davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Monday-The famous First Ma.
tional production, "The Scoffer."

er adorable character, a ffy-away but
who shows that she has n heart and
q head and knows how to use them.
Arabella is the female comedy char,
acter and she is the village post
mistress who knows everybodys
business and if she doesn't It's no.
fault of hers. Jimmie Stanton is the
young hero and Ned Rollingston is
the villain. And then there is Michael
O'Flynn, the hard hearted uncle Of
Kathleen.
They are a great team when they
all get to acting and while there are
sad parts, the wholesome wit which
characterizes the whole show. crops
out all the time.
All the club members are selling
tickets. On Oct. 81 and Nov these
tickets may be exchanged at the Par.
fridge drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22

Penney Memorial Church Rummage
Sale at Y. NJ. G. \. building Estate
street entrance) Tuesday, Oct. IS.
Opens A. NJ octa2d5t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Pressing a button in the back a,
the head OF new DOH makes a
shed realistic tears.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

the gifts OF his forest brothers.
fastening to tho lodge Of his force
fathers. he assembled the tribes
men, teaching them the dance, tell
ing hts experiences, and instructing
the others in his new found lore.
And that very nights moon shown
on n strange dance, after which the
Rlacktoet were attacked and de-
feated, provisions obtained. ono
chief forgot In the height OF battle
the admonitions OF the furred folk,
however, and shot a young bear for
sport, 80 that the sacred claws were
mysteriously taken from the young
chicftian and fell into the hands OF
the Blackfoot tribe. Only the ap-
pearance OF a young dog. whom they
knew must be the Great Dog, saved
tho tribe from annihilation.
SO Il IN that the Blackteet have
the sacred bear claws OF tho Paw.
nees and that the Pawnees prize
their dogs above all else" concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
SHE WRESTLES TIGER
Al. g. Barnes Presents Sensational
Turns ~ Each Performance of
His Big Circus show

Woman has achieved many s'art-
ling things In the recent years. She
has Invaded legislative halls ana
courts and other followed precincts
that have always been regarded as
~ the sole property OF mascuiinity.
But Miss Mabel stark. who is
coming TO Tulsa, Friday, October 2,
with Al G.. Barnes big circus has
done more than this Not only has
she achieved that which no other
woman has ever done before her,
but her feat has mover been accom-
plished by man either. she has
tanned the Bengal tiger monarch Of
the jungleS, which circus men hay,
long declared to he untrainablc.
Lions and leops rs learned years
ago TO respond 90 the crack of me
trainers whip. but not so the Bengal
tiger. Always hp has defiod his arch
enemy man. And hc has refuse
10 contribute 10 the entertainment
~ circus goers except by appearing
behind the bare of a great steel
cage.
Then Miss stark entered. First
she took a single tiger and worked
with him until he was willing 10 aC-
knowledge her mastery Then an
other and another until now she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
TWO NATIVES AT TULSA U
Tulsa tho birthplace of Hawiey
Kerr and Mildred Mintrringcr.

Tulsa was the birthplace OF just
two " the i9i students who enrolled
In the University of Tulsa on Sep.
tcmher 2S, though OF the total
number IS first saw the light or
day in oklahoma, according TO the
registration records In the univer-
a,,y office. The Tulsa natives are
Hawlcy Kerr. son OF rev N1d Mrs.
q. ". Kerr Of the First Presbyterian
church. who will graduate this year,
and Miss Mildred Winterringer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs G. O. Win
tcrringer, who Is I'm the freshman
class
I'm the birthpiaces ot the student
bodN. three foreign countries,
namely. England, Scotland and RUS
sia, and 26 states are represented
I'm the states. oklahoma leads with
So. Missouri comes next with Z3
and Arkansas follows with 10. Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
SEEK RETURN OF
N BEARS CLAWS
Tells Story Of the Origin
of the Young Dog
II Dance
SC0RNED PROPOSAL
Young Chief Has Vision in
I Which Wild Beasts Come
TO His Aid

