davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
LIVE STOCK PRICES
nv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000: higher. Cattle-Receipts.
1000: steady. Calves-Receipts,4 oo'
steady. Sheep-Receipts, 500; STEADY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No. l timothy, $1,000; clo-
liver. $20.00@23.00; heavy mixed, $40

(BY ASSOCIATED PreSs)
, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. A. - Hay
Weak: No. l timothy, s26O0@26.50;
No. 2 timothy, $25.O0@25.5o; No. /
clover, $2450@25.00. .,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
..< RANGE OF FUTURES ~
Furnished by e. W. WAGNER & CO.

a.~5.E- -. . Building. 81 ss-.& .t.,--~ ~
CHICAGO, Jan. IA. - Following Is
the range of futures on Chicago board
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
LIVE, LAUGH AND LOVE"
 IS PLAY AT LYCEUM.

Tho Billy Allen company will open its second and final week at the Ly- ceum thcatcr Monday with new musical comedy called Live. Laugh and Love-" This play will be pre- sented at the matinee and evening performances. Monday and Tuesday. There will be a change of bill again on Wednesday and on Friday.
 Madge Kennedy, who comes to the Lyccum Sunday night in Baby Mine" discovered that acting for motion pictures is more exacting than anything she has ever attempted. a Miss Kennedy was at first aston ished by the time required. since much of the action of the plot oc- CUTS in ono scene, which remained standing at the studio. But she had to learn that every action that took place in the picture was taken notice of by the never-to -be-deceived cam era, and that therefore every motion had to be rehearsed time and again and photographed many times.
 Work before the camera" said Miss Kennedy, after Baby Mine had been completed. ''is certainly the most exacting form of acting. It is also the truest. I felt when I stand in front of the camera that I am obliged to give my best performance. No move ment I make will escape the eye of the camera. Deception is absolutely futile.
 "On the stage 1t is possible to cover up mistake. Someone says or does something quickly and the scene is saved. But not so with the pictures. You make a mistake and it stands out on the film
 The beautiful Japanese star. iTsuru Aoki. will be seen in Locked Lips" tale of romantic Hawaii. at the Lyceum tomorrow night. It will be
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
AT FOX'S TIEATER.

Tonight concludes the local appear ance of Nat Jerome X company in a one act comedy playlet entitled "Our Children" Mir. Jerome is one of the best Jewish character actors in vau- devillc and has been well received here. Other vaudeville numbers are Freeport and Baldwin, male singers and dancers: Jimmy Parker, colored comedian; and Lawrence and Hutch ins, jugglers. The feature picture is Pearl White in The Mountain Wom- an" The Fox News and comedy reel is also on the program.
 Patrons tomorrow evening will be given q treat in Widow by Proxy" featuring the dainty Marguerite Clark in a part that seems to have been made for her. As the name of the picture implies, it is one rich in laughs, yet with a real romance run ming through it. The other feature is Louise Lovely in Partners of Fate" a heavy drama. The Gaumont News. q comedy reel and a short introductory picture. Fantomas will not be shown any more until Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
 For the first half of next week the management offers fhe picture at- traction The Daughter Pays" This is another one of Elaine Hammerstein's s masterpieces and will be run in con- junction with another Penrod comedy. the Fox News, Fantomas No. 10 epi- sode. a Chester Travelogue and four new acts of vaudeville.
 "Outside the Law, with Priscilla Dean, which is announced for an early showing, is regarded by New York critics as being the best melo- drama of the season.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
DON'T EVER MARRY" PALACE.

On Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, the Palace will present Marshall Neilan's newest productions Don't Ever Marry" Wesley "Freckles" Barry, who will be remembered in Daddy Long Legs" Go and Get It." and other Neilan productions is the star of the photoplay.
 Clothes make the man, but as to how far they make a woman is an other. question. Joe Benson trusted to clothes to make an iratc father be- lieve that the girl he was about to marry, was another than his daugh-
 He didn't get away with 1t, because the father didn't believe a young woman should be married with her veil down. What happened afterward provides a series of humorous in teresting events. and an exceedingly fascinating story is presented by Marshall Neilan in his latest produc- tion. Don't Ever Marry"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
N LILLIAN

