davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
EMPIRE.

"The Man Who" by Lloyd Osborne, which will be remembered ny Satur. day Evening Post readers as ore or the most delightful stories of many seasons. has been made into a mo- ton picture by Arthur Zellner and will be presented at the Empire thea ire for two days, beginning today.
 It is a Maxwell Kafger production for Metro, starring Bert Llytell in the role of Beddy Mills. the New fork bank clerk who tried to become the Man Who Broke the Shoe Trust
 Beddy's ambition to become Man Who is inspired by his desire to win the favor of Helen Jessop. daughter of an old New York family, who mas no use, for men who were just nlce and ordinary" So Beddy decides Io go about faultless1y dressed. except that his feet are always bare as a shoes. Going barefoot into ex- elusive social circles produces anus ing complications and inspires "a na' tional barefoot campaign.
 Bert Lytelrs supporting company includes Lucy Cotton, as Helen Jess op; Virginia valli, as Mary Turner, the shoe magnate's daughter who loves Beddy in spite of everythlng' Frank Currier. as St. John Jessop. the old New York aristocrat, and Tam many Young Fred Warren. Clarence | Elmer, William Rose1le. Mary Louise Beaton and Frank Strayer IT. the other roles.
 The photography Is by Arthur Mar tineli and the art interiors by M. Staulcup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

PHILADELPHIA
SHAPING BLUE NOSE

Halifax, Oct. IS - Blue Nose, the neat little Canadian fishing schooner which has earned the right to com pete against the Gloucester vessel Elsie for the international fishing yes sel- championship, went to the slip to- day for a thorough grooming of her underside. When the work is com pleted she will be sent out against .fle Delawana or some other fast craft to make sure that she is in con- dition for the first of the champion ship races on Saturday,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
"BUY AMERICAN GOODS"

Wooster. Ohio. Oct. 1s-Adopt the slogan Buy Amercan Goods" Is the the money and a medal to present sent to President Harding's unem- pIoyment conference at Washington by the Toykraft Company of this city. If every American home would buy would have a full days work" reads the communication addressed to Sec retary of Commerce Hoover. No country can expect prosperity when merchants are throwing out propa- yanda that German-made goods are in demand"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
GREAT POLO
 PONY TOWN

Midland, Texas. Oct. 1s.-This "cow town,"- equi-distant from Ell Paso and Fort Worth, also claims to be a polo pony town. It Is said to be the great est shipping depot for polo ponies in the United States. Figures are sub business to prove it.
 Polo ponies ridden in the big games in the North and East are Midland raised horses-at least many of them. Two Midland bred ponies, Snal and Hackleberry Slim, won first and sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

might we'll have been planned by an old master in Colonial architecture.
 The main front of the Longmeadow school thus reflects the feeling of the olden times, while the other faces, with their ample window spaces will furnish the rooms and laboratories with that degree of illumination that modern school rooms demand.
 The architect for the Longmeadow School pictured above also drew the plans for the Honeyspot and Franklin Schools in Stratford. He also sub- mitted sketches for the new high school in Stratford on the North Pa rade property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

ond prizes in New York at the Mead owbrook club.
 In the international 1921 polo games played in London, the Ameri- can team won, and one of the ponies of the winning team. Lucky Strike, was a Midland product. Midland ships about 200 first class polo ponies every year to Northern and Eastern cities.
 G. o. Coy1e, of Midland, said to be the heaviest shipper here, declares a good polo pony is born. not made. He said the best polo pony is one about 15 hands high, weighs between $50 and HOO pounds, is a quick starter fast, and easily refined. Adun,,tica Ira rNhn HEnna
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

House. Rules Consnittee. after hear Ing W. '. Simmons. imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. decided not to examine other witnesses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

Plans for the new Junior High school at Longmeadow, Mass. from the office of the Frank Irving Cooper Corpor- atfon of Boston,s show it to be unique among buildings of its kind, Its Co., lonial lines making it appropriate for an old Connecticut Valley town, and historical interest being eXecited since it follows out the spirit of the lines of the first schoolhouse of the old schoolhouse of the old town. With It's junior high assignments of space and jas antique style of eXterios it has been characterized as, "A goth, century school in a 17th. century setting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

Senator Dial of South Carolina. con- demned Federal Judge Landis for holding the baseball position while remaining on the bench.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
PLAZA.

