davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
Making Real Beer Again

Milwaukee, April 19-The Mil
Waukee office OF the internal rev
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
TRYITFPEE

Send me your name and i'd
dress and IuiH send yoit a free
trial bottle ofmy Syrup Pebsin.
Address me DR.. w. B. Cald-
sOsll, 5I3 Washington Srree;,
Monticello, Illinois. Every
body noav and then needs a
laxative, and it is aveH 10 kn04V
the best. Write me today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
The Hardest Job im E1ery Business

Cane syrups, coffees and all the other cpl
curean delights for which the South is famed
would find bigger demand if backed by ade-
quate advertising And such demand would
automatically fix profitable price.
Marketing our products as we'll as making
them would furnish work for the hands and
brains Of our returning sons provide room
for the taleSt ambition and stop the emigra-
ton to the North and West of the talented
and ambitious.
There was a time when we could sell the
merchant and let him push the goods. But to-
day the hardware, grocery and drug stores
will carry from 2 900 to 10 900 different items.
Pushing any one is impossible.
Wise manufacturers are marking their goods
so that they can be recognized - telling the
public about their merits and inducing the
folks to pull them off of the shelves. And in
this respect, at least, an ounce OF pull IS
worth pound of push.
The advertising agencies of the South have
had years of experience IN advertising and
marketing many commodities. They know
the methods that have proved successful, be-
cause their whole time is engrOSSed with the
problems Of selling.
Their contact with leading manufacturers in
many lines has made them intimate with
various methods of winning methods
of securing distribution - fighting substitu-
ton It is their business to know how bust
ness is being built.
Their services cost nothing. They are paid a
commission by the publishers to make adver-
Using profitable to the manufacturer. 1t will
be a revelation to many business men to know
the varied forms of assistance these agencies
can render information on markets, con-
tainers, trademark law, distribution methods,
dealer cooperation, service in preparing
booklets, copy-writing and real information
on the value Of different classes Of advertising
media.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
wv. C. A. GIRLS
 ENJOY CAMP
 LIFEEvENTS

Camp Life is the Only Life" claim the Y. W. c. A. girls who prefer to live Indian style in the summer time rather than in a luxurious fashion as they are accustomed to at home.
 Practically all the clubs at the Y. w. c. A. have a taste of ''roughing it,'' each summer as they spend at least one week at one of the numerous at tractive camps nearby.
 This week a club comprised of 15 grade school girls will settle down at Camp Oronoque which is on a hill in the woods en route to Derby just one mile above Far Mill river, where a delightful week will be spent under the guidance of Miss Jeanette Kiskad- don, club secretary, and Miss Helen Wheeler of Park avenue.
 Such events as swimming, hiking games, setting tip exercises, camp fires, and camp raising, will be on the program. On Wednesday even ing the girls are planning to enter tain their mothers with a marshmel- low roast around the camp fire where exciting stories will be told.
 Among the girls leaving today were: Miss Charlotte Gloerson, Miss Gretchen Strambert, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Dorothy Elwood, Miss Caroline Schultz, Miss Helena Knapp Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, Miss Editt Disbrow, Miss Adeline Davies Miss | Louise Ludwgi, Miss Helen Sherwood | Miss Katherine Sherwood and Miss | Etta Reich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
ROMANCE OF AIR HERO IS BROKEN BY
 RICH FIANCEE BECAUSE NAVY PAY IS LOW