8D.
 ruahed to Lil-
 on a hassock at
 ld Tn all onrs.' .langy playfulneSs
 m affected in her N other women of
 wn at tho eager naw that her gem Her Flufhness was
 o anger 1 knew
 ncighbor's selfish
 tho matter of
 tions.
 bry simple ono for brecatinEly. "I ou Ion. I know moro
 number of clever |ntnrlor deCDrutOrs. |ccasiona when wa of difficulties. I'll
 of tham tonight. want. and arrange Flock in tho morn c mo every meas nd descriptions of you want duplicat- .des. I'll be back \ the noon train. ,n before I come. ' ten and a quick hve your sewing |elves all ready for \ homo by that |ige. then Inc can N over here. We Everything in here
 tho bride arrivcs.
 Durkee eJaculat- Duid talk all that [ every word wero er have to do an- In your life! But asa myself. shu nl air that set Lil- peala O. laughter. | almost C record
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

ments with Louise Huff in "A Dan- gerous Paradise" and Dorothy Phil- lips in Destiny" The Palace sym phony orchestra of ten pieces will render a concert under the direction of M. F. Valentine who will feature the following selections: Happy. Davs.'' Half Moon,' "Torquattd Tasso," and Good Times s
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

one of the best minstrel first parts in vaudeville. The cast is entirely of girls who can sing and dance and should be big favorites while at the Palace.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
DOTTIE CLAIR AND MINSTREL
 MAIDS AT PALACE

On Monday, tuesday, Wednesday, the Palace will offer as the Keith vaude Nille headliner. "Dottie Claire and her Seven Minstrel Maids," in
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12
loo Fat?

a o0tIsiyInO weight r0dUotIon mothooi safe. pleasant. Brings slendernesS, better health and happiness. Get small ooH ot Follow directions. You are allowed to eat sweets, etc.; no starvation or strenuous exer- clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant stepi cheerfulness. Look and feel younger. Add wears to your life. Askfor koREIN TA1OeES. KoreIn Co.,, NH-e9, Station x. New York
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.
 On Sunday evening the Palace of- fers another of it's popular entertain
New Britain herald., 1921-02-12

offered as the other feature photo play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
ASK NITRATE PLANT
 BE LEASED TO FORD

Washington, Sept. 6.-Secretary of War Weeks has received a recom- League of America urging the War Department to accept Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and the hydro-electric plant in received other strong recommenda- tions urging acceptance, as well as strong protests against it.
 The Secretary has indicated that the ultimate decision on the Ford offer, the only bona fide offer re- ceived, will be made on the recom- snendation of engineering and finan- cial experts after thorough Inquiry.
 Secretary Weeks is now awaiting final figures from Major Gen. Beach, Chief of Engineers. He has indicat- ed that when these are received and studied, arrangements probably will be made for a conference with MT. Ford.
 The letter from the Water Power Lea gue urging acceptance of MT. Ford'S offer says, in part:
 ''Throughout the ages the power at Muscle Shoals has been wasting while Wa have been burning millions of tons of coal that can never be re- placed. Throughout the ages it will proper spirit to bring under control the resources with which nature has so abundantly blessed us.
 MT. Ford'S offer may not be the best of which some of our leading conservationists could conceive. New erthelesS. 1t seems to be the only real offer which has been submitted. MT. Clifford Pfnchots principal objection to it seems to be that MT. Ford will get his power for nothing.
 Previous to the development of the energy of Niagara Falls by the | Schoellkopf interests, Niagara Falls was merely a show place for bridal 1 couples and tourists. In 1890 the town of Niagara Falls had 10000 1 population and an assessed valuation of Ss,000,00O. The development ot the hydro power rised the popula- ton in ten years to 50,000 and the assessed valuation to $45,000,0 900. i Had the State of New York built | these power projects and given them
 to the Schoe1lkcpf interests to oper- ate, it would have been a good in i vestment. If the Federal Govern
 ment completes the Muscle Shoals plant and leases it to Henry Ford i7 will return a profit of thousands pel cent. within'a few years.
 This country is 3,500,000 horse ] power short now if industry were i normal. We cannot afford to Quib
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
BUYERS ARE
 PREPARING FOR
 SUBURBAN DAY

