davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-13

RepG1red ana RehRl3e
In 8 houzs. hendesD
made and repatrOd
at p ct. shop. 0De-
ruck, Honeycomb aad
-pFouG. r L WITT.
01O: 10k p a.W..
% reptacensat eeEss
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Booming house. L. rooms: near 18Th and X
cts; we'll furnished. Price 81, 100: half cash.
balance to suit
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Some Real Ford Bargains
CAN BE SEEN TODAY.
1915 touring running shape .........>>-. 81
1918 touring, good, many extras. ......... SIS
1920 touring. Ford starter. extras. s........ $S1
1920 sedan fine, Ford starter. ..........$ $48
BLANTON'S GARAGE.
Rear 13 NJ st NV. Phone Frank. 4567.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Hotel. 60 rooms: furnished: II baths: hot
water heat; phone in rooms; 3-year lease. Price
0f furniture, business and lease, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Hotel, 55 rooms: hot-water heat: electric
lights; owner leaving city. Price. So, 400.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Hotel 40 rooms well furnished steam heat: ::
eiectrcity. Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Marshall Business Brokers.
Gents furnishing and clothing store near I'll
&hd Pa. ave. long lease: price reasonable.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-21

..r
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-07

elaataTeskp VISITING frie ean'dlf j ,os
Kellogg. has been
spending the past week here.
! te5g9 Oliver Sandford of McGhee
/, Visited his mother and daugh-
= tsfs here saturay aInsd4 SsNp Sunday.
/; N olovera khs s% svlill3 sa+err,
tain the class of 1921 with ban
fquet at her home this evening"
''@'a tes - IT sr,iiks., sdi
just 1eceived' a car load of
Ash GROVE Portland Comment. aosa
WE. Forbes Hardware Co.
80 b9zboibs III '"aa ..ao,4 a =,
i'lf'Mh's! S"0.4Giipin and children
| Of Newport visited relatives here
Sunday ana Monday 'lstea 5d' I,
"lll "a .fent ~ > + a., - ~ u
1naS lncel the oil fever has cooled
the men about town have, again
4turl editogp pitching horse5shoes.,
4 IN rms .iqt'aaft edf arims35 90
SeFp pr, Sale 80 "a acre eta ar4hnY one
half raile. west OF. oil we'll. Can
: give immediate possession.
y"A June Bauer.
uss AtdatD AHfFaAW
y 10 Mrs.. N. A.. Waller of Clear
Water visited friendslsinsltown.
Saturday. .8s.sflsA1A ,vtna,s
y I I t sea9 al
Miss Agnes Boyle spent the
1--WE elk end in Cotton Plant, the
l,guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. fian-
pow = .aia''1pstou is. 10 .9noJ 4
FqfRp 5ST RqcK f l . ssits. Il viii ii
trade for alFIpsr Ford Ii T N5Sda$ c Ct ben, %
'e '5%sas ms WEE sLi17 NIT
The The infant irE1 az daughter MI.
and Mrs Wilmer Van Wye was,
buried in dthe . local gems cemetery cry.
\ Saturday. ,ent ''as'
| RI Dickinson spent Sunday
here, with Mrs. Dickinson who is
visiting her parents INF. and
Mrs. H. p, Cleveland. 1o'hFs49j
L. s'''' '''' f--.p@1 .slydsed n /
| We expect to start our soda
fountain in full blast in a few
days. Come in f fqprr cold drinks d Il
cA aPdy and fissrs: qar rr1i Z, ,5,,r
+ , ,,'. ga fa ~ AHT
:. Heston Forbes has Returned
from Hickory Plains Where HE
visited relatives the past two
weeks. f91ih w 10 lotjgnr 4.li IL
| 95j III ,e'iscESlt- 1854 10 ia
| Mrs; Herbert Graves and Mis-
fes Gypsy woodward andqr Many
Folfessand tHeston Forbes were
| in sSearcy yesteI1ay.asna ?atl,, v
,nsli1 ne.f gHiFfgd x3t*plolaqd n
hBailhdI Lespedeza and 2 mixed
i hay for FsaleaSee lljH rojt:4t'.,n,
tIooo toriJohn Balshanek tai,
i9od eltti4l >1oSouth Of depot, s,
70 XHb +" IS ar ~ *sasns a.f q
4 Mr.. and Mrs: Will Barker came
Eup. freqn McEsae{ Saturday might
to-visit -home-folk Mr.. Parker
left today for Little Rock.
T 's's'Sss q " Y II v n " gs a 20 % q !.
The infant daughter of M.
and Mrs. Frank Scott, born Sun
day morning was buried Monday
in Evergreen Cemetery. ssI
I + + XII
Notice is hereby given that:I
am no longer operating ferry
across the river at JudsOnia. Isl
LIZ III Mrs. w. H. Stevens
ElR Il X Mll
Charley Andrews is visiting
relatives at Wylie, Tex, this
slNA6<k. II Wv as
t I I D.
|, I Baled hay foy sale-both sides
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-07
,stsa9~tnsruteas4ess&ss44-c~o>y S~~-asse-r~
Local and Personal;Ftems.