. OKLAHOMA CITY, OD. 4-Tno
YounF Dos fraternity OF tho Paw
nee Indian tribe appeared loo OKLA
Tho rive CIVILIZED Tribes when 90
young braves. members 0f rho ru.
ciciy cumu fY tuu state Co. pInp for
bld .u their petition to the Black
Ioi tflhc Tor he uOrCd bear ,lawa
which they say once belonged to|
their chief having beon given him
yv thr 'Grr1t Bear"
ON the Nrst day 0f October. thia.
tribal fraternity was vending ts|
way back 10 tho hunting grounds
ana lodges of the TaWurr rrHrryA-
Zion and ticiy mission which they
suemp'Dd 900 keep H,crot ls al
mittcdlN failure. according io j.
NJ Dodson, pu adopted Cherokee
who today said that his tribe had
found tho puwurr'B cause laCkuE
prouf OF ownership
win their passing again from
Oklahoma borders the legend of
tho origination Of tho Young Dog
lodge, and the formation OF the first
fraternity was recalled by Mr. bod
son. who relates u az 10 was told
him, he says, by medicine man OF
the Pnwnccs.
Many moons ago" he narrated.
the Pawnoo tribe was IN need Of
food and held a great council at
(which all tho chiefs gathered and
meditatcd on the ways which they
might provide, Their game and fish
stocks had run low, and their rcpu-
tation OF being hardy raco Of
lighters was IN joapordy
SCorncd Vegetarian.
In tho council was young chief
who advocated the raising of maize
Instead of tho killing OF game. aH
The prUpsr way To restore happiness
in the tribe, ana to build up the
lost lisof. Tho OthvtH, however.
only laughed az him and called him
10 "squaw-chief'--e maize to be
like water. As they ridiculed him,
he became very sorrowful, and ne
was told finally that on his fore
head lay the task OF providing "A
plan by which the Pawnees might
regain their lost power"
All that night, according 10 the
legend. tho young chief wandered
through the forest. fighting hordes
OF evil thinking from his mind.
when suddenly he came upon the
banks OF a wide smooth lake on
which thousands OF fowl were float
ing. To the every hand, he per
tNoiNeu tNefy animal OF tno hunt,
friendly and unafrald. and in his
secret heart he called them by
friendly name. such as little fur
by and my feathered friend"
why should ! xiii my friends,
though l am starving7" he asked
himself. and so saying, he wan
tcred all that night and the next
until At last, exhausted. he sank
Into a deep sleep beside the waters.
y As no slept, he perceived he had
been carried away and was In the
midst OF large lodge assembly,
the legend continues Tho chief.
however, was not an Indian, but a
young and strong dog. very wise and
very fearless, All tho fowl of the
forest were gathered there, and all
theh beasts OF the wood also were
crescent,
II, Beasts Hold Convention.
The young dog roSo and with
great gravity addressed the CON
clavo. "ro this young chief our
protector and savior In recognition
OF his kind thoughts, | win give the
cunning of trail, the swiftness OF my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

foot and my keenncss Of smell, all
endowed me by the Great Spirit, be
cause / stood In high favor with
him. ! make my gift that tho chief
may prosper and may also find
favor" Here the legend broke or
Into a description ut costumes used
by different tribe members.
After much silence and meditation
the eagle spoke, II will give to
our brother two feathers from my
tail" no said. that he will bo swift
and unerring IN his warfare" and so
saying he thrust the feathers In the
hair OF tho young chief, according
to Mr.. Dodson's version Of the
story.
The crane gave piece Of his
wing bone, to be made into n war
whistle to hang about tho neck OF
. tho young chleftlan, the buffalo
| gave him a strip from his hide, and
the ram gave him one his horns.
| Tho fox. cunning in such things,
showed the warrior how TO fashion
tho horn into u spsarhead. and tho
! duck loaned him feathers to nfllX
TO tho end TO guide the spears
! flight.
The bear. last to contribute. pre-
santed ono OF his claws. This Will
multiply" ho said, and when you
have enough wear them In many
wars, always II Is a sign OF my
favor"
Learn Young Dog Dance.
Then no was taught most sac
red dance, which has beon carried
down, so the medicine man says, to
the present Young Dog dance.
Tho young chief when he awak-
enod, found that his dream was
real and that he was clothed with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

has q fIll 20. all ready to do her
bidding.
Not only does she put The tigers
through their stunts at each per-
fUrmance Of the Barncs circus. but
az crowning feature she stages q
wrestling contest with "RaJah' a
4SO-pouud Bengal beauty. Some
times Mabel wins. but generally the
dcolsion goes 70 "Rajah." and the
act Is one Of the real thrills OF tie
Barnes performance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