Harold Lloyd's latest three act comedy, Among Those Present" was only one of the hits offered at the Plaza theatre last night. It is an everlasting scream that does not all low a dull moment to mar its funny trend Gertrude Atherton's first or iginal screen story, Don't Neglect Your Wife" an Eminent Authors Production released by Goldwyn, Is drama of San Francisco society and the famous Five Points" of old New York It contains an all star cast of favorites.
 George Choss' production, 'The Teachers Romance" as presented by Robert Capron, Vera Burt, Walter Booth, Belle Montrose and a cast of twelve girls. scored a distinct hit last evening. The little musical comedy is in two scenes and affords three quarters of an hour of good solid entertainment. Kennedy and Kramer In Dancing Items,' gave good ac- count of themselves. Ray and Fay offer a novel comedy skit. "The Tin Wedding If one likes to laugh just accept the invitation of this team to their ''Tin Wedding" Roma Duo in 'fwhirls of Glass; gave an attractive routine of difficult dance steps. News Weekly completed the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
SPORT SNAPSHOTS
PHlLADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA William I. Hunter, British amateur golf cham pion has started practice at the Ire dyffrin Country club in preparation for his exhibition match there tomor- row with Jesse Guilford, American amateur titleholder.
 CAMBRIDGE - Lawrence Conley, manager and referee, has signed to act as boxing coach at Harvard this year. This is his third season. Harvard will not sanction intercollegiate boxing, however.
 ATLANTA - The Grand Circuit season here was opened by three events of circuit entries and one re- stricted to Southern horses. Tommy Murphy increased his earnings when he piIoted Roy Grattan to victory in the feature of the card, the 2:05 pace, winning all three heats.
 PRINCETON - In a fast seventy minute game on Poe Field the Prince ton soccer team defeated Swarth- more by the score of 2 to o. Prince tons center forward, Tom Smart, a player in Scotland, before wearing the Tiger, colors, accounted for both goals.
 PHILADELPHIA John Dern. substitute center, on the Penn varsity juries yesterday in the scrimmage turned to water on the knee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
IN THE THEATRES
PARK,

''We Girls" the new comedy which Marc Klaw, Inc, will present on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Park theatre is the latest products of the pen of those prolific and suc- cessful col1aboratorS, Frederic and Fanny Hatton. It is described as "a frolicsome satire on the ultra modern woman and is characterized by sparkling dialogue and clever situa- tions.
 We Girls is the story of mother who would not grow up and oF the heroic measure adopted by her "in- fant' daughter to make her do so- Mary Young and Juliette Day are fea- tured as Mrs. Durand and Harriet, and the cast includes such we'll known personalities as Marguerite Forrest, Edward Fielding, John Mackenzie, Eleanor Parker, Warren Krech, John McFarlane, Minna Phillips, William Evil1e, Ray Wilson, Hallam Bosworth, Mary Hazel and A. J. Herbert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18
) Your Energy Quickly, Easily and Surely
 at Small Cost.

outo of
  their foods they become
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-18

If you want To quickly get more strength
 and vitality and have that firm flesh "pep'' which makes you look and feel 100 per cent. better just try taking a little of Mastin's yeast VITAMON with your meals for short
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
BADGER LEAR Growers FIeeced.

Many cigars labeled pure Havana
contain a sprig of Havana and much
Wisconsin tobacco Wisconsin tobacco
is sent from the state labeled binders
and comes back into the state labeled
wrappers" Tobacco growers are be-
ing beaten out of thousands of dollars
each year because of an improper grad
ing of Wisconsin's products, the joint
finance committee of the legislature
was told by c. NJ. Pulley, representing
the tobacco growers of the state. wis
consin tobacco is the only leaf grown
in this country having a neutral fla
vOr," Pulley told the committee mem
bers. at is therefore mixed with Ha-
vana and Porto Rico tobacco and sold
as foreign product. Our short tobacco
is resweated until it becomes dark and
heavy and then passes onto the market
as a foreign tobacco. The tobacco
grower sells Wisconsin tobacco, but the
middleman sells Wisconsin tobacco as
foreign tobacco and gets the higher
price" The tobacco growers want a
tobacco division added to the division
of markets. They have asked the legis-
lature for an expert to assist them in
marketing their product. Buyers tell
the Wisconsin growers they cannot
raise wrapper tobacco here" Pulley
said. "They say that Connecticut is
the only state in the Union that can
produce this variety. Yet Wisconsin
wrappers are sold on the general mar
ket. In the East there are quotations
on Wisconsin wrappers, yet none are
sold by growers in mis- state. All our
tobacco is sold as binders at 50 cents
per pound. Wrappers bring $3.50 per
pound"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
State Has Low Ratio of Deserters.

