davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-11-11
Partial Census Returns Indicate
That There Are 100000 Of
1000, 900 Uneduoated.
SOUTHERN STATES N LEAD
Group Of Nine cemmeowsalths Has
More Than 2.ooo.ooo iIl,tsrstss.
ons.Third ef Them Native
Whites.

Washingt on.-Thc United States u
still one of the most illiterute Of the
civilized nations Of the world. census
figures for 1920 now available In some
detail for . states reveal. The figures
The Keota news., 1921-11-11

ID % con3re4ate IN IN Cd ftoocAm011
hotDo every evoalnR 6oeWooo uDa0D
and taps, % eit bslo6o an opea 6se -
smoke and talk q hons. One ovooinG
L. came In with . radiant iaee, ~
% With . small poek14e, . bluo-eoe
ored tin which hs Sst on tl,e table. AAd
thero before our eyoo Ms q VtDeo0
which caused our hearts 70 throo W3eA
Joy. TheFe Ia that out-o(-&AoW0y
utt)o VILLAGE waS q can oS h00oOe-eo.
Goodne0 Edgswoeth. ! need not d.
scribe The root q the scene. Su18ee +
60 ny that we had ChSi1tmag, New
Years, Fourth q July, and Oocosa.
ton Day al in oos that svsnlnG.
Hlee's pledglng good fellowship in .
pipeiul a EdSswo9th.
81. B..ry. b. sio;th c. &C.
And hs9es to you. eirl Nay you
nsvss again have 20 b billa6od IN
straw In order 70 value Edsswoeth %
And here's to .hoss Other pipe
smokess who value EdgsWoeth not at
Ill. How can you value . pipe tobacco
you havsn't nlled up Tie htfls old pipe
With. touched . light To- and th6n-
Put, put. pua-dseidsd 5use what you
think q 10 Let ~ send you he
samples q Edeewoeth In both ferns
Plug Slice and Ready. Rubbed.
Edgsworth Plug Slice comes In fat
cakes, cut into thin, moist ehcee. One
alice rubbed between tho hands hlb
the avssags pipe. Ready.Rubbed
comes ready to be packed In your
pipe.
Edsswoeth Il sold In various sisss 70
sneet The requiremsnts q . good many
different cu6tom>n. Both EdGsWoeth
Plug Slice and Edsswoeth Ready.
Rubbed aro put In pocket- -eaoe pack.
aess, In attractive TN humidoes and
SIaa jafs, and In various quantities IN
between thooo stoeo.
For The fFee samples, sddzsss Lasus
= Brother Company, IL South 41st
StrIst, Richmood, VI.
TO Retail Tobacco Mevekesls III
your jobher cannot supply yo0 With
Edeswoeth, Larn 1 8roe6se Gem
pany will gladly sad you pespaid hy
parcel post . one q two 0ooeo enseoo
& any - q EdgsWueth ptng Sliee q
0eady-RubAed foe ~ ooln0 16oo yoo
veuld pey ~ 5oSe0.
The Keota news., 1921-11-11

were 0ee0tae
w,MsslhiaS; ;''is, isse,1ea
cloehee, and In
eooogal golhahi!-.
.ivss: Duai.e
The 2H moat6
ae tie 6one ~
had eon156esoa
ourselves toeelD.
nate IN eseelnG
. Y en- . pe0Y
uaGs q dQ-
ritz tob0eeo -
f.. q ss, .,,ss ,sses:,*;
a - Aoel0b IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
483 BUCKS ARE
SHIPPED IN DAY
Factory Statistics Show
$500 in Halt Month

