davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
CHAPTER UXxxI.

CHAPTER CLSXXI. ~
 Once I had determined, that this ton of allowance with Jim. 1 decided also that I'd see that my little drama had the proper setting
 We must eat at home. not dine out with the probable interruption Of meeting people we knew or drifting to a movie So I stopped at a luNurl- ous market and boush; a fine, thick cut of steak. two artichokes, straw W- berries, rich cream and a salad or French endive. Needless to say that about empJied my pocketbook.- Jim couldn't call my dinner ''miserly-"
 got everything in readiness and popped the steak onto the grill the instant I heard his key ir the lock
 Hello, Anne" said Jim in his usual off-hand manner. Where do we go from herr"
 How'd you like to stay home and dine off steak and artichokes2" l asked.
 Dream on.'' murmured Jim at the | mention of his favorite fare ''No-wake up and wash up The | steaks on the fire already
 Good grill" cried Jim in high good nature. I'm sick of running | around after the eats This is a fine | farewell to the little old place We move tomorrow"
 | At this my heart thumped a tattoo l agalnS st my rIDS- TO move It had come, then-the step forward Toward riches and luxury, the steT | aw-from our first home together
 It had come and I wasn't ready either Spiritually-or as regards my | trunks. I sent up little plea thai my accommodation might be efficient and my steak tender. Then, realiz ing that I couldn't do much abou the former and could do a great dea about the latter, hurried out to thu kitchenette-
 Ten minutes later we sat down L | a delightful repast, as the soc.et journals put it when two hundred ca together instead of two And whel the last strawberry had been blanket ed in sugar and drowned in cream and lusciously devoured, we dram our amber coffee and stretched lux uriously, for all the world like pur ring cats.
 And now to inter the bones an do the dishes for the last time, smiled Jim complacently-
 wen do them later I want | talk to you first" I replied.
 You look darn serious. Fight wit Jeanie again?" asked Jim, remainin good natured even at that idea
 'sNo, but I ann darn serious. It money I want to talk about, Jim"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

them there is endless variety-yet be it known liberty at no point becomes
 license unless it be question of hats. Then it must be admitted al most anything and everything "goes"
 Long, long ago, youth discovered or was made aware-of the fact that simplicity is it's greatest asset when effect is the goal for which it's aims, and It has followed simplicity as it's guiding star. Yet it's garb ad-
 nits of as many variations as the
 more elaborate creations of it's eId- CTS.
 When one is in that happy stage popularly known as ''girIish' one may
 wear practically anything and '.get away with it," to resort to the yer , nacular. Unique as can be, and for any but the slender lines of youth quite impossible is the first frock that $ here depicted. To begin with it's lines are straight-and dangerously
 near to the prirn-saved from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
Advice To The
 Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE TARTAN An Authority on all Problems of Girls and Questions of Love
 and Romance.
Difference in Age

DincrCncc in Age- Dear Miss Fairfax:
 Al is a fine young man of twenty two IS equally me as a g-ri or tVVe. ty-seven. ''B' loves A; "A" reciprocates- However. "D'' as a per sonal friend of A." knows that he is DcrplCNed to some extent in regard to Is true love possible at these ages be- tween these two2 Do you think their love. true now, would be lasting2
 J. J. J. Five years seniority on the part of the girl does not seem to be an in surmountable obstacle. Age is often a comparative thing and largely a matter of temperamenT- But I might question the stability of feeling and the judgment of a boy of twenty-two. even were he planning a life partner ship with q girl younger instead of older than he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

latter da1nnation solely by interest ing detail and the grace with which the fair wearer carries them. off.
 The two material idea is much iE vogue and gives promise of being even more so as spring advances, and this affair is fashioned Of one of the new cropy cloths and developed in orange. Could a more striking col Or scheme well be imagined.
 Right now all signs point to the arrival of the printempts-souther fashions are ever. a forecast of those to come when the "rear' season Ar- rives-and many a maid that travels South carries in her wardrobe trunk Q sports costume of the knitted or der White, cerise and gray are the { three shades that have been requis- itioned in the present instance, the gray barring the white background of the frock itself -nd appearing again as half the ribbon streamers that trim the stunning costume
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
TEETH,

Practically everything I can say about teeth has been said to you a1- ready by your dentist.
 The slogan which the dentists have been spreading through the country lately is "A clean tooth never de- cays." I do not know whether this is literally true, but it is true enough so that every woman should keep her teeth and mouth as absolutely clean as she can. It is not only a matter of health, it is 6 matter of beauty also-which I think is the strongest argument to appeal to. at least the very young women. Health we take for granted, but beauty is g. thing we strive for.
 An enormous number Of people are suffering from Riggs Disease, which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
PoCKErBooK HOST IN THE AIR,