That Wisconsin probably has as few
deserters as any state in the Union is
the belief of Adjt. Gen. Orlando HOl-
way. Immediately after the war the
federal authorities sent list of 5000
men to the state officials but through
eign armies and in the United States
army previous or Immediately follow
ing the draft the list has been reduced
to 1,150. THE total list of deserters
for the country is approximately l6O,-
600" declared General Holway, while
Wisconsin has but 1,150 of that num-
Der. The ratio for Wisconsin is appar.
emily very low. Just last week
cleared the names of 60 Polish men in
Milwaukee who had enlisted in the
Polish army" With the announcement
hat the adjutant general of the army
at Washington will publish the com.
nlete list of men who have any reason
to believe their names might he on the
list are urged to communicate with
their draft boards or General HOlway
at once. That many names will be
published which should not be is the
op:nion.Of General Holway, but he said
that it was impossible to get a com
plete check on every man. The list is
made up for the most part of technical
deserters. Men who evaded the draft
or failed to report are classified as de-
SerterS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Blaine Resubmits Webster's Name.

Gov. John J. Blaine took direct issue
with the senate and resubmitted the
name of Brayton o. Webster, Della
field, as member of the state con-
servation commission. He points out
the qualifications of Mr.. Webster for
the position and declares that the stat
ute does not disqualify man from
serving on the commission if he be-
longs to no political party
Il am convinced that | am serving
the public interests in resubmitting the
name of Mr.. Webster" declares Gov
ernor Blaine. 1T is unthinkable to be-
lieve that party utilization is necessary
for public service. For emphasis, | re-
peat that the salute does not provide
that the members of the commission
must belong to any party"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Not to Reduce Fair Aid.

There will be no change in the APP
preparations in the form of state ala
TO the county fairs at this session of
the Wisconsin legislature After long
debate in the assembly it killed the
Atcherson bill on this subject. Before
the bill was defeated, at the sugges-
ton of Assemblyman Anton Holly,
kewaunee. the assembly attached the
amendment which would nave reduced
the amount of state aid from so per
cent of the premiums to 40 per cent of
the premiums. Holly explained that
this would save the state approximate
ly $4,000 annually. After this amend
ment was attached the entire assem-
bly, with one exception. voted to kill
the amended Atcherson bill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Bodies of Yanks Arrive.

New York, April 5.-Thc bodies of
1924 American soldiers who lost their
lives in France, some of them mem
bers OF the Twenty-seventh, Seventy
seventh and Forty-second divisions.
arrived at Hoboken aboard the trans
port Cambria. The transport came ~
the harbor with her flag at half mast
and The vessels which passed her
lrtpd their flags I'm salute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
GUARD ouota See at 10000.

With the annual federal Inspections
of companies Of the Wisconsin National
Guard completed. the attention of
state guardsmen is being directed TO
the four months Of activity before the
annual summer encampment at Camp
Douglas in July and August. Chief
among the activities of the guard be.
fore the summer camp will be the
campaign to recruit all recognized
units up to full strength and to organ
lie additional companies to fill the
Wisconsin quota set by the war de-
partment at about 10000 men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Best is Offered

A group of federal testers are work
ing in the county at tuberculin test
ing of herds. Elderon and Wausau
were covered last week and the men
are working around Edgar this week,
where there are about forty herds to
be tested. This testing is optional with
the breeders but very nearly all of
them are taking advantage of the ben
efits it offers. which are becoming re-
cognized by all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Stamp Will Bring Response.

Here's tip to those who write leg
islators and desire answers: Enclose
postage-and there will be no doubt
about the answer. SO much mail has
been received of late by Legislators
that they find it a considerable ex-
pense to supply postage. ION $500 for
two years answering 80 or 60 letters a
day can't be afforded. If there is no
return postage I'm not answering" one
legislator frDnkly said. 1t takes care
ful figuring and more careful managing
TO drag that $500 out for what looks
like a seven months session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Agricultural Aia to Counties, Plan.