An army of buyers, numbering more than two hundred in all, left the city this morning, sent by the leading stores, with instructions to comb the wholesale markets for special bar gains for Suburban Day, September the 18th.
 While most of the shops will offer special attractions in the way of sum- mer goods and staples, marked down for the day, great stress is to be laid upon new autumn and winter suits, hats, dresses, shoes and stockings, furs, mems and children's wear and household good of every description.
 In many instances prominent mer- chants have made arrangements with wholesale dealers and manufacturers to offer a line of goods for that one days sale at cost price, in the hope of stimulating autumn 6buying. Every large store in the city has sent out from five to forty buyers to New York, Philadelphia, Boston and far west as Cleveland to work this week ex- clusively on Suburban Day values. Truck loads of goods will begin to arrive in the city tomorrow night in preparation for the greatest sale in the history of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
RESUME WORK
 IN OIL DISTRICT

Mexico City, Sept. 6-Wholesale resumption of work in the Tampico oil district is reported in despatches from that city. Hundreds of workers where operations have been resumed as result of the agreement between large American oil companies and the Mexican government reached last week.
 Production taxes, which covered 1evies made on oil held in storage by American companies in Mexico were paid by a majority of the companies This was in line with announcement made by oil men last Saturday follow ing the agreement with the govern ment. It is understood that the ex- port taxes have not as yet been paid. but, as these were for the month of July, were insignificant and were not due until August 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
ACUTE COAL. CRISIS
 IF WINTER IS EARLY
Bituminous Production So Far This Year Shows Shortage of
 31 Per Cent.

Washington, Sept. 6.-with soft coal production showing a reduction of 31 per cent. the country will face a critical situation in the event of an early and hard winter. The total production of bituminous for the first POP working days of this year was S6, ,156, 900 tons less than in the same period last year, and about 115, 5,000,- 900 tons under the average of the war years.
 Reports of the Geological Survey show the average daily production for the first twenty-seven days of Au- gust was 1,26s, 900 tons, which is we'll below the average in the same month for several years. In August 1914, time Of industrial depression, it was 1 1,452,000 tons, or 13 per cent. above the present rate.
 Undoubtedly the largest factor in this subnormal production is a de- the depressed condition of industry, says the Geological Survey" The latest month for which consum ption data are available is May. In that m month the consumption for railroad fuel was probably only s1 per cent. utilities only 7S per cent. and for coke manufacture, only Ss per cent. Fix ports in May were but 87 per cent. ot the 1920 average.
 eff production on the remaining 1O6 working days averages no great total production for 1921 will be un- der 100000 tons. The last year in which the country got along witt less than 400, 100000 tons was 1909 | Yet normally our national require ments increase at the rate of from 1t | to 20 millions a year, so that wha was sufficient in 1909 would ordinar lily be far from sufficient now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
FULL MILITARY
 HON0RS GIVEN
 PVT. MORRISSEY

Private Thomas Morrissey, former ly of headquarters company, 327th infantry, End division, who died in and whose body was brought back to this ountry last week, was buried yes terday with full military honors rend- cred by his former companions in arms. The funeral was held from the home of his father, Michael Morrissey, 1252 Railroad avenue at S:30 o'clock and from St. Peters church at g, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Father Luddy.
 Members of the American Legion, The Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Women of the World War were present. A detail of 25 members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, with national and post colors, formed an honor guard and accompanied the body to St. MichaePs emetery where a firing squad with three uglers under Sergeant Knox paid the final honors to the dead soldier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

ble over the figures advanced by such conservationists as MT. Clifford Pinchot. If MT. Ford secures the Muscle Shoals plant it will mean the upbuilling of vast industries which do not now exist. It will create pay rolls that will pay for the develop ment several times over every year.
 Taxing the operator of the Mus cle Shoals plant will not bring about real benefits to the Nation. DeveH- oping that power to it's fullest possi- bility. and leaving its operation for the greatest good to the geratest number, will bring he greatest ben efits 1t is possible for the Govern ment tC Obtain.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
TRUM BULL