It was through the means of a letter written in isolated Moose Fac tory, on the bleak western coast of Hudson Bay, by Lieutenant Koor and addressed to Miss Flowerton that the world first learned the details Of the adventures and privatations which the three naval heroes under went.
 Miss F1owerton loomed large in the Hmelight at the time and ex- pressed herself to newspapermen as impatient for the return of her hus- band-to-be. It will be remembered one of the trio of ba1loonists who kept his record unsullied to the end, for his two comrades engaged in fis- ticuffs over personal differences dis covered on reaching the nearest post of civilization.
 But the glamour of the almost fla tai expedition into the Ontario plains of whiteness soon wore off when the calm superseded the storm.
 Young Kloor is not down in the mouth," at least not openly. He exhi- bits a good cheer that is healthy, as well perhaps as wise. The smile he made famous following the rescue from the northern icefields is still on deck.
 In the meantime the girl who has refused Uncle Sam's famous young flyer has left for an indefinite rest among the Thousand Islands.
 One might wonder if an engage ment broken for lack Of sufficient funds would weather the seasons if the fund were there. And pon- dering, one might wonder further anent the modern girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Legal Suit Causes Change
 In Name

According to an order which went into effect on June 18th, the organiza ton, the Daughters of Isabella, will no longer be known by that name, but as the Catholic Daughters of Isabella, formerly the Daughters of Isabella The change was occasioned because of a legal suit in which a group of women in New Haven were the plaintiffs and claimed precedence to the name by which the local court has been known for many years. It was found that the circle in New Ha- ven had been formed a few years previous to the establishment of the court here, and so the name had to be changed.
 To avoid confusion in names the title of the international organiza- ton of the Daughters of Isabella was changed\to the Catholic Daughters of Isabella at a convention held last month in Albany. The change was made under the Albany legislature.
 The society in New Haven is com posed of only thirty-five circles while Daughters of Isabella has six hundred and thirty-seven courts having now established itself in foreign countries.
 A meeting of the local court will be held this evening in Varuna hall, 1S9 State street. All members are requested to attend as important business must be transacted. Through the generosity of Park City Council No. 16 and Philip Sheridan assembly Knights of Columbus, all meetings ir the future will be held in the Counci chamber of the K. of c. home on Washington avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
NTER-CITY POLICE WIRELESS
 SOON TO BE IN OPERATION

San Francisco, July 1s.-Commun- ication via wireless between police de- partments over the country in an eff fort to capture criminals will soon be- come a reality, according to Chief Dan O'Brien, of the San Francisco Police Department.
 Chief O'Brien was appointed a member of a committee, named at the recent international convention of police chiefs in St. Louis, to work out plans for the installation of such a system, which it is claimed will make the apprehension of criminals more rapid as well less expensive. The plan is to install a fireless connection between all large cities and use code entirely when furnishing a description of the criminal wanted. By the wire less plan all cities could be furnished information concerning the person wanted simultaneously, which would eliminate much time now lost through telepraphing every city.
 Tentative plans looking into the es- ta b1tshment of a wireless network will be taken up in the near fsHtNSe, Chief OBrten- announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
FORFEITS A FORTUNE IN
 FILMS TO STAR IN HOME

At present I am looking over Los Angeles and vicinity for a site for that home. I prefer that it be on a.
 high hill. It will be big. and roomy.
 There will be a vegetable garden, a flower garden, a bridle-path for
 horseback riding, and a swimming pool. For years I have been build ing a castle of dreams and this is to be my castle. I will be just an o1d-fashioned housewife and plan to make the hours spent in my home, the golden hours of my life. I am studying the likes and dis
 likes of my husband. I have learned
 that he is fond of such p1ebian dishes as\ corned beef and cabbage, pork chops, corn bread and corn on the cob.
 Riddle of the s'Movie" Struck l have not been so busy in films but that I could devote a little time | to domestic science. could pursue 1t only at odd hours, yet I managed to learn to turn out what my rela- | tives said was fairly good cooking | can do considerably more than fix a l mess of corned beef and cabbage for | Buster. But if he prefers that dish 1 he will get it, and it will be prepared | in the best way know how. It seems rather strange to me that l have heard quite a few t'movie'
 struck girls sigh and yearn for a
 I am signing and yearning for a ca | reer in a home perhaps just the sort of a home that some of these
 girls would forsake for a. career in
 motion pictures.
 1 But I am yearning for more than
 a nome. I am yearning for content
 ment. And just between you I, dear | reader, I will tell you the under
 lying cause of my decision. It is. l Because I love my husband more | than anything else in the world. I
 want to make him happy, so that he l can be successful. If he is success
 full, then I will be pleased. For his
 happiness will be my happiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Graduate Nurses
 Plan Outing At
 Pleasure Beach
Money Raised On This Occa- sion to Be Used for "Free
 Bed" Fund at Hospital