The Marks bill which has passed he
house and is now being considered in
the senate will extend state aid to all
counties in the state by 1924 desiring
to employ the services of a county ag-
ricultural advisor. The number will be
limited to 90 in 1921, 60 in 1922 and II
In 1923.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
ENROLL FORTY
GIRLS In COURSE
SECOND HOME ECONOMICS
COURSE TO BE GIVEN
APRIL 11-I6

Inc second annual Home Econo-
mes course for girls of Marathon
county will be given in Wausau during
the week of April 18th to 10th. This
course will be given in the Vocational
school and is open to all girls of the
county without tuition charges. More
than forty have already registered for
it. thus completing the full number
which can be accommodated.
Under Miss Brady
This course is under the direction
of Miss Mary A Brady, home demon
stration agent, who has the co-opera-
ton of the Home Economics Exten-
sion department of the University of
Wisconsin The teachers of the course
VIII be Miss Gladys Stillman and Miss
GLADYS Meloche of the Home Econo-
mics Extension department assisted by
Miss Jones and Miss Bates of the Vo-
cational school faculty of Wausau.
They will have charge of the regular
morning classes in cookery and sew
ing. Afternoons will be given over to
special demonstrations on home care
OF the sick, millinery, raising of opul-
try, and other subjects of special in
lerest To the girls.
Best is Offered
The course as planned is the very
best that can be offered to the girls
and it is encouraging that so many of
them have availed themselves of the
opportunity to get this weeks course
free of charge. To get a similar
course at Madison would mean the
expenditure of much greater sum
of money and could not satisfy the
needs of the girls to any greater ex-
tent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
Would Abolish r. r. Commission.

Assemblyman f. j. Peterson. Mil
waukee, has drafted a bill for the prac
sion. This bill provides that the pres
ent railroad commission be abolished
and that in its place public utility
commission be created.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE-4261a acres of cut over
land in Section 81 and 81, township %,
R. z. For price and terms address
Clifford Wilson, Genoa Junction, Wis.
Adv. If
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28

big campaign, and he intends to pile up biz
score between now and June 4.
Miss Lula Gould is hitting the winning
| stride Watch her gol
new candidate. 1t doesn't take long for, her
friends to help her, the way votes have been
coming in for her.
Mrs A. L. Whitener Is going TO be real
contender for first honors.
| Look out for Sandy w Trice. His vote
| standing is creeping up each week at real
pace.
Mrs. Cordella Berry has made a fine show
ing. She has her eye on the Dixie Flyer.
Better watch Ecr.
There are no flies on d. f. Greenup OF
Waukegan, ILL.,, the way votes are coming IN
Mrs. Vim. Oxford has made her plans and
she IS going to be real contender Tor hrst
honors
Miss Edna Purfoy seems to have no trou-
BILE keeping her vote score right up in the run
Il sure is the busy ladies that do things.
Such is the case OF Miss Nell ID. Galloway.
Watch her go
Miss Gladys Legare is getting wonderful
support ty her friends.
Miss Georgia Jones surely is lucky to have
people support her, the way votes are coming
in 10 her credit.
Miss Alberta Hunter has been holding her
own in the race for the Dixie Flyer.
Miss Mary Womock is doing some real cam
Miss Jennie Mcpherson saws that she is lin
ing up all II her prospects to take advantage oil
the BIG VOTE period which ends June q.
Mrs s McGowan is making things hum.
Miss Korressa f. Fox has lot OF good sup
porters who helping her get votes.
Mrs. Ramona Garrett is a regular vote-get'
ter and is making nice showing
Prof. r. A. Austin has any number OF good
friends who are helping him.
Mrs. katherine Brice's score keeps on jump
Miss May BRADY has a lot of friends who
sending in votes for her.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28