I'd
Fqr Sale Gefood l.8gs 9'pNy.i. ~ ~
Has 5i,'s Ms Fila BEurrg'e;
NJ III tstt.1 sa ~ fl. - 49,. eai
j. R. 'ss 'tsysin y E has purchased
from j. IL se.aFatope,' a{ very fine pr
anO.s r. sosla stt t2Haii4 si..' Ia
Gle n Herndon 5 spent Sunday
at liz me, returning toa4:sNe#port
Sunday night. '''''
= I +
Rit-A fullJlihe ofcoloaA let,
the it'sh0e dye.no u, neaHi sga
1 9hl 2s Lfttleaand Estes. ,to
9 bti+'oi Fn1a4 ''gnif1eW
Mrs. ilA..a BylWhite of. St. Louis
was the guese'of Mrs. Ii N. Hos
kins a few days last.week. g,se
II bio sxssv " 'A,,de .daia 3
NJ Is: st Booth 'D1D aHvaidslooin f Of iyeh1
sett yiaite4o Ell = sisfFf " astrs Ton
lay lss AssFst ad ffKH sf aaSSs4 last aas week
y t tjsy 'salssMl4'on. stto57sea ,e sinspt
sseIlas HiafSlpilR E$xa Pd q Refrssr4
:, y =, 49,, VI. + i'4"p ~ q ~ . 8
I'D tngiiJ 2 f,fs hi. ,sti...
9 +. Hoag Of Of Little Eta 4Rig RICK &
spending aefey days here with
re 4 .ainoebut s: .oH n y !,
y I + r .
oFi1h b Il lEebearsaals are being held
for b., Diamonds : and 'IfeaEErts ."'
Witch ffqr. "a t ,s.., w. , ,a '',4"
-'jsssB43 ri igi$' Vas II in Ettle
Rock s, ),XSsistYe51rdaFy :, attending TO
business. - ''F 'sa'A"sn'
= n*na3ai s9saoaasq :
xHighsWS;a'.y91' Engineer, p. L.
Blackshiiiree' was ovet from Searcy
today.
o.
Meade long Staple icottoii' seed
$500 per susshe hl1oaoui
Emmett Miller.
X h"49s &fso1
Mr.. an Mrs. W. e. Bates oof
Little Rock we1e Here pai'tl,tof
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1921-04-07