Paris.-An extensive search is being carried out on the roofs of Saint Den is and Le Bourget houses following the original advertisement published in French daily that a French avi- ator had lost his pocketbook while flying over these districts. ,
 This is the first time such a thing has been recorded and the heading to the advertisement, Lost in the Air, has amused the French people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
NEW SERIES OF
 TWO REEL PLAYS

The popularity of the short-story hlm-the usual five reeler compress the success of Tom Santschis experi- ment- His sixth has been coniplet- ed and is called La Rue Of the Lonesome Land" Santschi is not yet able to work much, as he is not full ly recovered from his attack of ap- pendicitis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
BEAUTY CHA TIS
(BY EDNA KENT FORREST

means that the gums gradually recede and the teeth eventually drop out. This can be cured if it is treated in
 time and it can be prevented by ab- solute cleanliness. AS one dental spe- cia1ist explained to me, the tartar
 which forms on the teeth gradually gets under the gums, irritateS them and sometimes even forms little pus
 cells.
 A good deptist in cleaning the teeth will Scrape off this tartar, getting we'll down under the gums so that all this irritating film is removed. \ careless dentist will only take off the tartar above the gum and that which is underneath will go on with it's bad work. This is something which you yourself must be careful of when choosing your dentist. An excellent thing is to massage the gums with the | fingers after you have thoroughly cleaned the teeth. Then rinse the mouth with an antiseptic.
 Your dentist will recommend the best tooth powder and the best mouth
 wash He will probably even recom- mend a soft wooden or a quill tooth
 pick-to be used, of course, in pri- vate
 $. O: C.-.If you will send me a let
 ter with a self addressed, stamped en-
 yelope enclosed, will send you 9 for
 mula for the bust developing tonic.
 This is perfectly harmless, fatten-
 ing tonic, which acts particularly upon
 the mammary glands. I will send
 you, at the same time, formula for
 making Honey-Almond lotion, which is splendid to use for chapped hands in the winter. However, as far as the chapped lips go, you will find it an excellent idea. to purchase a plain. un- | tinted lip stick, and to rub this cream on your lips before you go out in the cold weather. The unlimited ones arc nothing ubut special white cream Which stays on the lips and prevents | chapping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
THE FOUR HORsEMEN.

One more week will be required for theS final cutting of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,' Met ro's big special producton of the fla nous novel by Vince nte Blasco Iba- nez- Slightly more than six months have been consumed in the filming of the picture. which involved the use of more than 12,0O0 players and probably half that number of tech nicaI men, costumers and builders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
XXX.
SYNOPSIS.

Two mysterious deaths and tyTo
 strange accidents result in the
 calling of Barry Odel1 to the
 home of Richard LoTne, and, in
 running out various clues, the de-
 tective visits the room of R3nnie,
 a crippled son. What be learns
 there makes him determined to
 interview the nurse who attended
 Mrs. Lorne. He finds her very
 cloSe-mouthed young woman, but
 he questions her closely, uncov-
 ering some valuable data.
 Doctor Adams would tell you that the patient might very we'll have noosened 1t in changing her position In bed; but I had applied it myself and knew that it had been removed and replaced"
 Because of that lack of proof I dared not mention the matter to Doc- tor Adams, but I did my best to pro- tect my patient; until the hour of her ueath she was never, during my hours on duty, alone again with MT. Lorne.'
 Did you examine 1t, Miss Risby ? Was there anything upon it or in the Infected spot which suggested that some foreign matter might have been Introduced 2"
 ''No; could not say that" she re- piled conscientiously. "The irritation and consequent suppuration had ma terially increased; and the patient s temperature had risen; but I found no trace of poison, if that is what you mean"
 Will you tell me all the circum- stances, please? Was any one else near Mrs. Lorne on that occasion %
 "No. Miss Meade was sleeping or the day bed in the boudoir adjoining but she never stirred until I awak ened her at midnight. She was ut terly worn out and had gone to rest Immediately after dinner on the even Ing in question. which was five davs before Mrs Lorne'S death.
 "I was alone with my patient wI1er about o'clock MT. Lorne knocked upon the door and I admitted him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
so SINGS IVAN

Sings Ivan Kankoff who is also a daf cer of renown in '"The Greenwich Village F'o1lies,'' when not otherwise engaged in his manifold artistic oc- GU pa tions. Little theater tickets little suppers late, make the woung mans creditors, wait, and wait, and wait"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06
Tells Of FINDING
BODY OF PRIEST
Jury in Hightower's Trial
Hears Grisley Details of
Night Search For Corpse