she keeps on getting votes; Watch her dur
| The way Mrs. NJ IL. Glispie's friends are
5 p hsJ it will mot f be , gey 0ms until
Miss Marion Harrison sent in nice report
and is holding her own in the race.
Miss NJ. Kempt reports that her promises
will put her right up in the lead, and that
she'll get them all in before June !. Watch
out for her. She's a real worker
Mrs. airline Patterson has put on all the
steam and she will give good account OF her
efforts.
Miss Rozelle Sample is out to win the Dixie
Flyer; watch her go after it.
Miss Maggie Iarbrough of Dallas, Tex, is
giving good account OF herself. Watch her
climb up to the top.
The votes continue to roll in for Mrs. c. o.
Seams. 1t did not take long for her friends
to notice her name in the list OF candidates
Another new candidate who is giving a good
account Of himself is Ulysses B. Robinson
Mrs Ada NJ. King continues to boost her
vote score regularly.
Mrs. L. Euper is coming up in the race in
fine shape
Mis-. Miss Thyra Edwards 2, Gary, Ind, has
started on the war path. She's making things
hum during these last BIG VOTE days in and
around Gary, Ind.
Miss Lorraine Jones is going right after the
Dixie Flyer Her vote score is on the up
ward trend.
Votes are coming in for Miss Georgia Jones
regularly.
Mrs. a. Lockhart says that she has any
number OF good promises Watch out for her
she is going after first prize.
real new candidate is Mrs. Howard; she
has been very fortunate TO have a few real
supporters.
Miss Lucille Sloan has made some good re-
ports. as you may notice She is in the race
10 win and going strong while the BIG
VOTES are on.
Miss Pearl Vincent, also OF Gary, Ind, is
putting forth some real efforts TO WIN rne
Dixie Flyer.
Miss Mary Byrd is a regular caller at The
Whip Office and is right up in the running.
Mrs. Mae Burks is doing some nice work,
as may be by her vote score
~m. II, Ballard is holding his own in the
big campaign
Miss Edwinna Cole has forged ahead in fine
shape
J. l.. Carter is one of the Tive wires" in the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28
CAMPAIGN NOTES

The all-important time is herc-thc time thai
all OF the live wires have been laying plan.
Tor Saturday night juno T. at O'Clock
sharp, IS the last minute Of the BIG VOTES
after that iateiul hour, the BIG VOTES day.
VIII be over-beyond recall. There are no two
ways about 1t. The results accomplished by
the contestants between now and next Satur
day will practically tell the tale"
Here at The Whip office, things are hum
ming Votes are coming in by the tens oil
thousands The live ones are hitting a hot
pace in their desperate attempts to get in
every possible subscription before the BIG
NOlE s end forever Keep the time firmly
fixed in your mind--next Saturday night. June
4, at 9 o'clock No will be permitted to
enter The Whip Office after that hour to have
their subscriptions counted the BIG
VOTES.
The Whips Grand Prize Distribution is
surely attracting great attention. Many friends
Of the campaigners are helping them to win
the grand prize "Dixie FLYER" Touring Car
moments count III the next two weeks while
the BIG VOTE period is on. REMEMBER
that for every SIS in cash turned in on sub
scriptions. each candidate is entitled To i00,.
900 EXTRA VOTES.
Don't forget about the ?, ). 4. and 10.year
subscriptions. They will boost you up in a
hurry. Study your vote schedule and figure
out what your possibilities are in the next Two
weeks OF the BIG VOTE period the most i'm
porlant part OF the campaign.
MISS Elizabeth Hart Is 2 new candidate for
the WHIPS AUTO and Grand Prize Distri
button campaign. 1t did not take her Tong 10
realize that $l,zo0o0 Dixie Flyer" was a
real prize to work for
Another new candidate is Miss Della Lyons
Her friends seem to be taking good care OF
her She has put some real Pep" into her
campaign
Mrs Anna Teton says that She is going to
make hc most oil these BIG VOTE days, and
It is evident that She means what she says,
ac~"rding to her vote landing
Miss Helen X. Perry is determined to win
The Dixie Flyer. She has been putting forth
some real effort, as YOU can notice by the way
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-28

Pauline Lees score is going along with
leaps and bounds.
Ks YOU may notice, Miss Lillian Murray is
A brand new candidate is Mrs. Francis
Whitfield of Boston, Mass. She has made a
living start Watch her go
Mrs. Adele Yarbough of Chicago is real
Iive wire" Look out for heri
Mrs. Laura B Grffen is one OF those busy
ladies', but she seems to have time to pile Up
votes in fine shape.
Prof. lanes A.. Mundy says that he is not
DING to stop for anything between now and
June 4.
Miss lone Harris is not stopping her speed
Now is the time to do what is to be done
You won't get another chance after Saturday
night at o'clock, June D. to get the BIG
VOTES for every subscription you turn in
NOW for the whirlwind finish of the BIG
VOTES Saturday night, June at 9 o'clock.
is the final hour.