davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
90 AMERILAN
LEGION


lifre wlrhlnn 10 COMMUNICATE with
him VIII nnd him a. The kihx ciun.
Attention 81 ~ Lta|un men u again
called " fhc fact that thr Lesion
team D. 70 play the Cavalry troop
team today ~ Washington pack.
u n needless 10 Eay that your
support IL necessary at this game 90
hrlng In the honora FOR the Legion.
Lots make a winning team by helpinr
them 20 win their first game b. "a
noisY support
Tsntntlte plans have besu mnde for
n Legion cclohrntlun NJ the Armory on
tho Fourth Of July u a proposed 10
thgn have n fete. With music. singing
dnnrinn booths Of Vnrlout kinds aud
an the things that a. % make up n
royal good tine when ex-enldlcrs Net
toociher Plans Wlii be perfected at
tho Lesion meeting tomorrow NIGHT iu
the legion fuune IN the armorv
Attend this mccfInr tomorrow ana
bring an "a soldier friend a snappy
proNram u promised. Get men-
her
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
lSPECTS FOR
IN CORN
TESTSIN COUNTY


14t1iN Iof enctess ~ fhe corn
#.@ t.'aH ruhdntlcl Is the county
' "|N Nupa' HInNI1IhN there IN
|'.|. NIaitIuIH tUInuNn the sum-
+AInNt4 " ttt Cunnir. on both
INe flNff are oxnelfmenIInG
y 0| f0untff IN order 10 deter
HIN| u there h. any Kind that viii
||# "Itn better sucrrHa ~ this fer.
~ ||AI fnr kinds nov hrInn aIeNn.
|.. Nh from the "OUoH 10 the
|NI't corr show npfs IeeI flII vas
NHI,'pAttd n ruenIy nHent Lpe D..
NflNulos early this spring 10 farmers
who a4fccd 10 plant Il senarnfolt. ara
b me ffcecfIlcf manner. Ten ears
., Nettnin k'na was rlven % each
i I, ucrrcta ~ Airiaro was given
tflt yellow Dent from Missouri;
49,, u ,;......... s.ssap ~. , fls.n white cgrn
NrtirftI. Texas, ~ ~ Ciafk plaule1
white Nrfu lIum Teuncasft. y a lew
efH tonk Fe|IoW dent from Illinois. a
tftHl HaH eIren white corn from
Illinois,, T. slephrna wan rlvtn
wni,r rer4 from MissouEii . , ManE
~ HInnIEa white aud yellow dent from
iI'irnlei A. y. smith af nartnn.
riontrd lewis white cora. Clark AZ
carr pui lu Ihrce and hnlf acres
" rrtu| mostly Reid yellow dent
Irrn tifrnIuInNInu. Illinois and yellow
dent from South Dakota.
itnttnN ana planting fof ihe test
nAH AZ flIrNfInIeuded IIf the county
nHNHi| An ~ thf land used ~ rlfh
rtiI Nn1 Won iunnured and itrinafea
n R1r uonhit eIseca b1Eh ways. har-
fuNFH Nfdh unFn and fuffuwad ont
4IIN nrrd NnH nfupfnal by hand
ef.ni care y being tsken 20 avoid
r|IHutfH Wh}rh most FARMERS make
IN tnIsinn corn. Most farmers lrfI-
Fair TOO uuch and uor6 tho lifiie.
NJ Reynolds alFa ~ the oorn -
tIIi Irrigated aiicF u n ulantod. krui
pI1N4d u Ilrueref llhe moisture and
we'll mulched with dust mulch
fHEft should ~ no further nssd Tor
|rfiEaIiou Until fhe corn D. shoulder
N|4F 81 NJ leasi hifh cnoueh o. work
over NcN.
n addition 90 the general teai
H'|'th Is fltIur fnadf. \ alitt'inl fcsl a
N4In1 conducted with Mexican 1unc
rom T.. - Nlepheua. J. a. howers
ana ~ a. cuu aefe each given ten |
teIs 10 plant.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Recruiting the
Pope's Guard to
Full Strength
w ufNRY wooD.