Mrs. Howard s. Beach entertained a porch party on Thursday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. William Stagg, Mrs G.: F. Lewis, Miss May Curtis Eugene Wells. Miss Thornbury of Stratford, Miss Free burn of New York, Mrs. Ida s. Plumb. Miss Cora D. Beach. Mrs. Frank Wells, Mrs. Thursday afternoon the Bridge Whist club was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. S. Beach, Mrs Fred erick Reynolds. who substituted held
 Julius Aaron is working in New York City as a taxi driver. Jack Aaron is also there as a private chauffeur
 Miss Khyza Adams of Kent, Conn.,. is spending several weeks with Miss Phyllis Walker of Long Hill. H. Stanley Brinsmade and Miss | Edna Brinsnade of Fort Trumbull ] Beach, MT. and Mrs. Waiter ID. Peck of Elmwood avenue, Bridgeport, were recent visitors at the homes Of Rev and Mrs. William F. White and MT and Mrs. Howard S. Beach ! ployed as a chauffeur in New York | City, has returned home. | Mrs. Charles N. Evitts spent Tues day in Bridgeport the guest of hel | mother, Mrs. Charles Myatt. | Mrs. James Alderman and two
 daughters are camping out at Plain l vile.
 Miss Sadie Ma1lett will be the | guest on Labor Day of her friend
 Miss Bertha Banks of Sport Hill.
 The Beach family will hold theil i annual reunion on Labor Day at the
 home of Mrs. Mary J. Beach. Int | dinner will consist of a clam bake
 with Banford S. Beach as. master O
 ceremonies. Over 50 guests are ex | pected. Alterations on the store of Emanue l kurtz are completed. Large plate l glass windows have been placed | across the entire front The build
 ing now presents a fine up to dat' | appearance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
WOMEN TO ASK FAIR PLAY

women in the civil service will be one of the principal questions to be de- Eermined at the convention of Fed era1 employees to be held in New Or leans beginning next week. The con- svention will be asked to demand that the existing double wage standard be abolished.
 [ A resolution to be introduced by
 Miss Gertrude McNally, Third Vice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06
FIGHT ON REAPPoRTIONMENT

Washington, Sept. b-Ihe bltter struggle over reapporuonment of House Membership under the 1920 census will be resumed immediately after the recess. The House will re- convene Sept. 22, and one Of the first pending bill providing for 460 mem bers, an increase of $wenty-five.
 Under the pending bill Maine and Missouri will each lose one Represen- tative, and strong protests against the measure have come from these states To prevent the loss by any State of representation in the House member ship would have to be an increase to 4s3, and a majority is opposed tc -<a,el.-lA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-06

President of the federation, asserts that the average salary of women en- pIoyees is $200 less than the average salary of men and that a salary dead line has been drawn in many bu- reaus and very few women ever reach executife positions or draw sal aries of more than $1,S00 a year, a1- though doing highly technical work. The sea is gradually getting more and more salty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
School Notes of Interest.

Stop! Look LISTEN Get ready for
your mid-year exams
The second meeting or lie Cercle Fran
Gals will be held Wednesday evening, Dec.
a.
b. II. S. is planning for a splendid
Christmas Dial this year, and The Dial
board wants all the material possible from
each one so it can choose the very best.
The school library is for the use of
looking up reference work in the school.
Why abuse the privilege? 1t would be a
great loss to the school to have this privi-
lege taken away.
The next meeting of the French club
will be held Dec. IA. The club has chosen
the following members of the sophomore
class to act as committee: Ada Fetch
ALA Fitzgerald and Charles Crosby.
Everyone is thinking about Christmas
presents now, for it will not be long be-
fore that happy day arrives. Why not
present your family with the best pos
sible report card? They viii appreciate
| it.
During Miss Browns absence heI
| classes are being taught by some of the
seniors. Marion Laughton is teaching
seventh grade French, Howard Rice
French IB and lib. The classes of Span
ish have appointed their own chairmen
who have conducted the Rotations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
WINDHAM.