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, Oct. 5. - A
grisly story of midnight search by
the light of matches and in a dense
fog for the grave of Father Patrick
+. Heslin was described today by
George Lynn, San Francisco newspa-
per man, in the trial of William A.
Hightower here on "a charge of muir
dering the priest.
Lynns story came after unusual de-
lays, including the unseating of one
Juror because he had discussed the
case, and his replacement by a wo'
man, member of two special venires
called to fill out the depleted panel
This necessitated repetition of the
district attorneys opening statement
Lynn said Hightower guided the
party directly and without hesitation
to the grave and seemed familiar with
the region thereabout. Much of his
testimony, like that of Chief of Po
lice O'Brien of San Francisco, who fol
lowed him, related to statements at
tributed to Higlitower.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06
Of
VETERANS BAD.
FORBES CLAIMS
Head of Service Bureau, ir
Report to Harding, Says
Changes Are Needed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - The pres
ent system of federal vocational train
ing of practical methods, Director
Forbes, of the Veterans Bureau. de-
clared in a report to President Hard
ing today covering his recent country
wide inspection of disqualification and
vocational facilities.
Colonel Forbes characterized the
system as Enthusiastically and abso-
lutely wrong" and expressed doubt
whether very many men have actual
ly been rehabilitated by the govern.
ment and have gone back TO their re-
spective communities as wage earners
and as assets"
I'VE have farmed men out under
this. system" he said. 1T is nothing
short of crime and slavery to put men
into some places they have been put.
| am opposed TO the sweat shop sys-
tenn and do not propose to let more
of the former service men be exploit
ed by mushroom houses that have
sprung up merely to exploit the sol
dier and get the government money
Government capitalization of for
mer service men was said by Col
onel Forbes, in his report, to be near
ly equal to the needs, except IN GER
tain localities, such as California, but
he added that it would be necessary
continue expanding. Government hos.
pitalization woulG continue to be a
problem, he said, in contending that
there could be no justification by the
government for failure to push to com.
pletion the permanent program.
He reiterated the belief that a gov
ernment vocational university Ior for
mer service men and women, would,
in a measure, solve the problem,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06
SEEKING COAST
BOOZE RUNNERS
Federal Dry Agents Ordered
To Keep Close Watch For
Shipments F rom Canada

SEATTLE, Oct. 5. Federal pro-
hibition enforcement agents here an
nounced today that they were inves-
tigating statements published in San
Francisco that rum-running between
Vancouver, b. c., Seattle and Cali
fornia points had become an organic
ed business with regular quotations
on the prices exacted from the various
elements in the Illicit trade.
The alleged disclosures came in
connection with the case of Roscoe C..
(Fatty) Arbuckle, awaiting trial on
charges of manslaughter in connec-
tion with the death of Virginia Rape,
film actress, following a party in
which liquor flowed freely.
The local agents said they had no.
titled San Francisco authorities Of
several eonsignments of liquor report
ed to have been shipped 10 Caiirornia
recently. Every effort will be made
TO discover the alleged ooastwise liq-
uor ring, it was explained.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06
AUTO INSURANCE
RULING UNFAIR.
DEALERS CLAIM
Ask Corporation Commission
To Revoke Order Aimed at
Violators of Dry Law

PHOENIX, AriZ.. Oct. 5.-Cal Mess
ner, an automobile dealer of this city
acting for himself and the Maricopa
Automobile Trades Association, today
filed a petition with the state corpor
alton commission. asking it to cancel
its recent order directing insurance
copmanies to cease insuring automo-
biles against the risk of seizure for
violation of the prohibition laws.
Messner's petition charged that the
order was in conflict with the consti-
tuition and, therefore, was void and
unconstitutional. He declared that
the commission exceeded its power
in issuing the order.
The automobile dealers claim that
the order is unfair to them because,
they allege, it places on the automo-
bile dealer the burden of guarantee
ing that no car sold by him will be
used to transport liquor. They main
tain that the order would cause loss
to dealers selling automobiles on time
payments, but would not stop bootleg
ging.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06
ALLEGED BANDIT.
CASE POSTPONED
Preliminary Hearing Mexican
Held For Part in Ruby
Raid, Set For Friday