and Pennsylvania furnish II each.
while 10 each come from Illinois
and kansas and eight from Ohio.
-Four students hail from Alabama,
Indiana. Iowa, Kentucky and Ten
nessee, ana three from New Jersey.
Two contributions each to the roll
are made by Georgia, Louisiana.
Mississippi, New York, Nebraska
and West Virginia, while one each
is contributed ny Michigan, North
Carolina Vermont, Virginia, Wis
consin and the District OF Columbia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

local agency OF tho CunArd line 4,
the Exchange Trust company
The "Berengaria" will beror,.
the largest oil-burner afloai v.bos
plans TO convert II into an oil hur,s,
are executed in the near future H.
the ship being at the present .i,,o
the largest ship in commission v.I,t
a gross tonnage OF 52.O22 tors ana
a length OF 9lg feet II is csnoc,ss
that with the acquisition of oil fys
the speed Of the ship will be r,.ter
tally Increased. The Cunard linz
has resumed It's large post war sbio
building program which was tsr'
porarilY held up owing to labor die.
putes and the recent long da-o.,
out joiners' strike In Great Rri,tr
II Is estimated the "Iaconia." ." "a,
maria" and "Tyrrhenia' v.. bo
completed by the end OF March m.
"Audania" by the end of Apr. and
the "Ausonia" by the end OF June
-----
Pressing a button in the back a,
the head OF new doll makes II
ab4H rpa1faffr tpaVa 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05
FUEL OIL ON CUNARD LINE
Local Agency Is Notified Of the
Change Now Being Made.

oil fuel will be burned by ali ships
now being built by the Cunsrd steam
shipline and there will be an oil
burning fleet OF great express steam
ers in operation by spring, accord
ing to announcement received at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Mounted on a frame that folds
like an umbrella, screen has been
invented TO protect automobile tires
from the sun when cars are parked
In the open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-05

Mr.. Dodson. The dance still lives
however, and when II is used the
Pnwnecs are successful In war, their
medicine men say.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01

of delegates from the local church expect,to attend.
 Rendered Party.
 A pleasant surprise party was teindered Miss Ruth Denton at her home on~26 Canal street last evening by large number of her friends. The party was given in honor of her 18th birthday. Miss Denton was presented with a gold Eversharp pencil. Music was enjoyed and buffet lunch was served.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald.
 Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald wife of the late Hugh Macdonald, died at her home on Pine street, Bristol, yes terday morning of complications. Mrs. Macdonald was born in New York city on October 2S, 1851, and moved to Bristol when a small child. She was a resident of Pine street for the past 69 years and attended the East Bristol schools. Her husband died in 1900. She was a member of St. Josephs church for several years and 1 of St. Matthew's church also. She was a charter member of the Ladies' A. O. H. of Bristol. She leaves four sons and one daughter: Joseph L., and James J., of Bristol, John A. of | Hartford and Harold G., of New Ha- ven The daughter, Mrs. Bert Healey, lives in Bristol. The funeral will be held from the home Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock from 1 the St. Matthew's church. Nine cousins of the deceased will be cele- brants of the requiem high mass. l Church Notices.
 A. M. EI. Zion Church: Missionary Day. Morning worship and sermon al l1O:45 o'clock. Subject, The 11npelling l Motive to Christian Service.' Sunday school at 12:30 o'clock. Trustees ano stewards conference at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Y. P. S. c. E. meet. ing at 6:3O o'clock. Missionary con- l cert at 7:3O o'clock. Special speaker
 will be Mrs. Chloe Warren. Remarks
 will be made by Rev. E. F. BarroWs
 pastor. Special music will be rendered by Mrs. P. R. Washington of New Britain.
 Advent Church: Tomorrow morning at 1O:45 o'clock Rev. George B. Ty Ter will give an address on ''The New Highway to God" The commemora ton of the Lords Supper will follow land at ' in the evening special serv lice will be held. The pastor vii |speak upon the subject, 'Our Mission Work in India" and then a pagean IentitIed "Victory in Our Indian Will ilages," will be presented by severa young people dressed in native Indial costume The public are cordiau! invited.
 Episcopal Church of Our Saviour l19th Sunday after Trinity, Oct. I'd l1921. 1O:45 a. m., Holy Communion land sermon; 12 noon, church school (Rev G. Hilton, B. A., acting rector) Plainville Baptist Church: 1O:45 a
 m., '.The Lords Supper" will be thu pastors theme; 12:05 m, Sunda, school; 6 D. m., Young People service; D. n., the pastor will speaf of s"The Supreme Aim.' 7:45 p. m.
 Thursday, the usual prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
Storm Raises Havoc.