Five thousand eight hundred TN.
ick cars were shipped from the fac.
tories at Flint. Michigan In the 4.
FUN shipping days OF tho first hair
Of August. according 10 announce.
ment by the Buick Motor company.
This figure represents an average
daily shipment of a fraction more
Than <s3 car. OF all models.
High point shipping DAYS were
Aux. .. when e3s cars left the fac.
tory and Aug Is. wheu ga were
placed IN transit. OF the $50 cars
Shippcd Aug. Is. a total ~ CHS wrr.
loaded IN box cars. representing ecI
box car loads Of fsuirks.
Following upon the large sai~s re-
suits and deliveries accomplished In
June aud Juiy. the Buick Company
regards the shipment Of s,s0e ears In
the first is shipping days Of August
as positive indication OF this
healthy condition Of the automobile
Industry. Tho figures arc addition
atty significant la tina, they repre-
sent not only a wslf maintained bu,
a steadily Increasing demand from
the purchasing public.
Bucks production schedule for
August was set al 1900 cars and
the factory manufacturing records
Indicate the company 10 swinging
along 1T a pace which will more
than meet this schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
General Motors in
Impressive Office

DETROIT. Aug. e7.--The izrxes,
office building OF It's kind In tho
world-the greatest ever built TO
house the interests OF a single cor.
poraiion.
That 10 the description Of the Gen
erai Motors building. In Detroit. the
new home OF Chevrolet executive OF.
fees.
In the heart OF the automobile In
dustry. In the very center OF the city
Of Detroit. thl. building stands as an
Impressive monument 10 the largest
Industrial organization In the world.
the General Motors Corporation.
Autobiography the great building u
impressive in many ways u Is mas.
sivc In size. covering an entire city
block Prom any angle that you
look at II this simplicity OF It's sheer.
clean lines. with the contrasting
hight and shadow effects. form pleas.
ing pcrspeeuyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Praises Pistons
and RingsAfer
4,O36-MileT Trip

just back from a tosG.mile trip.
covering Mexico aud California
Frank Peiis. tnannEer OF the Amer.
lean Laundry. se tsth -. w. IL
bubhling OVER with glowing reports
on the performance Of Johnstoa pts.
tons and rings with which his ear
was equipped. according ia the John.
s,on rston a Ring Agency here.
Feils says he averaged Is miles TO
the gallon Of gasoline and better than
100 miles TO the quart Of lubrieating
oil.
Altho weighted down with four
paasengera and all their baggage. the
car took nearly all grades In high
gear. even on mountain roads. pclis
declares
ON sosr~ o. the rourh-xt roads
r~ils maintained an average speed OF
Is 10 30 miles without annoyance
White In los Angeles felis attend.
ed the Eiks' convention there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

"younr men win rave about II and
old men coyet ~"
That's Il. A. Hcnderson's comment
on the new Oakland Six sport model
ne will place on display In the show
rooms Of the Northwest Oakland Co,
18th ave. and r. pike st. within the
next week. Henderson IL Oakland
agent In this territory.
tits a real sport car" Henderson
declared. lit has beauty, power,
speed and ~roomines-. and the price
10 Just N.4ss. delivered Ia Seattle.
Reports from all parts Of the
country indicate II has made good
with n waiiop.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Motor Bandits Took
$4,000 Loot, Belief

Bandits. riding In two motor
trucks. are believed 10 be the robbers
OF the Peoples store on Morgsn's
Prairie. near Black Diamond. Thurs.
day night Canned goods. clothing.
hams. bacons and hardware. valued
al 5000, were taken from the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

PASADENA
tuide
possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

GASOLINE ~ down TO II cents q
gallon in Kansas city and Tulsa
Okla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
RioApp4]
D&j6lE1fl