Lewis Half of Pottersville, n. Y, for
merly of Windham, came last week to
spend few days at Earl Holden's.
Randall Rhoades returned Thanksgiv-
ing day from his work cutting Christmas
trees in Lamoille county and vicinity and
has gone TO work for l.. \. Howard.
The storm of Saturday, Sunday and
Monday proved a very exceptional one for
November. about Il inches of snow falling,
which, however, is now melting.
Among the Thanksgiving guests in town
were Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Sherwin
of Proctorsville and Joseph Ginsti of
Providence, r. l., at 2. Il. Sherwin's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and mother,
Mrs. Charles Rhoades, have moved from
the Warren RhOades farm to Saxtons
River. They viii stay for the winter at
least, and may stay indefinitely.
Among those who spent Thanksgiving
out of town were Earl Holden at George
Holden's in Brandon; Mrs. Hannah S
Prentiss, Mrs. Hattie p Jones and Paul
=. Jones at E. NJ. Buffers in East ia
maica Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. l.. Chapman and
son, Howard, at +. II. Chapman's in
| Westminster West.
Word has been received from Rev. f
b. TreFethren of Ipswich, s. D., that he
viii try to be in Windham in time t.
conduct services here Sunday. Services
will be at Windham at IL and South
| Windham at 2 p. m. this Sunday, after
(which it is expected that permanent
arrangement viii be made for the winter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
WILMINGTON

C. W. Terrill left Tuesday morning on
business trip to Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hall have been
spending several days with friends in
Hillsboro, y. III.
V. l.. Adams is suffering from blood
poisoning in his fingers, also from rheu-
matism in his hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Ware entertained
the families of her sisters living in town
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. Ray DelanO has returned to G..
W. Marsha's with her son. Robert, after
spending few weeks in Boston.
Most of the men here who are working
for the Power Construction Co., went to
their several homes to spend Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church held an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. III. w. Jacobs Wednesday.
dinner being served at noon.
Miss Christine Boyd was at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Boyd
to spend the Thanksgiving recess taken
4. !. "' O'-''i ''HO0i a. o''S"H'"'
Mr.. Walse. ianitor at the high school
| building slipped and fell down the base.
ment stairs recently. so he is confined &c
his bed. f. f. Corbett is doing the jan
| itor work for the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Frazier and son
| Harold, of Pittsfield. Mass, were gaestS
at the home of Mrs. Frazier's parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs Watson ID. Carpenter, from
! Tuesday to Saturday last week
II. A. Boyd started on his stage route
to Brattleboro with his automobile as us
ual Monday morning, but had TO leave hi;
car before reaching his destination which
was not until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. b. d. Jewell of Whiting
| ham came last week and visited over
night at the home of her nephew. Ernesl
| Harris, before leaving to spend the win
| ter in East Providence, r. /. S. l.. Hill
| is keeping Mr.. Jewell's horse during theil
absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
ATHENS

Helen Lawrence was at her home in
Grafton for Thanksgiving.
The Farmers club viii meet at Il. l..
Torrey's Tuesday evening, Dee. 6.
Miss Ruth McKenney of Northampton,
Mass, spent the weekend at g. w.
POwers's.
Cora Bemis of Walpole and Maude Be
mis- of Chester were at Eugene Bemis' 5
from Thursday to Sunday.
The pastors subject next Sunday
morning will be The Washington Confer
ence and Far Eastern Questions.
Thanksgiving notes: Dorr Hitchcock
and family spent Thursday at Mr.. But
terfield's in Westminster West; Way
land Davis and family, at Albert Clark 5
in Saxtons River; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kelton at Preston Sweets in Bellows
Falls; Mae Smith and daughters, Helen,
Grace and Virginia of Bellows Falls at
Fred Smiths: Archie Willis and family
and Will Glynn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Willis of Saxtons River at Charles Will
lis's: Mr. and Mrs. Will Marion oS Sax
tons River and Mrs. Stella Holden OF
East Westmoreland at Harry BemiSs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-02
MARLBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Adams spent sew
eral days with friends in Brattleboro re-
Gently.
Miss Dorothy Prentiss of Belchertown,
Mass, formerly of this town, was married
Thanksgiving day.
Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Shaw spent
"Wednesday and. Thursday of last week
with their friends in Brattleboro.
Miss Viola Braman. a member of the
senior class in Brattleboro high school
spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Braman. She was ac
companied by a friend Miss Florence
Baldwin of the junior class.
The storm of Sunday and Monday was
very severe. Mr.. Boyd, who carries the
mail between Brattleboro and Whining.
ton, came through with his car Monday