF PARK CITY PINOCHLE CLUB

With all factories represented, the second meeting of the Park City Pirocf1e club was held yesterday noon in the cafeteria of the Housa- tonic plant of the Bridgeport Brass Go. H. H. Afudgett of the Holmes and Edwards, president of the associa- ton was in charge of the meeting. The committee reports were given, and thoroughly discussed by all the members. The interest manifest ed assures the association of being success, and it was voted unani- mously to open the league on Mon day evening, October IT with the American Chain at the Holmes and Edwards, the Acme Shear at the Housatonic plant of the Brass, and the General Electric at the Main plant of the Bridgeport Brass Co. It was decided to award a cup to the winning team and a medal to the player securing the largest number of points during the tournament At the invitation of Works Manager Stevenson of the American Chain Co.,, the committee will meet again next Thursday noon at the American Chain to complete final arrang ge- mentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
ROW
 AT CAUCUS
 OF C. 0. P.

Two caucuses of the Republican Voters League and one of the or ganization forces marked the devel- opments in the preliminary campaign fight of the party. The Organiza- ton meeting produced a slight row between Senator Alexander Delaney and Attorney Daniel Brennan, the cause of which was not, however, giv- en out, and which was said to have been completely patched up.
 The Voters League gathering in the Fifth district, which endorsed the names selected at a meeting some time ago at the home of Col. Elmer H. Ravens. was heightened by viz Tdge nan of the fha PaEt of the administration in giving out po- lice appointments and in trying to control the Board of Education for political purposes
 the judge made was that two men in the police department had been held on charges of burglary He said that it was necessary to have pull with the party chiefs in order for any man to get on the force and that in this way a great many incom- petant and physically unfit men be- came policemen The members of both the police and fire departments.
 he stated, are forced to contribute to the administration campaign fund.
 Calling it even a worse crime, Judge Pullman said that the present administration had made an attempt
 to gain political control of the Board
 of Education and called upon the voters to elect "new blood" if they did not want the teachers to be sub- ject to partisan influence
 The ticket which the League en-
 dorsed in the Fifth will go before the
 district club at it's meeting tonight
 and it is expected that it will be en- dorsed by that organization as well. Archibald E.. Smith is the candidate for alderman and the delegates are David Price, Mrs. Elmer Havens and Andrew Cooper.
 Another standardization fusion was effected last night in the EHev- enth district caucus of the League, | held at 752 East Main street. The candidates are all the same as
 though selected by the Republican ] organization several days ago. They agreed on Joseph Cubeln as candi- | date for alderman and on Edward Goodwin, F1orinda Farrarce, and J, | w Grenfnger for delegates.
 | In the Seventh district the Organ
 ization forces named Paul DE1ia, present representative from his dis I rict, candidate for alderman again and the delegates selected are Sena- tor Alexander Delaney, Mathew Rog- | CTS and George Flames.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Crystal Brown, a tenor from New York will give a concert in the Long EIiu school auditorium Monday even ing. October 10 at o'clock. It will Ebe for the benefit of tho M. D. church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Open Mission
 At St. Augustine s

Next Sunday. October End, a two weeks mission will open in the church of St Augustine. The first week will be for the women, while the second week will be devoted to the men.
 This mission is expected to be the most noted that St Augustine's has ever had. It is to be preached by the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission," commonly known as vincent1ans. This order was founded in the year 1925 by St. Vincent de Paul in Paris and it's members are now to be found all over the globe, preaching missions, conducting col leges and universities, and training young men for the priesthood. Ever since its foundation the order has enjoyed the reputation of being one of the greatest preaching orders in the church.
 The priests assigned to preach this mission are the Rev. Fathers Walsh, Rosenstee1 and Long, three of the orders most noted preachers.
 The hours of the different exercises will be announced at all masses next Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Dozen different dinnerset patterns at special price.

Right out of our dnnerware coIlecton a dozen different good patterns at special price!
 Each of those patterns in either 29 piece set or 100 piece set. Pretty decorations, pleasing shapes, good quality;
 All from open stock gathering pieces be added to set whenever wishes /
 of 29 pieces has each of tea and soup plates and saucers. with meat dish and vegetable dish, sugar bowl and creamer
 Set of 100 pieces has dozen each of and and four sizes of plates including breadandbutter Two meat dishes, casserole vegetable dishes and such.
 Here are numbers of the and the special prces:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Vested Choir Of St. Johns
 Church To Give Concert

Included in the program on Sunday afternoon will be Mendelssohn's eel ebrated duet, ttIn His Hands Are All the Corners Of the Earth,' sung by Masters Lawrence Sidebottom and Warren Mosman, soprano soloists. Both of these boys are very we'll known for their fine voices and have been heard in several concerts during the season. The choir will sing selec- tions from c. Lee Williams Cantata, "Bethany"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

The celebrated vested choir of St- Johns Episcopal church will give its first musical service of the season on splendid organization of 50 boys and men always brings out large con- gregation on the first Sunday of each month. Alvin c. Breul, organist and choirmaster, has planned an interest ing series of programs for the com ing winter, which will undoubtedly appeal to many.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
FEIh AGAINsT RADIATOR.