ntn4 stHnfr b~uG WWt
WEEK ENDING Atst-r 81. ly.f
oWtsEr. ROADS
keat-n~s N.is~s~tioad.
IN. nais-s-Tseems Hixhiine~- noaEh.
ttrrtss- si~ates Jsseiiss --Aos ep.s vita
datuur
Krss.@- ~ss,- valley Pair. Nee srsv.t
Heaabsa rot firm
Maple Waller -htsek Diamssd- rair.
h~nf- Maple Waller -Clsaad. Use dste4f
10 norm q Kent
W sssiin sttie- Dus ali j. Coed
bas aii-fzn Guy
Redmond f.ii tity--4sssd
k~sesn"ss usti ysfead - Escsifers
hednead os~itreae Coed. but narr.s.
t,sssfie Highway 70 ousieu nsiags--
ttss-1 Ter paving
tssaaush-t all CITY >swth H~saN-rs0f
is.sassh- ttsssmssa--v,s Lake ~sxnssans
fsh lsdmend TO In9is~sod reast
@tesss r.-- had - Coed coalition.
opss tht~s mite. shove tkyEsnlsh.
>~~psrt -is-saosh --tsSes
h~etos- y ssspsrs geod Closed In nen.
tee Use detauf via ksnn1 daie
>ewpart- bellevue ueod
Esasssfaw. rankfins New eor~rsts posf
t@e mites from knugaeias. u"ad
gravel t~yord ragkinx u prohibited
90 Fsankiin trtaxe ever Ef.sa river
forss ~ .rdsr of esenty essarnisrson-
Assaru .uissk plamsaA - ssw soncrsss
fesa tao miles tsyond kaburu. Good
gravel beyond aies siA as-ss creek.
sns~~s Highway --snsaesinis pass open
Had N kins etuEtf In str~fisnt Goa
affisa- New esnrreis rssesrTnt 9 =
nile. from Hrntsn o. co.lfieId. ersn
Gravel ssetton Chased far I-ssinH De
tear Via fvsa running east 81 sni OF
pavement Tor I've miles. thss nerth u
fssaavah.
x.shes rsss tfsrvnsrsy Mecl~IiAs Psss
Highway -EsesfIea condition open
60 Hainter nattsesf psvk. tees ~ miles
fair tEnumtis - -tsfcsn Water riyefi.
Al roads arssnd Enamctas esfsllsnt
stevens Pass usxh~ss -Torslon " kins
esanty above tn6~s faif Due 70 inpss
gravel. road u roash IN places, bot V
pss.sbis 20 point cir mliss esfend skf
konish
u,s~k ps.m.ed- rrsskiis
n~ssis~ Aese-s ss~swai~se River NsHs
1eH Lad trait five tons
take I.v~~ Park North Tfank s"ss~
ttsn--f1n mile pavement sseshent
Gravel N~yena fatf.
All pANED ROADS IN coon
CONDITION.
Risbnesa Reach Hosd-Nsw ps.smsn'
are~
R>ssss. Ysssrriaw fEss sdei--ccecr~fs
pavsw~nt open tor trsvel Continuous
concrete toad from ftsnton 70 knam
elaw va Kent ard Auburn.
ssshas t.isnd --Ssw pavement ersn-
For fsrthsr Information call Main Sss'i
local a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

official announcement has Jus,
been made by The Haynes Auscmo.
bile Co. Kekomo. isdisna. Of the
new 1889 Haynes IS. equipped with
a newly developed. big. powerful
Haynes built engine. This new
Haynes power plant, Il n stated. II
masterpiece OF engineering achieve.
ment. such a. comes once In de.
cade.
Among It's advanced features are
the fuelixing system: larger valves,
larger intake and exhaust manifolds.
and a 'hermosfatic engine heat con.
troll which regulates the temperature
OF the engine and assures better
motor operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

LESS THAN half Of the sutomo-
bIles stolen IN New York In the last
ak months have been recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Replanking Favored
on Western Avenue

Declaring the cos, would be only
s7.4s5. Carl N. Reeves. superin,end
ent Of public utilities. has recon.
mended 10 the board of public
works that the railway right-of-way
on Western ave. between Univer'
slty and Virginia sta. be replanked
rather than repaved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27

