davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

"A loaf of bread, 4 jug OF wine
and thou"-in other words Omar
Khayyam's "The Rubaiyat," is at last
a screen reality. Ferdinand Pinney
Earle is producing the famous
thremody in films as an illustrated
poem.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04
Strand-"The Great Moment
CnsA AZ CharnoferN.

A story Of romantic quality, with
that continental flavor which has
been impaired to most Of her stories
by Nine. Elinor. Glyn, is included in
"The Great Moment" featuring
Gloria Swanson at the Strand the
aer this week.
Monte NJ. Katterjohn, working
side by side with the author, pre-
pared the screen version of the story
which opens at an orgy in St. Peters
burg when a British aristocrat is
captivated by and marries a wom-
an from the plains of Tartary-a
gypsy. The latter leaves him a
daughter, Nadine, and in this role
Miss Swanson has one Of the great
est OF her screen career.
The tempestuous nature Of her
mother is transmitted to the child;
the longing for the nomadic life is
an unborn passion and she takes the
Knight Bayard Of history, without
fear and without reproach,' as her
ideal. A love story follows-a vivid,
colorfui, perfervid romance, the
story shifting across oceans and con-
tinents to America and the wilds Of
Nevada. Later the scene of the
story is taken up in Washington and
the strict official life Of the capital.
Finally. the lovers find happiness in
the Nevada hills--tasting of heaven
and becoming the equals of the
gods.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04

Johnny Jones, accompanied by his
mother and his s-year-old sister. Vir-
ginia. has returned TO the studios
after a tour OF personal appearances
throughout the country. The hard
thing the boy star had TO encounter
was when an old lady grabbed him
in the lobby OF Minneapolis theater
and tried TO kiss him. Johnny made
his escape. however,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04
Program for
The Week


Aersriass ,,...,..',,,.. Hsrass KiFklaaa
.hsmiN .tstttss.sssssEasth ~, MsuasA
LIS psofhreasr 'sssssssssst they ialass
Ths Menace .st.t.ss..ssh Raymond Hs'sh
In "Aee OF Hearts," chief cinema
attraction al the Sun theaier this
week. there are three leading parts
instead OF the usual two. The story
calls for two leading men and a
leading woman. with the interest and
the story emphasis eeEiefed on the
three as a group. The sympathy oil
the audience goes 10 all three char
aeters, enmeshed as they are in
problem that involves them all
equally.
Lon Clancy plays an unusual
character part. that OF dreamer who
suddenly finds himself hopelessly in
love with q girl, played by Leatriee
Joy. who Is not interested In any
particular man. However, the time
comes when one OF the men, facing
the danger OF almost certain death,
eonvinces the girl that II is he whom
she loves. John Bowers was chosen
to play the lucky man who escapes
death and wins the girl. Other we'll
known actors in the cast are Hardee
Kirkland, Edwin N. Wallack and
Roy Laidlaw.
"Ace OF Hearts" which has only
one woman in the cast. was well d.
rected by Wallace Worsley.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04
"Parentage."
Cast 0f Chaynct<rv,


Robert Smith. 1r......Mr. Hobart Henley
A heart drama of fatherhood,
motherhood and childhood is un-
folded in "Parentage," which opens
today at the Moon theater.
The story is said to be human
10 the core in the fact that it treats
everyday problems. in the average
home of the average American.
In the first thread Of the story,
a child Is born under the handicap
Of coming into a loveless home; an
other child is born into quite differ
ent home, where good cheer and
happiness radiate. The influence Of
the two fathers upon these children
is made particularly emphatic, and
the character of the boys, unfold
ing in their home life, in their
school days, and in their hours out
side Of school, is humanity and dra-
matically portrayed. Both boys fall
in love with the same girl, and then
is brought cut the vital necessity
of parents protecting their daugh-
ters; Of parents understanding the
motives and ideas of their children
and their children's lives. Then
while the story develops and the
forces build into heart-pulling ef-
fects, the thought punches become
stronger, acting as setting for the
heart appeal, htman interest and
plot development.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-04
Suburban Programs