The town suffered heavily from the storm yesterday afternoon and much damage resulted to the wires of the telephone company in the vicinity of the Plainville Casting company on Broad street A large maple tree was struck by lightning at the lower end Of Whiting street, ripping it up from the ground and throwing it into an adjacent lot. Trolley traffic on the Bristol and New Britain lines were tied up for some time.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01

three, prizes offered for the best pos'S CTS. The first prize Nln consist or five dollars in gold, the second three dollars in gold, and if there IS a close third that prize will be one dollar
 The contest is under the aireclloa or NIT. Joseph Wiseltier, direcfpr or arI education in the public schoolsA assisted by Miss Hitchcock, Miss HicFs ana Miss Stevens of the Central 's5un4or high Miss Nesmith of the Elihu sur ritt Junior high and Miss AIorsaI -SI the Senior high.
 The names of the entrants into the contest will be announced next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
w. c. T. U. Elects Officers.

The WOman's Christian temperance Union held it's annual busiess meet ng at the Advent Christian church yesterday afternoon. Reports of of ficers were read and the following of fi7ers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. I. A. Francis; secretary, Mrs. Geo. E. Tyler; treas urer, Mrs. Martha Harris. It was drought best to change the time of the meetings to the first and third Tt esdavs of each month to avoid con- flct with the work of other organiza- lions
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
1921 REPORT READY
 FOR DISTRIBUTION Work d Seleetnen Proves h.
 teresting Reading , SHORT SPECIAL MEETING
voters of Berlin Down Motion to Have Officers Elected Every Other Year Instead of Yearly-Church Notes Berlin Items of Interest.

The annual report of the town officers of the town of Berlin has been completed and will be ready for dis tribution before the election on Mon day. The se1ectmen have arranged an interesting report telling of the work done by that body of men within the past year.
 The report of the selectmen follows: The annual report of the select men is herewith presented for your study and consideration. We have kept within the budget except when authorized by vote of the town.
 The concrete road to East Berlin has been completed and paid for at a cost to the town of S12,689.51. A drainage system has been installed from Upson's Corner to the railroad at cost to the town of S1 1,132.9S. A new steel and concrete bridge has been built across the Mattabessett River at East Berlin, connecting the town of Cromwell, at a cost to the town of s2,245.16. The probate court expenses from 1914 to 1919, inclusive, due the city of New Britain has been paid, costing $383.70.
 Two new concrete bridges have been built, one on the Lower Lane, near the old fair grounds, costing 1,100.00, and the other near the residence of Isaac PorterAn Kensington, costing S70O.00. Two new wooden bridges in the Blue Hills district have been rebuilt Two large and several small bridges have been eliminted by using corrugated iron culverts. The abutme ents of the large stone bridge near the residence of c. J. Thompson have been rebuilt The iron bridge near the railroad culvet in Kensington has been repaired and a new concrete floor laid. A large number of smaller bridges have been repaired with material taken from those replaced.
 Many bad portions of road have been rebuilt with cinders or gravel ir different sections of the town, ofter with the assistance of residents anC their teams at a mparatively smal cost to the town. Many of the dir roads have been scraped and the bat places filled.
 The town hall has been recently painted and the chimneys relaid. The electric lighting system has been over. hauled and the seats repaired. Fifteer cords of wood have been cut from tho town lot in Westfield and most of i stored in the basement of the hall New filing racks of the town record have been installed in the vault
 Fences at the Town Farm have beer rebuilt and various repairs made a the house.
 Some new guide boards have beer place at important ~.corners whicI were donated by the Hartford Aut, club.
 In closing we feel that man, permanent Improvements have beer made during the year."
 Respectfully submitted,
 GEO. B. CARTER.
 WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER,
 JAMES BROWN,
 Board of Selectme
 Short Special Meeting.
 That the Berlin voters were not il
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
P. AND F. CORBIN'S OUTING.
Foremen Are All Over Lake Com
 bounce Way.