An outing has been planned by the graduate nurses of the Bridgeport hospital, to be held on Saturday at Pleasure beach. The nurses will endeavor to swell the fund for their free bed' at the hospital which will provide care for any graduate nurse. free of charge in time of sickness. AL ready S3,600 has been raised and through the courtesy of the directors of the hospital $5,000 will be do- mated as soon as the nurses goal of the same amount is reached.
 Various ways of raising money have been employed by the nurses who give card parties, dances, teas fairs and such like to earn money. On Saturday the manager of the Island has allotted the nurses several con- bination tickets which they may sell with a large percentage of the pro- ceedS.
 The nurses will enjoy swimming on the beach and participate in various amusements offered. In the evening some will have a shore dinner, while others will bring a basket luncheon: Miss Sara McKinnon, president of the organization is in charge assisted by Miss Anna Deane, Miss Minnie Linn Miss Wilhe1mina Korkutt, Miss Agnes Gustafson and Mrs. D. John-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
MEETING OF
 5. ". A. TO BE
 HELD VERY SOON

The officers and executive com mittee of the Women's Swimming association will call within the next week or two, a meeting of all mem bers of the association to make final plans for the securing of a large pool which may be used during the fall and winter.
 So far this season the association has not been especially active, but, however, the swimming team which is composed of Miss Anna Baum, Miss Helen Danielwitcz. Miss Stacia Daniefwitcz, Miss Grace KempIe and explained by Miss Helen Clark has participated and won honors in prac- tically every wimming meet which has been held in Bridgep and vii cinity. In a recent competition at Pleasure Beach, Miss Baum captured first place in the 100-yard dash for women while Miss Helen DenieI- witcz won the 50-yard contest The five members of the team will take part in a large Swimming affair to be held at Myrtle Beach on next Sun day.
 It is hoped that after the next meeting the exact date of which will be announced in the very near future. there will be more life in the entire association. If the swimming pool is secured, uniform suits will be worn by the members.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
fBy International News servioe)

(By International News Servfce)
 Los Angeles, July 18-It has been whispered about among the more ex- elusive of Southern California real tors that a bride "who is giving up $100,000 annually just to learn now to cook" is looking for a site for a fine new home.
 The Los Angeles correspondent of the International News Service inves- tigated and verified the report with the exception that he found the bride come what she terms ga plain, every day wife, It was also learned that she is of a distinguished family which boasts of two movie" stars of the first magnitude. that but re- gently she married a movie" come dian, and that she has appeared in a number of successful films.
 The bride, Mrs. Natalie Talnadge Keaton, sister of Norma and Con- stance Talmadge, and bride of Bus ter Keaton, tells, in the following ar ticle, why she would rather be a queen in a, home,' instead of a queen in the films"
 By MRS. NATALIE TALMADGE
 KEATON.
 (Written for the International News Service) am going to take up an expert ment costing me $1O4,000 to deter mine whether I can become a success full housewife.
 Tn other words, I am turning dowr an offer of $2,00o weekly in real honest-to-goodness money, wh1ct would be paid to me if I appeared atar ere in mes'iS kitchen eg0apoH pofe. ""' u I think I know what some really intelligent people will say wher they read this.
 to this effect will be said:
 "Oh. very well! She'll be glad enough to get back to the 'fi1lums when the novelty wears off. Let hel stand over hot range and wrestle with pots and pans like have done change her mind"
 Or this, for example, may be said "It will be a, cinch the way thi: | little Keaten woman will keep house Why, any poor sinp could bask il ease half the time, with the conven l fence she will have. Theref1 be l whole fleet of automobiles to dasl here and there. Then there'n prob erything will be of the push-a-but ton sort, and, presto! the work i | done.''
 And again, someone may vo1untee | an unkind remark like this: | "Oh, she's probably going to wasl few dishes and hold out on som film promoter to get a little pub licity!"
 l Let me eHpndSlZS IQdI II dHyOn harbors such ideas as I have suggest ed he, or she, is wrong.
 In Search of a Home I received not only one offer com nanding a salary Of $1O4,OOO a. year but several. One of them reache, the please sign here on the dotte fine' stage. But when I made u my mind to marry Buster Keaton
 also made up my nlnd that T was t be the manager of our home and
 real manager will be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
QUIET WEDDING
 HELD AT HOME OF BRIDES PARENTS