Diamonds sad'dfeaxtxvsp
Y I + +
Noah Pyles spent@Smfaay at
home.
Mrs. G. T. Burton was shop
ping in Little Rock, Tuesday
+ + +
Teams wagon and harness for
sale cheap. GSiii.WisA. ISanhea,s4s
w#t 'ntyan ,pi,A
Dr.sT. N. Edwards of Bald
Knob wasVm ouii cityiWednesday
x I t.snlfsf be-
Sanders A4mstEpng s,;sRent
Sunday iNLittle. Rock. ...,...,,, ~. .
Mule for sale Or trade. see
L. H.fPyles.; Il. ~. =
x tr.u.%fu IN, W W.
Eber ReyAsIaaaiHi' + atAHalrm's, for
a feWdays. .A5S eaoi1Y ssif0
.A1A~ + + .sis.,.sh.
Seats for Diamonds and
Hearts, 6n sale soon:S y x.
sxf 4 ; # !, ~ 4. &. Y
Flash light batteries at the
EastFand .Phaaffacyisl' ,sisusrisi;k
X san4isiCk anAI bns lIi,o..
Owen O,KellesaSfa4attle Rock
VISITED faatt TX s'aassssAabaTal py ''''
M. and MRS 3. r.: Winnx we've
down fr29mm ! Bald Knob 1 yest ter
oays tss .oN .sg..a.f .,s,fstk
x .sef 4 i n i
l have team .hoftniules for
sale, 7 and 3 years old:
x vsbn1 +yhdf hhSss ''}N SifI
w..9. s;sst s5:s lS; + s ksa
So = .F:xS
Mrs. Tt H. BeaB ism dIcbel.
Springs .s, tjodaay Yiis sHjp,gsn Nr "a, 2pd
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
\ MILD AUTUMN
-o-O-O

\ wuudrously beautiful autumn, with mild golden days, and clear starry nights. broOded over the country Everywhere summer ros- rs b,o5wed in the gardens beside t.e asters. and the forests were very slow in decking themselves in brilliant hues. The air was so still that the floating threads Of gossa- urr scarcely stirred. and when a leaf fell .r remained just where 1t touched the ground. The birds oI passage had paused in their migra- ton and chirped and twittered among ,ae fields and hedges with their merry little voices, while in t.e evening the wild swans, which usually loag ere this time. had soar, .t AWAY on their strong white wings called To each other along the shore. Frederick Spie.uagen.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
HOW TO READ THE MEm.H

Every housewife should learn how to read the gas or electric mo.a~ in her home. so that she may clock the monthly bill when it co"os m. This is part oG ths bUsincssltIo at titude which the modern hoTs"Na"p- CT is developing toward the e0., e0t management of her domain. No dry goods bill or grocery account IS settled until it has been che .kcj up with the records Lept hy the par chaser. and the same method slould obtain with reference 10 the '.lIs for light and heat.
 The electric meter, like the gas meter. is composed of dials but the unit of measure is the "walt" or "watt-hOur." One thousand watts is a kilowatt. Bills are usualw measured in kiIowatts. The method of reading is exactly the same as the gas meter-takiug always ,uo lower figure next to each hand. being care full to note that the hands on the al- ternate dials move in opposi di- rections
 Suppose that on July meter A shows dial 1 reading 9 kilowatts, dial ? reads so kilowatts. dial 8 reads 500 killowatts and dial reads 1000 kilowaCs. The tot@! is 1883 kilowatts. On August ! meter B shows that dial 1 reads s kilo- watts. dial 9 reads 90 kilowatts, dial 8 reads 500 kilowutts and dial 4 reads 1000 kilowatts. The toteI is 1898 kilOwatts. Now subtract the reading of July 1, 15S3 kilo- watts. from the reading of August 1, 1889 kilowatts, and you get 15 1 kilowatts-the amount of electricity used in July.
 i At an average cost of 10 cents per | kilowatt hour the bill for electricity l for July should be $1.5O.
 Some meters have upon them the word constant" followed by fig ure, In such case the reading of ] the meter must be multiplied by this figure in order to get the correct to- tai. For example, If the constant is Ia. then the reading must be null tiplied by F. Hence, if there had been in the above reading a con stant of F the total reading would be 15 times F, or 7i2 kilowatt hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

The big social event of last week was the joint installation of the Ma sons and Eastern Stars in Masonic hall on Saturday evening last. Mrs Charlie NJ. Sparks, the retiring Worthy MatrOn, was the installing officer for the Stars, and Past Mas ter Dan Mcdonald installed the neT officers in the Masonic fraternity Many beautiful gowns were in cvi- dence and the whole affair was one of social brilliance. Dancing. cards and refreshments followed the in stallarion ceremonies and the hour was Iatc-early when the entertain meut broke up.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend E. L. Winterberger,
 B. D. Pastor.