/ Henderson described the new
model as belrH almost as light as q
roadster and having abundant seat.
ing capacity for four passengers.
1T In priced low" he said. "and
operating expenses win not be
high
lie enumerated iss equipment as
follows: cord tires. genuine brown
Spanish leather upholstery thruout.
plate glass rear window. genuine
walnut instrument board. aiemite m-
bricailng system and an Oakland rlx
cylinder overhead valve engine with
special lightweight pistons and
'honcd' cylinders"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Blame High Taxes
Partly on Autos

Official autos are charged with
ranking high among causes OF high
tar rates. The cost for maintenance
Of these cars. used by tho county
engineer, sheriff. coroner. school SUI
perintendent. etc. has jumped soi
per cent between 1917 and 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-27
Worlds Auto Order
One Million d Day

During The last year. The world
has demanded American automobiles
at the rate in value Of si.oo0.ooo a
day. Tho National City Bank Of
New York places the total value OF
motor cars and accessories exported
from the United States In 1890 al
approximately 1896. 100000.
The automobiles went to all parts
Of the globe. Persia. Siam. MAZDA.
gascar. samoa. the Canary Islands.
Liberia. British Honduras. Iceland
and the Belgian Congo have been
among the countries which have re.
eeIved shipments OF American ears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
COSTLY PRODUCTIONS FOR 1921

Large and expensive productions will be the rule among the leading photoplay makers during 1921. Cos tune plays, up to recently, have been held in pronounced disfavor, but the success of several recent film of that kind has changed the attitude, and several big pictures of the costume order are under way or planned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
FRENCH STAGE TO RESTRICT
 FOREIGNERS

Paris-Quite sensation has been caused in France by an edict made public by the Federation of Theatres to prevent theatres from employing but a certain percentage of foreign CTS in their shows.
 The Federation states that com petition from foreign groups is much too strong. On the other hand,
 French theatres. and especially music
 halls, remark that the percentage of
 foreigners employed is far below that
 generally accepted. They also fear
 that if France were to attempt to
 prevent foreign artists from appear
 ing on French stages foreign Coun- tries, and particularly America. Eng land and Belgium, would likewise prohibit the appearance of French artists and thereby deal a severe blow to French theatrical interests. They point out also that many dancers and singers whose names terminate in | "off' or ska are in reality ofter 1 born in the heart of Paris and that i likewise the comic who speaks with a l strong American accent on the stage | speaks the ugliest French slang when off the boards.
 Oscar Dufrenne, manager of . that regulations allow that 10 per cent of the musicians be foreigners | and per cent for the other artists According ito M. Dufrenne these fig 1 ures are rarely reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
ELINOR GLYN
 STUDIES THE MOVIES

When Elinor Glyn sets about learn ing anything, she overlookS nothing.
 Not so long ago, she arrived at the West Coast studio of Famous Players LasSy, there to start her career as a writer of original stories for the screen.
 On her arrival, she admitted she knew practically nothing about mo- ton pictures. Jesse l.. Lasky, on his trip to England, had won her over to the screen; she was on the ground to write stories for Paramount, the first a starring vehicle for Gloria Swanson entitled '"The Great Mo- ment her first duty, she felt. was to learn all she possibly could about motion pictures.
 She studied the screen art from every angle-on the set, in the pro- jection room, in the carpenter shop the wardrobe, the art room, and the laboratory.
 She wrote for the screen. She act ed for the csreen. And now she has directed for the screen! 'tNow if I only had some experience actor without experience but said b1 his sponsors to be promising material Madam G1yn wrote the short sketch tt | be used in the 'test,'' and with Joseph Henabery she co-directed the actua | filming, while various Lasky studio | celebrities-W. Somerset Maugfla m Sir Gilbert Parker and others-looke | on,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
Sign On The Door,
 Gripping Mystery
 Play, Is Welt Done

the nucleus of the story.
 The production opens with a pro- logue which is followed up by three acts with attractive stage settings.
 Foster Williams is seen as the will
 Han, Frank DevereauX. He is splendid in this particular part, which is perhaps the best work he has done this season. Miss Ruth Amos, as the 'girf' Began. showed great skill Miss Amos wore be- coming costumes and her conscien- tious work in the many parts she DOT trays is always excellent. Arthur. Chatterdon as usual ham, died his lines well, and Edna Buck | Ter, Arthur Griffin, Edward David | son, and the other members in minor roles did well.
 This play is one of the best pro-
 duced by the Lyric Stock Co.,. this 1 season and has a story that would l please most theatregoers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
SELECTS GOWNS
 WITH GREAT CARE