(t'nlicd Prss~ sfnff CorrC-pondcnil
ROME. tby mail) --Despiie The fact
that the recent Wofidr war and pence
conference were supposed 90 have In
augurated a worldwide ern ~ uniyer-
nnl peace The Vatican. along with
he rcst % the worlds powers. has
found u prudent 70 strengthen is
military corps.
The Vatican nm maintains for ts
interior servlce ana exterior defcnsr.
four military todiea 81 tine ralntine
Guards Tho Nohlea Guards. the Swiss
Guards and de pontifirnl ecndarmcs.
Recently both the Noble Guards
und Swiss Guards have been recruited
o. thclf fuii sircngth. Tho recruits
for the Swiss Guards nll come from
the same <,Nsiss Cantons THAT have fur
uiuhed them Tor generations paat aud
which tcanrd u NJ q matter OF ma
fional honor 20 see that His Holiness
u never lacking tho rcquisite continr-
cnf. These recruits come aa regular
~ as though called 20 tho colnrs by
classes as IN the various European
states.
Thry Invariably take their oath uf
Allegiance on May ., tho anniversary
~ fhe heroic defence by the swiss
guards IN 1891 % the Vatican afainsi
an Invading army which sought 10
fnak and q slov Rome. The LOSSES
of the Swiss guards Ht hat time werc
heavy.
The now recruits are sworn IN with
the medieval ceremony that has cX-
istCd fof centuriea. including the kiss
inR OF the ponfifirai flax and the re-
poating of the ritual oath.
The recruiting OF the Noble Guards
n done under the direction of Prince
Aldohrandiui the present commander,
Az applicants must have titles of no.
illity and come almost invariably
from the old Roman families who
consider Il a tradition they must main
tain 20 furnish His Holincfa with an
adequate numhcr % mobile guards The
nov ferrulta fourteen In uutnhar and
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

an of whom begin service with tho
rank ~ lieutenant are Ffauceaco saw
fIio del Mufehrel CaValltiil, Mario del
Conii Fanl, Tommaao del Contl Fnni.
Luca del Cont fletFomarchl; Agos-
limo Nunni del MHrohcal al Araeonn .
del MarChesl Nanneflni. Edoardi del
narrnesl. IuIsVanll. plttru del Cont
fiettofuHfphi. Cinrlnnu del Cont
Amhrosl; Anfelo del tcnti paEanl.
AleuandTo Mobile AlIeHrnrdfuui
NuEgero del CONT pletromarchi aud
Antonio del Cunt Aluffi
the Noble Guards az supernumcraries
I.clls del Marches pelIcNIlni Quaran'
toffl aud riftro dei Nhrthesi Berlin
Feri
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

f'tl5 me thousand girls disappear
~ year IN the United States
fAtephofis raptchcs are banner in
'llk4m.
sEsALD WANT AID TAKERS
Horoughly trained ad writer's.
50 desire, they viii gladly
You in wording your ad
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

SANTA rE. June t.--The Hemp
Cipul offlco NJ Alhuqpcrque. has been
Incorporated Tor $50. n.oog. uf which
$4,000 has heen ribsrfihesi. The in
corpofntois. an of Albuquerque and
zach subscribing ~ 600. are ne fol-
lowas John ~ Simma statutory
aecnt. &. al Uofta ana Albert a.
hlmnln
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Sisters Plan to
Start School for
Teachers Approved

cANIA w. June f.--ffhc plan of
the Nlficis ~ - Francis 10 cstahllnh
a cOlicTc COR the training 81 teachers
has hecn approved hv the state board
~ cducauuu. The oriainai plan WAS
To lotnte the school al Albuquerque.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

but u y said now the location NAV
De- shifted either TO Iomcz 90 Cuba.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Sheep Sanitary Board
Wiu Hold Meeting
Here on June 6

Preparations for tho fuesfing Of abe
sheep 'uultnry board on June . are
about cufnulete. John I2oherfkun
|trrffnrv OF the board. announrcd
ft<'.f|iny. The meeting II To- last two
DAYS hnf viii be- held in the offIre
" tNt Secretary In the Firsd National
lnFF hnildcuE.
f|t chief purpose OF fhe me.tinr
|4fI defermlne what steps should
ittfn regarding dipping order
Kobertson has received reporgH
81 Various parts of the stats re-
ems the uuuIIFr OF scabios and
- vii be presented 20 the board
sanitation.
|IM lnmbing season In tho state
tfnr a. 10 ise slightly below ilaf
II| predictions ~ Mr. Roiarss0n
IA Irue. lie acyf he has received
10 that there h prn-Dcnuy no
pa IN some of the countlrA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Poli Review