Tho members of the F. and F. Cor bins Foremen's club are fronclng at Lake Compounce this afternoon Chairman Thomas Spence of the ar rangements committee has arranged for the entertainment of l5o hungry men for this annuaI affair. All man ners of sports are to be indulged 1n' m order that the appetites might be whetted for one of the sheep roasts. Latest reports from the lake are es- pecially heering-everybody Is nav ing a grand time.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
POSTER CONTEST.
High School Pupils To Take Part in
 American Legion Competition.

At the request of w. w. T. Squire of the American Legion, an Art Poster contest will be held among the art clubs of the Junior and Senior high schools of the city from the third to the tenth of October. This contest will include pupils from the Central Junior high, the Elihu Burritt Junior high and the Senior high schools.
 There will be two, and possibly
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
AITROCK IN MOVIES

Cleveland, O., Oct. 1.-Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, comedians of the Washington American league club have signed with the all-stars service league of America to appear in film comedy roles, according to George H. Maines, secretary. The proceeds of the films will be used to purchase athletic equipment for poor children of the country.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
Conference at Waterbury.

The annual conference of the Con- ecticut and Western Massachusetts Advent Christian Churches will be held in Waterbury for four days next week beginning on Tuesday morning.
 Pev. George E. Tyler and a number
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12
FIVE AUTO OWNERS
VIOLATE ''CUT OUT"
RULE; ARE ARRESTED
POLICE INACCURATE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST NOISY TRAFFiC-SAT-
URDAY NIGHTS DRIVE RESULTS
IN QUlNTETTE BEING SUMMON.
ED BEFORE JUDGE.

AS the result Of a renewed campaign
against local automobile speeding,
five Ottawans were placed under ar
rest last Saturday night by Police
officer Walter F., Hisler, charged with
driving their machines with open
cutouts. Every one of the five ar
rests were made in the South Ottawa
sector.
The first arrest was that Of william
Ohlendorf, South Ottawa Ohlendorf
was taken into custody about 11:05
o'clock while he was driving west on
Center street with an open cut-out.
The second arrest of the night was
that of David Sanderson, who was
driving across the Illinois river
bridge in a large Jeffry touring car
Sanderson, like the others. was taken
into custody for driving with his cut
out open.
Henry krause, employed by United
Telephone company, driving a Fort
touring car, was taken into CUSTODY
at 1870 o'clock while driving or
Guthrie street, on the same charge.
Clifford Blackford and f. w. Strawr
were also arrested about III: 80 O'Clock
on Center street. The quintet of VIC
lators were ordered to appear before
Judge koenig today to answer to the
charges.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-12

Hisler's machine crashed into the
rear left wheel of the Ford The
crash and force was so great that His.
Ter was thrown headlong from his
mount, through the air, and alighted
on the back of his head about ten
feet distant. Connelys machine was
thrown around to the north, hurdled
the high curbng at the corner, ran
onto the sidewalk and stopped on the
lawn at the side of the p J. Schoch
residence, after just barely grazing
several trees and the corner on the
porch on the house.
People who witnessed the accident
hurried to the aid of the injured police
officer He was unconscious and it
was thought that he at first was suf-
fering from a fractured skull He was
hurried to Ryburn Memorial hospital
where DR.. w. II. Jamison was called
to attend him.
Hisler's machine was damaged to a
! great extent The entire front of his
motorcycle was broken and bent. The
! front wheel was twisted out of shape
| willie dlSO tHe front 10TH WAS sprung
All of the nickel-plated araphernalia
on the front end was also torn loose
and smashed, The handle bars and
the front mud guard were also bent
and broken.
Connelly's Ford escaped with only
several minor damages. For instance
two spokes were broken out of the
rear wheel and a tire was bursted
Otherwise no damage was done to his
car. The fact that he and Mr. Merit
ney escaped without being injured il
a miracle. After being struck by His
lers motorcycle their car was thrown
around to the side, crashed over the
curbing and barely missed severa
trees and the Schoch residence.