May Allison spends as much tune selecting the gowns she wears in her screen productions. as she does in studying the script of story
 ''The selection of wearing apparel worn by stars can have the most potent effect on the feminine fan world" said Miss Allison. Screen styles are copied everywhere. So I all ways try to select gowns that will at tract the picture going public and that will reflect the future trend also Tn my latest picture, Big Game I wear no startling chic clothes The story is laid in a cold country. and l must wear appropriate clothes. Fancy costumes and shoes are entirely dis carded. I wear the old lady's com fort style of shoes-broad-toed and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
"GODLESS MEN, HAS SALTY
 SMACK
New Sea Film at Polls I'm presses With Dramatic Power and Good
 Acting
By \. G. JACKSON.

Sea stories are always ailuring. but somehow or other hey never seem to come up to scratch in the movies. And while Goddess Men, the Resin- aid Parker production which was seen at Polis last night. proved to be above the class of ordinafy films, yet there was something lacking-per- haps Ehe same indefinable something that also was lacking in The Sea Wolf" Treasure Island" and other salty yarns.
 Goddess Men- was written by the best of all novie-authors. Ben Ames Williams, father of 'Toujours FAudace,'' When New York Sleeps" and others. It carries a good. strong. absorbing and almost probable g. ory. although the theme-that of the de- generate brother warming up to his own sister-was used even more ef- Fitch in .sThe CRY"
 In Goddess Men" the father. who is also at odds with his son and who like the Flying Dutchman. has de- fled God, finally discovers his daugh- ter. Stabbed in the back by sail. or who has been egged on by his son, the father brings the mos' shocking moment of the playlet wher | he borrows the sons revolver and
 kills his own boy, rather than see hi: daughter fall into his hands IT | between whiles, the hard boiled fath | CT acquires religion, so IL Is all Verl
 moral and Ghe murder is quite ex | cusa ble. They have a habit of do ing these things in the movies, ant you walk out feeling that all tn, amenities have been observed, where as. if you come to analyze them, yo, ! find something entirely different
 All in all, though, Goddess Men is satisfactory production. Las | nights audience seemed to like it. l Twas we'll filmed, and for the mos
 part well acted. The unidentified thespian who played the role of tn | heather skipper failed to impress u
 as especially hard boiled, however | But this was due to physical. rathe | than artistic, defects. The best act
 ing in the piece was turned in b. i the son.
 If you like the tang of the sei and the deeds of men with hair o | their chests, by all means see "God less Men" And if you've been a
 sea. don't be surprised if the boa
 is in motion half the time and in
 dead calm the other half.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

"Now if I only had osnae experience as a. prop boy'.' laughed the famous authoress, "I would feel that my mo- uon picture education was fairly completei''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
WEST END.
ROMANS KEPT CLEAN.

The Romans had the proper method of bathing, the scientific world agrees. Old Rome offers striking parallel to modern civiliza- tion in that some of the population worked hard, many were in the rough usage of the army and there was a. vast number who lived the life of indolence and ease.
 The Roman Empire never suffered with achs and pains for the Roman baths were compulsory. They were public baths and they were not mere immersion in water as the present day public accept in the light of a bath
 It is known that those who today frequent the so-called Turkish baths and take the Roman treatment which always is followed by an in- vigorating rub. seldom know the meaning of pain or aches" There is reason. Ask Alex Malsell at the Atlas Turkish Baths on Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