Honeysuckle, palms and ferns were the attractive decorations used at the home wedding of Miss Mae Holmes daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Holmes of 575 Ho11ister avenue, to Archibald Graham of Philadelphia, Pa, which took place recently.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and pearls and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Miss Florence Wheat, her cousin, from Short Beach, acted as maid of honor. and was attired in a lavender and white organdy frock car- rying a bouquet of pink roses. Hi1- lard Larson was best man and little Jelin Bauer was flower girl dressed in a dainty white organdy frock with a poke bonnet hat and basket of sweet peas.
 Immediately after the ceremony in innate friends and relatives attended the reception after which the couple left for Baltimore. Maryland, sT>o- p1a.g at point to visit en route. On their return they will reside tempo rarily at 575 Holister avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
wINDJANMERS RACE
 FROM SOUTH AMERICA

San Francisco, July 1S.-Two races between two fleets of ndjammers terminated at this port recently, re- calling the olden days of sailing com petition on the high seas. The bark entine Alicia Haviside, with her ar rival here, captured the laurels in the sailing contest from west coast ports of South America. She easily out distanced her sister barkentines, the Katherine Mackan and the Phyllis Comyn.
 In the other contest the schooner Meteor made the best time in the run U from the South Sea Islands, making port first and beating the time of the Lottie Bennett and the James Tuft. By strange coincidence neither of the three craft saw the others on the long passage until just off this port.
 The Alicia Haviside was not sched- uled to come into this port. She was due off the Hghtship for orders and was instructed to proceed to Be1ling- ham. Washington. Captain Hanson, of the Alicia Havtside, however, be- cause of 8 shortage of provisions, game into -fhe .harboE,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
By HARRY W. NICHOLS International News Service Staff Go
 rpSToudenf


 New York, July 1S.-"N. G."
 This is the stamp which has been placed upon Lieutenant Louis A. Kloor, U. S. N, gentleman and hero, by Miss Alexandra Flowerton, veal thy Long Island Society girl, in returning to him the troth he plighted her. with the announcement that their engagement is broken for lack of funds.
 The boy leader of last December's involuntary balloon expedition into the frozen wastes of the North1and, commenting upon the breaking of the engagement, said:
 Just say it was broken by mutual agreement. We are the same friends that we always were.''
 Said Mrs. Alexander J. Flowerton, the mother of the pretty young so- ciety belle:
 The engagement was broken be- cause of the small salary which a naval officer receives. My daughter, Alexandra, has always been accus- toned to a living that could not be continued on a naval Heutenant's salary. We all think Lieut. tenant k1oor is a brilliant young man. There is no other man Or woman involved.' .'
 The romance of the young pair started several summers ago and the engagement was announced immedi- ately following the safe return from the Canadian icefields of the three naval heroes, K1oor. Hinton and Far -eIl. Miss Flowerton lives in Far Pockaway, close by the Rockaway {: ation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
MANY ATTEND
 BIG FESTIVAL