Grand.
Today-Enid Bennett in "Her Hus-
bands Friend"
Tomorrow and Tuesday-Wallace
Reid in "'The Charm School,"
Wednesday-Ethel Clayton in "The
Sins of Rosanne."
Thursday and Friday - Thomas
Meiehan in THE Frontier of the
Stars" .......
Saturday-Dorothy Gish in Flying
= Pat"
Trixie Friganza, musical comedy
and vaudeville star, is likely to be
recruited to the films when her pres
ent stage contract expires. She has
two or three former footlighr sue
cesses which she thinks the silent
drama would make even funnier than
it rival medium. g..
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

have prevented the town thus made from being in fact the new town. Had the old name of either of the peti tioning societies, instead of the old town name. been bestowed on the town thus made. no one would have thought of calling it the old town.
 Under the state constitution as it then was, no town could be limited to one representative only, without it's consent. Such a consent is implied when parties petition for new town, but New Britain never consented, by petition or otherwise, to have but one representative, and therefore it was entitled under the constitution to have two but it never could have won them had New Britain been the pe- titioner for a new town.
 New Britain has the distinction of
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

being thei only town in Connecticut, incorporated since 1918, which has been allowed two representatives. in the general assembly under the con- stitution of that date. Such a thing cannot happen again, because the clause under which it arose has been stricken from our present constitu- tion. It was not very important matter for all time, because New Britain would have had two represen- tatives under the amended constitution of 1874, by reason of its population of over 5000. In fact it had that number as early as 1860. It is hoped and believed that the new Berlin may have that number by the year 1880 and then have the number of repre- sentatives which were allowed the old Borlin of 17S6.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

constitution of the state: that If said resolution has any effect, it consti- tutes said part of Berlin, which by said resolution is constituted the town of Berlin, a new town by the name of Berlin, leaving that part tNew Brit ain) constituting the pretended new town with all the rights and privileges of the original town of Berlin and as such we claim that we cannot be de- prived of the right of sending two representatives to the general assem- bly, of this state, without our consent, which consent we have never given, and which we hereby refuse to give"
 Lastly this protest claims that the action of Berlin in relinquishing all claim to have two representatives, cannot be binding upon New Britain as the action of minority cannot affect the rights Or control the acts of a majority Marcellas Clark, Esq, was appointed an agent to take charge of this protest and procure the signatures of the voters thereto.
 In the following spring New Brit ain elected Eathan A. Andrews, whig, and George NJ. Landers. a Democrat. as its representatives to the general assembly. It was prob ably a prearranged plan that the rep resentatives should be from the two different parties. At the opening of the May session, 1s51,( New Britain's two representatives and agent ap- peared. claiming that two representa- tives should be allowed as a matter of right under the state constitution and in due time their claim was all lowed. 1t has been stated that the claim might not have been allowed had not the legislature been so even ly divided in politics that neither party cared to lose a vote." To what extent, if any, politics entered into the said decision I cannot state. Possibly the result might have been different if both of the representatives elect had belonged to one party. In any event this decision was only for the time being. The matter was not per manently decided until 1853. when New Britain's claim to the right of sending two representatives as the residue of the old town of Berlin was completely vindicated. The house of representatives Resolved. That the town of New Britain is justly en- titled under the constitution of this state to two representatives in the general assembly," and a joint reso- lution was passed repeating that DOT ton of the resolution dividing the
 
 town of Berlin to which New Britain had objected. In other words so much of the said resolution as limit ed New Britain to one representative. No one, so far as I know, has in- timated that there was any political maneuver in connection with the leg islative action of 1S53, whereby it was established that. for the purposes of town representation. New Britain, rather than Berlin, was in fact the old town. That is to say. it was what remained of the old town of Berlin after a new town, upon its own pe- tition. had been made from the said old town. The act of incorporation, by giving to New Britain the old rec ords of Berlin made New Britain in fact the old town. The matter was somewhat complicated and confused .bv reasonfof the extraordinary fact,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
Qston Store
Summer
 E Fabrics 

r line includes voiles having tho [oldered dot. the plain dot ana novelty block. ocorgot.e ana |hrd patterns. also light and dark nds in pinids. ported organdie, tS inches in white and coiors. tted Swiss. yard wide in whito
 lor'.
 brhams in q large assortment or kH. pInids and plain colors'
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

by have room for your toes with srowding. The heels are sensible lit being ungninly. and they arc
 placed for comfortable walking. 4 are different heights of heels, too high for correct posture. htiievcr shoes have the intelligent n which makes them favored by speciallsts. and tho grace of con- which makes them preferred by ..n who wish to look we'll and feel
 How you will enjoy the spring Iif your feet arc free and easy in lever Shoes! Sold in New Britain hv
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
Middy Cloth

braltar Cloth tho strongest ana material for juvenile wear.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
rha Pnwsr Of sll.nen.