The Sunday school exercises this evening at 7:SO. All are invited to attend. The exercises will last about one hour
 A FREE-WILL OFFERING will be taken FOR THE SYRIAN RE- LIEF CHILDREN
 This evening at 7:3O.
 Sunday morning Worship at II Sermon by the minister on Con drmiug the Christmas Message"
 Sunday school at 12:15. This is the last Sunday. Make that year rec ord perfect
 Sunday evening the chorus will render a number of Christmas an thems and the minister will speak.
 Come and enjoy the music.
 Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at usual hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
RORBER CONFESSES TO
 RAILROAD TRAIN HOLDUP

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Clyde Tim mons, whose companion, Earl Tim mons, was shot and killed last night after they had robbed and kidnaD- ped Mrs. James J. Callahan and her daughter, today confessed that he and his partner participated in the Utah train robbery last August.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
-O-DO

Mr. and Mrs. George $. Fleming arrived on Tuesday from White horse and after a visit with their friends. llr. and Mrs. Lee C. Gault, they left on the EsJebeJh for Ju- neau. where they will take the first steamer south for a visit in the States and B. C. Mr. Fleming is superintendeut of Dominion tete- graph with headquarters in White horse and he is taking vacation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 30 P. M. in the evening in the cnurCu Edlnce or Christian Science Society of Skagway, corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject:
 "CURISTIAN SCIENCE"
 Sunday School at 1915.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

January 2l has been set aside by the B. P. o. F. for grand mask ball. This early notice will give all an opportunity to prepare their costumes. A mask ball is always a source of pleasure to those who dance and this premises to be one of exceptional merit There will be prizes given for different points, in- cIudiug a fine door prize.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

News of the marriage of Miss Mary L. Woodsou and Mr. M. A. Dillingham; both of ChaILs, Idaho. was received by friends of the bride who taught 50 su -cessGully in the school of Skagway year ago. Mrs. Dillingham; was teaching iu Mckay, Idaho. and it was there that tEe
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
Skagwuys Social Meek
s7aByTygJyyTgTygHHlHlYrgJf7Iy3

marriage was solenni2ed. MT. Dil- lingham is the editor of the Challis Messenger and the young couple will make their home !n Challis. The wedding took place the 23rd of No- yember
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

.,-. and Mrs. ". '. Speer celebrat- .. rg.r wedding anniversary on
 .-sl.y by inviting a number or ....- friends tO dine with them. ...-s WHO were so favored were III. and Mrs. Robert Eyille, MT. and Mrs Roy Gault and their children, ..... Katherine and Edwin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

The Skagway WOmcu's Club met in Social Center on December 22 and enjoyed a beautiful Christmas pro- gram. Mrs. F.. II Owen presided. Mrs. W. C. Blanchard read a sketch of the sculptor, James Earle Fraser. Mrs. Kenneth Hannah read Dickens Christmas Eve at Fe2ziwlg's Ware house and Mrs. A. Slaughter read Paul L.. Duuber's "Speakiu' O. Christmas The readings were followed by paper entitled "Cnristmas in Many Lands" by Miss Bessie C. White. At roll call the members responded with Guora tious or stories. There was Christ mas music on a phonograph and aD the adjournment of the club 1Gs F.. L.. Wiuterbcrger. president of rue club. served delicious Chrisr"as cake and tea. Ths whole meeting was characterized by the Christwas spirit of Peace on Earth Good Wall. 10 Men.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

Be ready for the drive the frs of the new year for membership in tie Skagway Library. Those who are now members and all who w:s1 To become members will give their names to either Mrs. John Ad"E~ or Mrs. Fred Tanner when they call! upon you for that purpose. The ice is only one dollar and all should avail themselves of the opportunity to be benfted by having treasure. house opened for them for whole year for a very small sum of mon"y
 The Shagway Library is tie finest gift to the people of the tov-u and all should show their appreciation of this gift by becoming a wenHer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