Eleven-year-old Louis Zfodie Of 4gI Catherine street, sustained severe Iacerations of the head while playing ball in the Salvation Army hall, on Elm street. yesterday afternoon Young Ztodie fell against a radiator. He was taken to the Emergency hos pita1 where Dr. J. F. Walsh closed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Bridgeport, Conn,
 Friday, Sept. 30. 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Bending down and wlp- ing away with my handlSer- chief, some. of the wet, wet tears from the little chaps face, who was crying so pitt fully, | asked him
 "Whab's the matter, my little man?'
 Raising his chubby, tear-stained face he blurted out-
 III | gotta h-have m-m-my t-teeth pulled outi Am DOW wannan'
 and the little girl piped in-"and I gotta have my teeth pulled out, toop' ! After some persuasion I finally, by prOminsing the boy not to hurt him a single bit, got him in the chair. Ad- ministering NOVO-CAIN I started in. I had but pro- ceeded when we asked
 ''Did you get it all," DOc4Or?"
 "No, not quite a11," I replied.
 "Weu, go get it all, then!' he commanded, with a haIf-grin on his face.
 He-was out of the chair in short time. It was sisters turn next. She heSitated. Then seeing her acting doubt full regarding my ability to make the needed extractionS without pain, his eyes shin i, ing with enthusiasm, he cflimed out
 ttSis! Go ahead! It won't hurt a bit!'
 And two little folks walked out of my office, full ly satisfied that it doesn't hurt to have teethe extracted.
 
 We want every person, i young OF old, to realize that , we can extract and fix up ! teeth without pain. And-if , we hurt you've aren't gO- ] ing to charge you a single i penny. Our complete X-Ray ! equipment is at your com mand.
 And we've extracted over 100000 teeth!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
and as they climbed the steps, one, the little boy, cried as if his heart would break!

The other day, while in my office, \ was suddenly startled by hearing a child's SObS. Whoever it was, seemed to be crying as if their heart would break.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Norwegian calf shoes for women!

Greatest and snappest of the clever heavy shoes that young eager to get. My how @Fdoggy'' they are With ball straps and perforatons, and regular dimples! Wing tips, latest soft toes, regular broguesl Brass eyelets flat heels-the real thing! Tan and black $9 & $1O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Long chamoisette suede-like gloves $1.25.

This fabric with it's smoothness and subdued glow is of special quality; has made gloves that carry the effect and beauty of soft suede leather!
 Delicious shades beaver mode and brown, black well.
 In 16-button length $1.25.
 Excellent chamoisette in 2-casp stye eray and black 55c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Impressive in their beauty, in the charm of their sye in the clever color effects they oer richness value
 Beautiful crepe meteor. Lustrous crepe de chine. Brilliant satin tricolette. Handsome tricotine. Splendid tones of navy and of brown rich deeply handsome black
 But only very few in monotone effects-for bril- dash of color the contrast of fine dark silk broidery unique braidng brings it's air of life and diff ferentnesS!
 Here clusters of colored beads brilliant colors! Here vertical bands of purple, here loops and curicues and whors of brd here the glow of red of green.
 Here fine cutout work with backing of fine silk. Here is dropskirt of lovely and the skirt above it is sashed in smart style and embroidered with spirit and beauty!
 A fine gathering-andf finest in it's great OSNE value. at OAG
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Great fa1nil V is DOuble-Service.

Father! Big Brother! Little Brother!
 All may join! To their enjoyment! To their profit! To their real contenti
 Father get into Service just at special price of $33.75.
 Dandy patterns in good woolens Liked colors. Excellent making. Two pairs of trousers of course.
 Big Brother gets his Double Service with two pairs of long trousers.
 It's quite like Dads - but youthful in line. $so
 Little Brother picks corduroy Double Service. Each of two pairs trousers nicely lined the coat in new Norfolk style. $S5O.
 Double Service makes every and boy happy; gives him suit with pair pressed trousers always ready for wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
A nice shoe for a man Is

the English laced shoe built of Tan Russia calf of gunmetal calf Remarkably good 1eather-and handled in fashion that makes shoes of extra merit and appeal
 There's medium round toe with tasteful perfora- t1ons good=ttng and pleasing lines. There staeh saes and rubber heels And there is the win ming price of $9. Boys that almost exact copies of these and in the same leathers@ ,,,,. aoo $6.
 THE ROWLAND l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

MT. McFarlane of Corona, N. Y, has been spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Proper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-06-29
The Next War

A good many people are talking
and writing about "the next war;"
1t is much as if a man who had vain
ly tried to kill himself, should write
an article on my Next Suicide.
His friends would be inclined to lock
him up in good sanitarium.
Nations in a state of partial de-
velopment like Turkey and Russia
may have to fight more wars. But
if the more advanced peoples of the
world keep on fighting, it would
seem as if the human race had gone
crazy. Of course if an aggressive
and warlike power arises and at
tempts to dominate the world the
way Germany did, the other powers
must check her at all costs.
But such power will figure next
time that she will have world against
her. If the powers that want jus.
tice and right TO be done, will make
| it clear that no war of conquest OF
the part Of a civilized power .wil
ever again be tolerated, it shout,
be possible to head off any attemp
of that kind.