Rothenburg. Bavaria, July 1S- Thousands of visitors gathered at Rothenburg this year to attend the historical festival, tFThe Master Draught," :" which is given annually in celebration ot the preservation of the historic old town from destruction the surrender and retirement of Gus lted with the villagers.
 After the Passion Play, which is given every ten years at Oberammer- gau. the Rothenburg festival is prob- ably the best-known of all the Bavarian fo1kplays. Nearly all the 1000 inhabitants of the picturesque walled town participate in the bril- liant festival, which continues throughout most of the day.
 The play opens in the valleys sur rounding the fortified city. By de- grees the actors make their way to the city gates. enter the narrow streets and finally terminate the per formance in the city hall, where Burgomaster Nusch saved the town from destruction by taking three liters of wine at one draught in re- sponse to the challenge of lilly.
 Every day at noon the residents of Rothenburg are reminded of Burgo- master Nuschs feat. When the great town clock in the city hall square sounds 12, doors beside the timepiece open and 1ifesized figures of lilly and Nusch appear. The burgomaste1 lifts a goblet to his lips and when it is emptied the two figures disappear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Port Jefferson
 Harbor Lures
 Many Artists

A trip to Port Jefferson on the e nonnlar diversion with Bridgeport folk during the hot seazon 1i,o i A sail nreo to sent to' the pleasure seekers a view of one of the most picturesque little bd harbors in Eastern waters, ana oe- csnse of it's scenic beauties and sur roundings it is a favorite working spot for many noted artists and pho- togra aphers-
 The Bridgeport and Port Jefferson Steamboat Go. of which George M. Tooker is the general manager, re- ports an unusually large business this season despite the financial depres- sion. More automobiles are being transported both ways than last sea son. MT. Tooker is the son of the late Capt. B. c. Tooker, who sailed between Bridgeport and Port Jeff ferson for 37 years Capt. Ray l.. Dickinson is the 1atter's successor.
 The fishing waters of Port Jeffer- son are still popular and patronized by anglers from all sections. Flound- CTS and blackfish are reported by the natives to be running good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
SERVICE CENTER
 CT R LS TO HAVE
 WATERMELON PARTY

The members of the Barnurn Ser vice center of the Y. W. c. A. on Bar mum avenue will hold the first of their summer open house meetings tomor- row evening when the girls will enter tain their boy friends at delightful watermelon party.
 The house will be prettily decorated and during the evening games will be played and informal dancing enjoyed. It is quite possible that the committee in charge will plan a simple program of entertainment to be given by the m em bers.
 The open house gatherings will be regular events, twice month, during the summer months, The executive committee in charge of the party are: Miss Loretta Due irene, Miss Lillian Mason, Miss Mae Travis. Miss Helen Vasdnko, and Miss Mae Carroll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
CLOTHES DON'T MATTER.

Constantinople, July 1S.-What to wear isn't counted among Near East problems. Recently an American, newly arrived, made the round of the local stores for a, bathing suit Final When he complained that he wanted a two-piece suit, the merchant an- swered: 'We can't afford to carry dead stock. Most people are satiS- fled without that much"
 At the American embassay there Is one high or top silk hat which is at the common disposition of those civil officials who are obliged to have such an article on rare occasions, such as funerals of local dignataries. The hat was discarded by pre-war off, r:a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Greenfield Hill

Yesterday morning at s o'clock the Theeypah troop of Camp Fire Girls with their guardian, Miss Francis Pease, left by jitney bus for Pleasant Valley by way of Derby, Ansonia and
 Waterbury, a distance of 5S miles, en- toying a picnic lunch on the way and reaching their destination at o'clock This whole week will be spent in camp by the girls who are Dorothy Banks, Beth Berry, Helen Hodge. Dorothy Perry, Ruby Burr, Mabel Smith, Gladys Bur-, Olive Hackett. Olga Klein and Constance Bousquet. Many of the girls parents and friends will visit the camp and a very enioyable week is anticipated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Southport

At the annual meeting of the South port Park association officers were re- elected for the coming year with Mil ton Lacy president. Work is being advanced on Southport Park, large stone posts being erected at the Mill Hill entrance and plans are under way for two similar stone posts at the entrance from the Post road. Other work is under discussion and in a few years this wild tract of land promises to be one of the most at tractive places for recreation in Southport.