There Is nothing In this world which
works 10 greater advantage than to be
silent. No one likes TO be ignored. II
hurts like the mischief to have nm an
%tneonlst throw up a hnrrlcade against
which we have no power. The mo-
mcnt the other fellow Is silent, that
minute all detailed plans OF attack
nre worthless. The only thing one
ran do Is 90 he silent also, and there
you are Though but nm nrmistlce,
the action Of conflict Is over.
The one who refuses to converse
may be- one you have no use for. sim
II hothers you. You nre annoyed, your
pride is injured At the realization that
the one you hold In scorn has the op.
portunlty TO ignore you. The moment
you resort to tnntalizlng banter you
acknowledge the final defeat. II you
fail In line and Initiate you compli-
ment. The secret is to steal the thun.
der first.
II one you love keeps silent II hurts
twice. once because you have no idea
how deeply you may have offended to
bring down upon your head such pun.
ishmcnt, ana ngaln because the loved
one could Ignore you. Just think over
the conquerlng points Of this silent
weupon.-New York Mall.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
USE CoLoRS IN HAIR NETS
Hair Dresser Advises Certain Shades
TO Add colorful ollnts TO
the Tresses.

A wcll.known h%alrdrcsser advises
the use Of hnlrnets OF certain colOrs
to add colorful gllnts to the hair,
II the hair Is II dull mOuse color
mud the eyes are blue, use n gold-yel.
low hnirnet.
II the eyes are brown, a red net
should be- tried.
OF course, the very best nets must
be purchased, and not those Of arti'
iiclal hair, poorly colored.
II gruy hair Is inclined 10 be yellow.
n very line. dark blue hair net, worn
over the couture, will take ull tinge
of yellow II OF II.
AS blue hnlrnets cannot be pur.
chased, II white one Will have 10 b,
dyed In one OF the bluIngs prepared
The net should be OF the best quality
SO as to give the right effect.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

Railroads require that when a body
IS shipped 90 amy point the under
taker shall purchase we fun tickets.
hut IL is optional whether any one &c
company the body.
The following unique proposal was
sent TO a New York undertnker re-
Gently
within the next Ave weeks | am
due at Suntu Fe. ~ NJ, and ns |
understand there ARE times when the
near relatives ~ one who has passed
into hn2y oblivion cannot come TO
New York 10 take charge Of same, |
hereby hold myself open at amy time
within the above named period TO ac-
company said ohllylous party TO any
point In the West or Southwest as a
matter OF covering my transportation
in exchange for said services"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public. there IL one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root 10
soon realized. II stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success,
An examining physician for one Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
90 many applicants for insurance are re-
jected 10 because kidney trouble is 20
common to the American people. and the
large majority Of those whose applica.
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease, II Is on sale
at all drug stores In bottles OF two sizes,
medium and large.
However. IL you wish first TO test this
great preparation send ten cents TO DR..
Kilmer A Co.. BinRhamton, N Y. for =
sample b1ttle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
gYVDdddyS
E36 EveNN8
Fairy Tale
The BROWN cREEPERs.

"We're not fashionable like some
of the birds snid Mr.. brown rreeI~r.
"rhc fashionable ones have SUMMER
homes aud winter homes"
well, ! don't know whether It "
bccauSe ~ fashion ar not thnt the
birds have summer homes and winter
homes said Mrs. Brown Cfccper. II
believe II Is because a great many ~
them cannot stand n cold climate.
Some NJ our family don't Ike II ~
well and travel away a hit. iIut most
~ ~ do not mind.
"You scc, II Is hnrd MI many birds
to stay whore N IL cold, for they only
have their little feathers 10 keep them
warm, ard while feathers nre nice and
warm, II is not always enough 10 have
only feathers.
'Fenthers viii often blow about In
the wind, and then n little bird may
become very cold, indeed. b.
Birds haven't great fur conts 10
keep them warm. Yes, Mr.. Brown
Crccper, the birds who 20 South In
the winter and who travel about 10
different climates are the ones who
can't keep warm when the weather Is
80 cold"
81 do believe you nrc right, Mrs,
Brown Creeper. | do believe you nre
right. As you say, II Is hard for the
birds 10 keep warm all winter. I've
often thought about It myself.
"rhe winter Is mighty cold, mighty
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