Rosamond Johnson and McDevitt, keuy@and Quinn run a neck. and neck race for first honors at Polls the lat ter half of the week. Johnson, with his merry band of harmonious syn cdpators, brought the house down with their jazzy selections. but the fun trio in an entertaining comedy sketch were not far behind.
 Johnson, who was formerly of the Co1e-J ohnson team, has a quintet of colored lads just bubbling over with lively syncopation. The artist, who handled the traps. nearly outdistanc- ed his esteemed leader in gaining the audiences favor, and his worn well deserved the tremendous applause with which it was paid.
 McDevitt and Kelly and Quinn have an act of a different order. The an cient piano moving sketch is their vehicle rbut it is really the eccen- tricitY of the long. lean member of the troupe that put the affair across. Full credit, of course, is awarded the charming miss, and her partner with the infectious smile, but it is the long boy who is the act.
 Joe Phillips, known to every vaude- vile fan in Bridgeport appeared in a neat little act with a real neat lit tie partner, Emma TraNers- Miss justice to- her beautiful physical char acteristics, put Joe through his paces in fine style, and their work was well appreciated.
 Joe Differ, in, a; musical act, com pIeted the bill that is -one~of the best that Matt saunders has secured since the opening of thefan- season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

Miss Gladys McGuinneSS. Miss Betty Bray and Miss Estelle Butler of this city were the guests or MISS Mae Jordan in Newtown for a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
Park Review

With burleSque at the Park theatre business is still below normal, a slow but a steady pickup of business each week for this form of amusement prevail at this theatre. The StrolhnS Players opened yesterday afternoon to a matinee house that was a. little better than any Thursday afternoon to date, and will no doubt pass the Watson shows figures, both financial and feminine, for there are several mighty attractive chOriSterS with the show. One little girl, who did an attractive.
 It is said ttThe StroIhng Players was formerly the show known as the Golden Crooks, and had it's title changed because of Billy Arlington going into vaudeville. At any rate Eddie Shubert and Jack Callahan more than fill any void made by Ar Hngton'S absence Shuber does a Nance characterization patterned in detail after Ed Wynn, but there is no denying the fact that he is good, as good as Wynn himself. He works hard and receives good assistance from Callahan
 The two are stopped in the midst of a baseball burlesque for Sid Gold to sing two verses too many of Q booze song. There is entirely too much Sid Gold ct al in the show. Miss Julia Clifford has a. nice voice puL SpOllS b NTyluS lO WILL H. There are ., lot of unnecessary men in the company. who take up time that could be well utilized by the two very excellent come edians and Miss Ann Myers, who received the applause honorS of the show for the way she delivered coon songs over the foot1ights. Of four shows here this season, tHThe Strol1ing Players" easily ranks second. everything con- sidered. There are some beautiful coStume eS and ssefS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
RICH MAN COULDN'T
 ENDURE SYRACUSE

New York, Sept. 30.-Dr. Hersey G. Locke, of Syracuse, N. Y, yesterday testified before Surrogate Foley that when the late William B. CogswelI left Syracuse for New York, it was with the intention of making a per Inanent change of residence, and that the late millionaire often repeated his intention never to return to Syra- cuse to live.
 Mir. CogSwelIs grandchildren are conteSting the probate of the will in New York, on the ground that his residence was really in Syracuse
 Dr. Locke quoted MT. Cogswen as saving dn effect, shortly after moving into an apartment in New York:
 ''I like it; I'm going to stay here g
 He testified that the aged million aire said many time he would never go back to Syracuse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
LYRIC.

Have you seen '-The Hottentot?' It is a natural question for the result of the Poli Players concentration at the Lyric theatre is taking root. It may well be so- for the players have exerted every effort to make this great comedy of the steeplechase a mem orabIe event in the theatrical world:
 It may be said with no danger of denial that the production of the piece is equal toany that have, been put on~the New York boards. There are those who declare that the pre- sentation far exceeds that of many New York pieces.
 taThe Hottentot'' will remain for the rest of the week and will be sue ceeded by 'HTwo-Fisted Love- a great comedy drama of the mountains in which there also is large scope for real acting.
 On Sunday night the usual photo play and concert program will attract for with William Farnum in the special feature, Rough and Ready" Harold Lloyd, leading the comics, and other big features and topical re- views.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
EMPIRE.