The Santa Rita arrived in Skag- wuyon Monday to take the court of fcials who came up on the Spokane hack to Juneau. Judge T. M. Reed, District Attorney Arthur G. Shoup, United States Marlhal George D.. Beaumont and Clelk of the Court John H. Dunn comprised the party. While in town the court otItCa!s were guests of the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

As host and hostess, Judge E. A.. Rasmusou and Mrs. Rasmuson en- tertained a bowling party on We'd nesdav evening. They met at ElEs club and iudulged in bowling for an hour or two and ten proceeded to the home of Judge and Mrs. Ras- muson. where the time was passed with music and social converse. A delicious supper WIS served.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
4 CORRECTION

In Thursday nights paper an an nouncement cOncerhing the mar riage of John Matthews and Mrs. Georgiana Stanton, the statement was made that Rev. E. l.. Winter berger performed the ceremony. This was a mistake. as Judge Ward oficiated.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
,nea Cured ln Q to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

Many are preparing 10 attend the big dance at Fort William II. Sew ard on December ZS. A great deal of curiosity is prevalent as 10 just what the amusement will be, but all know that it will Le big event in the history of the social circles H. the Post. The Peterson will call m Skagway for those who wish to at tend and will return them after the dance.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

Christmas dinner without Ice Cream is like an egg without salt. Keller Brothers will deliver 1t to your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

lCr. A E. E,udeII is receiving the ...-racu.auoas of his friends on his ...uu,urur as deputy U. s mar
 .. Mr. ksuJgll will enter upon ... aaues of his office the first of f.. u.W year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
VICTROLA CONCERTS
ARE POPULAR

Keller Brothers have received a large consignment of the latest Vic trola records and their store is nightly filled with delighted hearers. Music going all the time and every one welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

Miss Mayts Hukjd was an arrival .. Tuesday from WhitehOrse. where -.. has been for nearly a year and .u sgeuJ rae Christmas holidays m.ra her mother, brothers and sis
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

gr. J. l.. Stewart and MT. J. M. Keller were informal dinner guests u. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Farwell on .u.aay.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
Bible Study Class

Bible Study Class We believe in the Bible doctrine of experimental salvation, as taught by the leading men of all Protes- tant churches, and that the blood of Jesus cleanses from all sin. Welcome to any of the services. Sunday morning, II o'clock. Sunday School, 2:30.
 Sunday evening, 7:30.
 Thursday evening, 7:30.
 Reverend W. H. Shoemaker,
 and wife, in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

.r and Mrs. Howard Ashley, Mrs. Eru.at and Dr. and Mrs. L. $. kel- ..- wur. dinner guests at the Pull ... House ou Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

Christmas Exercises will be held w -.e Ftrs, Presbyterian Church on C.rs-mas Eve at 7:SO o'clock. The be. will rsug at 100. All iu'i,ed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

Father Edgar Gallant is home from a vis.t down the coast in the interests of his chosen church.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U. 5. Transfer Co. Also wood, 16 inch, delivered, $4.50, and coal, per ton, delivered, SIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
CHRISTMAS

Midnight Mass and Sermon. lO:OO-Second Mass. 1O:3O-Third Mass. No Evening DevOtiOns.
 Father Edgar Gallant,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-24

FULL GOSPEL MISSION Sixth Avenue East of Broadway
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
Shulkin Was
 Fortunate Man
 Won Big Prize