nnmns. nnd 7 ,hinL ,he whl,o wo,s,.
coat we wonr is n stylish touch.
"IIow we lumn from tho ton NJ ana
tree H. the next tree hollow I'm hoy
we love trees
And our nes,s pre 90 Ike tho
woods" Mrs Brown Crecnor said
with the moss and twlrs mud hits ~
bnrk which we use FOR o,,r ,vnil n,n.r
and ru,,s and r,,rtt,r,
",vo mn, a., mas, -, ,,l sn,u,u W.
don, cn,. ,h,r, itylnr. In II, r,ct, ..ar,
pol,hb,rb,,,1 AZ, no,.- r,,,,,t n,a,
ma ,r, na., w
.,,I a.. ,t.n I'm
.,,,. ,.,. t.,. trn.' ttrnI.. ,
mn. ., ,
hr.,, .,. M n..
~
,''p
'''l' NV " '"'
,
"
-U"' '"' "i'
HWY WI ''"'''
- ~"
mi "'v' ''''p'
u''
1870 IVY ~
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
IN TAILOR MADES
Youthful Note Manifest in Amer
lean Clothes.
Navy Blue Is First Choice. Win
Brown and Castor In Turn
for Plain Colors.

HlflhE ihll"r-lhHu'7 =" American
origin are u''lu'dl! y"uthlul ~ every
h''Nll :" u'N'I"l'll'll' MS " u lhNH'
ION NOT OF especial interest Ia utmost
e'ttE "oilh''
NAVY blu'' according 10 one insI'
ION authority, Is uh1ursllohhbly the
hrs' 'h"lre ~ color, win brown ana
castor ~ turn FOR pam colors' tut
mere u n most rl'nsihg II complete
assortment OF small check materials
III Su'h color combinations us brown
hhu tan green ANA tnil' green ana
! hnNy II gray green ana srny'
y me Two or more color plnlus
USED Tor SHIFTS II combined with
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
CLOTHES FOR STOUT 0 N
Black. Navy Blue and All Extremely
Dark Shades viii Attract
Less Attention.

White the slender women may oc-
c%uslonnlly Indulge In bargain corsets
1t purchase OF this Kind with los hap
hazard M * ~ Ice avoided 10y the
womun ncllulng toward stoutness, for
Il Is by menus OF q properly con-
slructed and properly adjusted corset
thni the ngurr foundation is mode.
The choice Of nhrics for gowns Is
also very important when u slender
appearance is desired. There nrc Ger.
tain mnterlnls and colors TINT have Il
tendency TO magnify the figure. while
others have the opposite effect. Rough
surfaces should be avoided 10y large
women brilliant colors can be- used
successfully only In very small touches.
Certain colors ARE generally known to
apparently diminish size, among them
being black, navy blue and all the cx.
tremely dark shades, while white and
the Hight colors nre apt to be cx-
panslvc.
Stripes cut OF the width and empha.
size the length. but Il woman even
verging on stoutness cannot consider a
plnld. Fabrics woven or printed In
large figures are not 10 bee thought ",
although smnll figures may be- con.
sidered. a onc-culur scheme ~ dress
Ing Is good for the stout woman. In
lress designs long one should be- cul-
ti,ntcd, as they break ~ the width
VI the figure, Horizontal or cross lines
should be- studlously avoided. Tunics
and drnperles nre good II they are
long, Tightness Is a mistake. A gown
Ina, Is tight fitting viii attract atten'
Jon 70 Size. The lines should be easy,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
INDIAN STORY OF CREATION
Menaboshu Made the Earth, According
10 the Leaend-oreat Lakes Are
Bear Tracks.