There was much laughter, a great deal of mystery, many thrills, some splendid acting and a continuous treat for the eye at the Empire the are last night when ''Tfre Fighting Lover," a Universal photoplay star ring Frank Mayo, was revealed on the screen
 ."The Fighting Lover'' is a screen adaptation by Harvey Gates of Ben Ames Williams brilliant magazine story, 'HThree in a Thousand and deals with the efforts of a wealthy young man to get a reckless bachelor friend safely chained in the bonds of natrimony. All ordinary means fail ing, he arouses his sporting spirit by wagering $10,O0O that he can make him fal1 in love with one of three girls he will select and that he will propose to one of them inside of thirty days.
 The girls are secured by means of an advertisement, an accommodating aunt invites all concerned to a house party in the country and then things begin to happen According to this story, the man who said that love $ path did not run smooth did not be- gin to describe the situation. Incl dents and climaxes follow each other in such rapid succession that the audience last night was kept on edge every moment of the plays duration, with an occasional respite in the way of hearty laughter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA


 In '"The Guile of Women" Will Rogers plays Swede sailor who has several unfortunate experiences with women before he finally tacks safely into loves harbor- It scored hit at the Plaza theatre last night and added another triumph to his already long list of successful plays. Rogers, with his unaffected simplicity and his lovable bashfulness, is perhaps the only star on the screen who could le- gitimately play this part. The story is taken from Peter Clark MacF>ar- lanes Saturday Evening Post nara : tive
 The vaudeville bill is the best seen here this season. every number on the program scored a hit. Alma Nei1sCn & Go. presenting ''Bohemia,' was the feature act. It embodies a little of everything. singing. dancing, instru. mental and comedy bits. A ,Ieautiful set of scenery is usedsas 8 background for some real entertainment by a company. Bridgeport's native sons, the three Dixie Boys, scored 8 genuine hit. Harry liar and Dainy Helene in 'Antiques,'' by Joseph L. Brown ing,zis a clever bit of comedy song and music. Pershing,; the wonder dog, and other features complete the bill.
 Sundays feature is. Clara Kimball Young's latest Charge It
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
WEST END.

WEST END.
 We are pleased to announce that Miss Pearl White, the William Fox star, will be seen here tonight in Henri Bernstein's internationally fla nous play 'The Thief Not only is Miss White the best known screen star in the world, but since her aban- donment of serials in favor of Fox features she has developed extraor- dinary emotional strength. Women will be interested, too, in the fact that in "The Thief Miss White displays some superb gowns which she recent ly brought from Paris
 Saturday: Bebe Daniels in "One. Wild Week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30

now make public and had formulated tentative plan for his department to move against that organization which would receive h1S first attention upon reaching Washington.
 The Attorney General came here on the verge of nervous breakdown from strenuous work, but returned much improved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-30
DAUGHERTY FORMING
 PLAN TO COMBAT KHAN

Columbus, O., Sept. 3o-Attorney General Daugi1erty left for Washing ton this afternoon after a short rest here, saying he had received, while here, several important reports on the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-13

rates.
All Of these causes have created
an autocratic economic power eXer-
cised under unjust law, contributing
large profits to those who are ben
eticiares of the law and imposing
cruel and crushing hardships on
millions of wealth-producers.
1t is to change the law, and thus
the vicious system, that farmers
have been moved to invite the CO.
operation Of workers, who, they say,
have common interest in this
problem and a mutual obligation to
strive for its just solution.
In a statement of principles, the
Farmers Union declares that the
farmer is both a producer and a
consumer, as is also the laborer.
Each is the principal consumer of
the products of the other.
Out of the dollar which the work
er pays for the products of the
farm the farmer gets only SO cents.
Out of the dollar which the farmer
pays for the products of labor, the
worker gets only 35 cents.
The difference is the toll taken by
the parasites that string along the
course of distribution. Spectators,
gamblers, transportation agencies,
take two-thirds of all wealth pro-
duced on the farm and in the fac
tory.
Amendment of the reserve bank
ing act and cooperative banking
codes for state and nation are Of
fered as remedies for an intolerable
condition. Before they can be real
lied, however, there must be a meet
ing of the victims and a solid po-
Iitical alignment that will send to
legislative bodies men who are sin
cerely concerned for the welfare of
the great bulk of the population and
not subject to the dictation of the
eXtortioners who are bleeding the
people white.
Big Business Interests have fooled
the farmers for many years. The
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States year or two ago set up
farm organization, dominated al
most exclusively by profiteers and
spectators, with the object of cap
turing the so-called farm movement
that then was gaining a foothold in
progressive states. For a while
the plan succeeded, and the farm
ers were induced to do things that
since have been proven unwise and
injurious.
But the farmer is gaining wis
dom in the bitter school of expert
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-13
Smoke CHALLENGE Toe Cigar.
ROSTER OF UNIONS
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL

Meets every Wednesday night at o'clock.
in Hall /, Labor Temple. j. II. Michel.
President; o. F. Wefferling, Secretary
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-13
VERY LAUDABLE
UNDERTAKING

Mr.. Charles NJ. Kelley, writing for
the Plumb Plan League, gives the
public the following tense statement
of the aims of the Peoples Recon-
struction League, which held a con-
ference in Washington, d. c., on
the 18th and 18th Of April, the do
ings of which We're printed in the
Journal last week:
Farmers of the United States are
going out after the profittering mid
dlemen and they have called on the
workers to join in this laudable un-
dertaking. The producers and con-
sumers-compose of farmers and of
necessary labor of hand or brain
in behalf Of production and distri-
bution-must Join in such economic
and political cooperation as to
make this program successful, it is
stated in a program laid down by
the National Farmers Union, lead
ing representatives Of which recent
ly conferred at Washington and went
thoroughly into the existing stua-
ton.
And the farmers know just where
to hunt for the common enemy of
producer and consumer, so no time
will be wasted in searching him out.
in both the economic and political
action necessary to bring the desired
reform about the program contin-
ues, 1--WE will be opposed by the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States, because it represents both
the profits OF the middleman and
the SpeculatOr"
The report opens with the state
ments that "at all times during and
since the war" the demand for farm
products has been greater than the
supply. Therefore, if the law of
supply and demand had been en-
forced the farmer would have sus-
stained no loss As a matter of
fact, he did sustain a total loss of
seven billion dollars on last years
crops. Various reasons are ascribed
for this sacrifice, among them be-
ing:
Unnecessary profiteering of mid
dlemen, which includes speculative
gambling.
Arbitrary restrictions of credit by
the Federal Reserve Banks.
The unreasonable rise in railroad
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-13
UNFAIR LIST
BARBER SHOPS


l. H. Turner, 11O4 Hewitt; Barnhart Shop
Monroe.
BUILDING LABORERS
L. Starke, Emil Mitersbach, Phillips.
COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES
Mannings Coffee House on Hewitt between
Colby and Wetmore.
CONDENSED MILK
Libby, Mcneil & Libby. Packers and Gan,
nsrs; Carnaton, Aster, Mt. Vernon and
Washington brands Yakima City Creamery
CONTRACTORS
Christ Kruppler Sons and the STANDARD
Oil Bldg, at corner of Pacific and Virginia;
Contractor Barry and Church at end of car
line in Lowell.
ELECTRICIANS
F. r. Hare, electrical contractor; John
FISH COMPANIES
San Juan Fish Co., Seattle.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Buffers, The Star, Bon Marche of Seattle
MEAT MARKETS
The Municipal Meat Market and its Prop
rietor. A. c. Snider; Sinners Market. 1903
Hewitt
Municipal Meat Market, A. Nj. Farley. Manager.
PLASTERERS
A. C. Wright, A. l.. Knapp, Booth, W. L.
Porter.
PLUMBERS
Otto Merz. John Theuson, Mr.. Plamback
SHIPYARD
The Norway-Pacific.
MISCELLANEOUS
c. w. Anguish. 1906 Lombard; American
Packing CO., Everett Cal. Smiley and Sons
Fritz Gerald; M. Anderson: r. J. Mccain.
lumber dealer; Mr.. Burden and his house.
25ll Maple street; Everett Fruit Products
Co.; F. S. Lang Manufacturing Co., of Sc
attic