Joseph Shulkin of 1885 Pembroke street and employed by the Ashcroft Mfg. Go. captured the Domino Man in Polls at ten o'clock last evening and thereby won the $50.o0 prize of Domino Sugar Sweets.
 MT. Shulkin came to the theatre for this express purpose as, did thous- ands of other amateur sleuths. From the opening of the show it was ap- parent that the Domino Man would receive a warm reception. With la be1s of Domino Products held high large crowds were eagerly attempting to force their way inside in search of the Domino Man, while this same man was standing in the lobby watch ing them. Later he was seated far down in the orchestra and during the two performances moved about con- siderab1y. During the second show he walked up and down the aisle and then to the balcony. There were many voices on all sides saying: You are the Domino Man." but none of these were addressed to him. At about ten o'clock this salesman of the world famous Domino Products was seated in the twelfth row and after Joseph Shulkin had stared at him for some time he addressed him, "Y ou are the Domino Man who sells the most complete line of Sugar in the World" :" He was immediately awarded the gen rous Domino Super Sweet Prize, and declared that he would Sweeten it with Domino" forever and ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
AUTHORS CLUB
 HOLDS ANNUAL
 MEETING

At the annual meeting of the Auth prs club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clayton P. Stevens of North avenue, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong of Brooklawn avenue was reelected president, with Mrs Gerald Beard, vice-president; Miss Anna Laing, recording secretary; Mrs. LOT enZo NickerSon, treasurer and Miss Lucy Blood, critic.
 The clubs annual guest day will be held next week Friday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Rhodes of Noble ave nue. when Rev. Donald MacQueen. pastor of the First Baptist church will be the speaker, using as his sub ject: ''The Generation of Butterflies 9
 A one-act play and social program will close the interesting term of this club on Friday afternoon, April l 5th. when the members will invite their husbands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
EUROPE MUST PAY
 DEBTS TO AMERICA
(Continued from Page 1.)

M. Viviani has been told it is un- derstood as politely as possible that part of France or other European countries that these sums might be stricken off the international ledgers tG had been best be forgotten quickly. fSe has been further informed, it is understood that the quicker these debtor nations get their obligations on some sort of a sound fiscal basis with regard to interest payments, the bet ter it will please the United States.
 In return, M Viyiani, it is said, has been able to assure the United States that so far as France is concerned there is full recognition of the debt owed the United States and that it is the desire of his government to un- dertake the liquidation of the S3,000,- 100000, just as soon as she IS finan- cially able to do so.
 That France will not be able to do so until Germany can be forced into beginning her reparations settle ments has been the impression drawn by these who have talked with the French statesman.
 While M- Viviani has been assured that the, United States will stand squarely behind her late Allies in their efforts to extract payment from Germany, he has not been assured, so far as is known that the repara- tions amount set by the Allied pre- miers is necessarily just.
 The amount settled upon at Paris and London before the advent of the Harding administration was charac- terized by such students of interna- tiona1 finance as Norman Davis, former Under Secretary of State, as excessive, and beyond Germany's ability to pay, and at the same time maintain her economic equilibrium. It was freely predicted by officials of the old administration that Germany never would pay the amounts asked
 Whether such a belief is held by the officials of the Harding admins tration has not been made clear The question of '-how much'' the Harding administration thinks Germany is ca pablo of paying is one which M. Viv- iani would like very much to have answered.
 The series of conferences which has kept the French statesman busy since his arrival here were broken off today and he went to New York where he will be the honor guest at several functions. M. Viviani will re- turn to Washington tomorrow or Monday for a dinner Monday night at which all of the members of the Senate Foreign Relations commfttee will be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-02
MRS, HAYES TO
 PLAY TITLE ROLE
 IN PAGEANT

Mrs. Florence Legere-Hayes, the popular contra1to soloist of the First Presbyterian church will again ap- pear in the title role in, the pageant written by Mrs. Joseph L. Hancourt of Stratford, which was so success fully presented at Lincoln school on Washington-s birthday. Mrs. Hayes is the possassor of a mellow voice well trained.
 Thirty of Mrs. Hancourts ad- vanced pupils will take part The first part presented is entitled, t"The Land of the Sky Blue Waters and part two includes: +<Where Dream Flowers Grow.'' The high school auditorium has been secured for this presentation on Thursday evening, April 1st, and will be given for a worthwhile benefit which will be an- nounced later.