Jerome Storm who directed many of the Charles Ray successes will be Katherine MacDonald's director for her next picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
Greatest Love" Stars Miss
 Gordon
Plaza Picture Is Attempt to Duplicate Success of
 "Humoresque"
lRx Times Staff Writer. )

Vera Gordon, the star of "Hu- ;moresque" scored another big hit at the Plaza theaEer last night when she played the leading role in The Greatest Love-" The plot of the story proves that mother love outshines all others.
 Miss Gordon plays another of her famous mother roles. This time she does not appear quite so natural as m "Humoresque'' for in a few incl dents she overdoess her role, but on the whole the picture is very good.
 The scene is laid in the lower East Side of New York and later in fla shionable, apartment on Riverside Drive. The principal characters are the Lantini family recently arrived from Italy. The family is supremely happy on the East Side but when they become fashionable a great question comes before them. Then, sister-Iove, brother-love, sweetheart love; even mother-love are put to the test but the latter stands it best of all.
 The picture is an attempt to repro duce the success of "Humoresque."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
MOVIE FLASHES

The big masque ball given by the Theatrical Owners Association last night at the Ambassador Hotel was the feature of the week in theatrical and movie circles. All the stars and staresSes were present in startling array.
 Mary Pickford is having three French lessons every day. The tea cher remains with her on the set from two until seven o'clock every day, and Mary studies her lessons during the daily motor ride from her home in Beverly Hills to her studio.
 Betty Compson's independent or ganization has tlsbanded with the completion of the three of the four wyn. It is rumored that Miss Comp son will join the Goldwyn forces at the local studio.
 Marshal Neilan left Friday morning for New York and Palm Beach. He has accepted service of the summons in the divorce proceedings brought by his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Neilan, and will suspend production here for the present.
 Will Rogers, Goldwyn star, is said to be considering independent produc- lions at the conclusion of his Goldwyn contract, which is to expire within the next few months.
 Tom Reed, Douglas Fairbanks's director, was most enthusiastic the other day because the Doug Fair. banks baseball nine had just won ir against the Mary Pickford players.
 Enid Bennett ! is the star O Keeping Up With I4izzie,'' an Irving Eacheller story, with Lloyd Ingra ham directing. otis Harlan ant Leo White are in Hnle cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15

flat-heeIed. As for clothes. the rough and ready kinds have been substituted for the foI-de-rols of fhe chiffony cos tunes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
!n The Theatres
PARK.

PARK.
 "The Ed Wynn Carnival (First Edition), with Ed Wynn "the perfect fool" will be the offering at the Park theatre for an engagement of two nights and Wednesday matinee com mencing tonight. '"The Ed Wynn Car nivaI' is styled a musical delight in two acts and 12 scenes of unusual splendor. It enjoyed a six months engagement at the New Amsterdam theatre, New York. and closed a three months successful stay at the Illinois theatre, Chicago. Ed Wynn wrote the book, lyrics and music, while Ned Wayburn Che of Ziesfeld "Foll:es" fame) staged it. B. c. Whit ney under whose direction the tour is being made, has given the Carnival a sumptuous scenic and costume en- vironment.
 WEST END.
 The order of things has been re- versed in Mack Sennetts new five-reel comedy, Married Life," which comes to the West 11nd tonight. Louise \: Fazenda,, Bert Roach. Charlie Murray KaIla Pasha, Charlotte Mineau, Ford Sterling and other Sennett player; usually seen in leading roles are ap' bearing in minor characterizations It is essentially an all-star cast 1T whicl, the length of time the charac ters appear on the screen is no meas ure of the excellence of their ant Every "bit' is accomplished by ar expert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-15
HENRY KING TO DIRECT PAULINE

Ralph Lewis and Milton Stills are two prominent actors who play lead ing parts with Pauline Frederick in her latest Robertson-Cole feature un- der the direction of Henry King Miss Frederick will remain idle but a few days upon completing her feature be- fore starting work on her next story, which King will also direct.