MennhOshu, according 10 the legend
Of the Chippewa Indians, was the cren.
tor OF uii things. lie nvowed one day
that hr would make the earth. Bui
the almighty creator did not mud his
task easy. FOR he wanted to make the
earth larger than amy other thing
Truly he rounded the Soil between his
powerful hands, until II grew into a
great bali hut, freed from their touch,
It fen m n heap In this way he tried
again and again; each time he saw
the mass crumblc. Then Mennboshu
mixed water with the soil 20 form
mud aud, besides, moulded Il about
"a great rock. when behOld-a still
lnrger ball. The mass. at last, kept
the chosen shape.
The creator, pauslng TO rest from
his toll. beheld his mntchlcss work.
Menaboshu next undertook to de.
wise the many living things which
dwell on the earth. Before the sur
face Of the giant bail had time to dry,
In fact, the lusty god began to make
the animals, last ~ which was man
began to make the animals, one kind
after another, on the broad palm N
his lett hand. Among others he made
the bears.
The FIRST bear soon escaped from
It's maker. The Wild beast, with rs
untricd strength, leapcd to the earth
and bounded strnlghtaway across the
continent Of North America. But the
land whore the sprawllng bears huge
paws struck the earth was stu 50
fresh aud soft that they left deep
tracks. Al was strangely new
These deep marks on our continent
quickly filled with water, Scarcely
had the frightened bear bounded away,
when the beautiful lakes-SuperlOr
Michigan. Huron. ontario and Erie
appeared. full to the brlm. They are
old as the first bears tricks,
The creator now hastened to make
raln. At sight Of tho water, filling
the lakes. he began to fear, lest the
soil again fall In a heap; and he
caused the rain In fall from the sky.
so long that the lakes oyerlowed their
shores. And the water from Superior
seeking the level, flowed toward Erie
the truck Of the foot which struck FIRST
and settled, under the bears weight
much lower than the others-the wa
ter, on It's way to the sea dropped
abruptly from Ontario into Erie. And
To- the Fails Of Niagara
And Menaboshu, ending hts labors
again beheld his work.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

no compression In one place Ia cnuse
u bulge la another, for flesh must go
somewhere.
Soft. indefinite colors suit nm older
woman She should uyold bright. harsh
shodcs That call for a young. fresh
complexion ou the one hand, and the
drHb tones and dun blacks TINT sug.
gcst the old lady ON the other humid.
lcurl, silver, oyster grpy, clcmntls.
wlstnrin, pnnsy color and black and
whit" ARE the best colors for her. For
street suits older women should keep
pretty close to very dark blues, blacks
ana dark gruys.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Economical Dress

one NJ the most economical ~
dresses for the woman who must make
smurt appearance on u small sum. IL
a one-plece slip of black sntln char
mousse. over this can be worn two
or three different arrangements suit.
able for morning, afternoon OF eve
Ming. For morning, navy blue serge
or tric0tlnc mikes nj effective costume
FOR street or business wcar, 'shllc for
afternoon, blue or hrnnn %erorRcttc,
either braided or accordion pultcd.
gives II a drcssy frock suitable for
amy function.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
FADS AND FANClES

Spring models nre characterized by
the long waist and wide hip glrdle.
Certain modish gowns mnde of gray
cloth ARE trimmed with gny Persian
lumb collar and cuffs.
velvet popplrs rlngcd with mitch.
less lues OF ostrich make one shout.
dcr-strnp OF nm evening gown. and
hrilllnnts mike the other.
Evening gowns designed Ia strulght
chcmlsc style nrc smurtest when they
are made of gold, silver, or steel net,
brilliant hued sushrs tied low nbout
the hips add Il charming touch OF
color.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

earth, for this baby Is now four months
old and a healthier baby you would not
want. | am sending you a picture Of
her. Everybody says, That Is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent 70 show this letter. Mrs. q.
W. BENZ, 1871 Bird Ave, Altoona. Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home Of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had a like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar TO her sex, as indlca-
ted by backaches, headaches. benring-
down pains. Irregularities,
and the blues" should not rest until
they have given Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

4 new sash that Is extremely pretty
and practical, too. Il OF Wide black
moIre ribbon heavily embroidered with
colnred woods. Investigation OF the
large, round flowers ON one such sush
shows that two strands OF soft wool
ARE used 70 make close lnzy-dnlsy
stitches, while Il single long stitch IT
darker wool IN the same color IL
worked between the looped stitches.
Leaves ARE simply struight stlchea
from u long central stitch for u vein.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

not especially new In general effect,
but II has new details Of development
that make It quite impossible to mis-
take this suit rs belonging TO any oth.
er seasons offerings than this pres
cnt one OF spring, 1921.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Yukon Riches.

II Is estimated that In the last
- years. that Is since the discovery
Of gold In the Yukon, S2OO, OOO,OOO Of
the precious mctnl has been recovered,
and II is predicted that within the
next quarter of n century another
S2OO,OOO.V0 viii be given to the world
In the form of silver from the Mayo
area where there ARE indications OF
rich finds.