NOGALES. AriZ., Oct. 5. - The pre-
liminary hearing of Salvador SaZueta,
alleged to have been one of the seven
bandits who raided the post office at
Ruby, Ariz., and killed Postmaster
and Mrs. Frank Pearson several
weeks ago, which was set for today,
was postponed by M. Matsteller until
Friday at the request of County At
torney A. Fl. DeRiemer. DeRiemer
said one material witness for the pros
ecution was in Jail IN Nogales, Sonora
and that the other important witness
es were in Mexico. but that steps
were being taken to have them ap-
pear at SaZueta's hearing.
Joaquin TerraZas, Mexican consul
here, in letter sent to the county
attorney, Sheriff George White and
Justice Marsteller today, declared
that if they would furnish him with
the names and addresses of the wit
nesses in question, ,,e would make a
personal effort to make them imme'
diately available to the American Of
ficials.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06
HUNTING PARTY
DISCOVERS BODY
IN DEEP RAViNE
Yavapai Officers Attempting
To Learn Identity; Believe
Man May Have Shot Self

PRESCOTT, AriZ., Oct. 5. The
body of a middle aged man, on which
was found a switch key issued by the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
and a partly filled out application
blank for demit issued by Masonic
lodge in Columbia, Mo-, was discover
ed in 4 lonely raSine nine miles south
of here by deer hunters this afternoon
The key and the blank were the only
Identification marks on the body, ex'
cept the initials j. l.. N" on a small
locket attached to a watch fob.
The undertaken who took charge OF
the body said indications were that
the man had been dead six weeks.
A small lawyers brief case was
found about 20 feet from the body and
in it were a number of small personal
beloneings, supposed to have been the
property of the dead man. Among
The articles in the case were a cheap
set of draftsman's instruments and a
scale such as is used by craftsmen.
An empty bill fold, a cheap revolver
wfth three discharged cartridges and
a leather cover for check book is
sued by bank in Denison, Tex, also
were found in the vicinity of the body
According to the theory of Yavapa
county officials, the man killed him
self with the revolver, although they
declare that his absolute lack of mon
ey and the fact that the body was 9
mile from the road indicate that the
wounds may not have been self-inflic'
ed
The officials are attempting to Sc
cure the name of the owner of the
switch key and also to secure the
mans name from the Columbia Lodge
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06
HARDING AGAIN
. WORRIED OVER
TAX BILL DELAY
Confers With House and Sen
ate Leaders Regarding
Action of Measure
EXEMPTIONS ATTACKED
Minority Report Says Repub-
licans Revising Law to
Help Out Wealthy
EXEMPTIONS ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The tan
gle in congress over tax revision leg
islatiOn was given the attention of the
administration today at a succession
of conferences between President
HARDING and senate and house lead
ers. What position the president may
take regarding substitution, of a sales
tax for the miscellaneous excises in
the pending bill was not disclosed.
Those who saw Harding declaring he
was keeping an open mind on the sub
ject for the present
Meantime groups in the senate
went forward with conferences on the
whole subject and opponents of the
pending measure continued their as
saults on it. The Democrats on the
finance committee put in their minor
ity report which declared nthe bill
neither fulfills the promise of the
Republicans for a simplification of
tax laws and procedure, nor. satisfies
the demand of the Democratic party
for complete survey of existing tax
es and their modification and simpli-
fication.''
LaFolIette. Approves
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, a
committee, also filed a minority view
declaring he was in general accord
with the Democratic report insofar
as it criticised the proposals of the
majority to reduce the super taxes
upon large individual incomes to re-
peal the excess profits tax and the
capita lstock tax, to retain the trans
portation tax and to greatly aggravate
the existing disparity between corpor
alton and individual and partnership
taxes" He added, however, that he
felt the recommendations of. the min
Ority would do little more than pail
ate some of the monstrous iniquities
of this bill, without curing any of its
fundamental evils"
There is nothing to be gained by
the forced and inconsiderate enact
ment of the present BILL" said the
oinority report "The bill affords no
relief to the country. There will be
no reduction effective this calendar
year-nine months after the advent
to full power of the party which prom
ised immediate relief from oppressive
war taxes. Practically every change
in the rates or repeal of present taxes
has been postponed to January 1,
1922, and the reductions made after
January l, 1922, are to be accomplish
ed by promised cuts in expenditures
that may not materialiZe with con-
tingent borrowings in that event as
well as certain borrowings to pay the
S170, 100000 estimated to meet saw
tCONTINUED ON PkGE FINE,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-06
FLAMES SWEEP
/. PARIS TRAINS.
/. BLOCK EFFORTS
RESCUE GRE VS.
Cries of Injured and Means
Of Dying Add to Horror;
l6 Bodies Recovered
DEATH LIST UNKNOWN
Fire Burns IL Coaches; Gas
Explosion Follows; Amer
lean Red Cross Busy

PARIS, Oct. ). - (By the Associat-
ed Press.) rear end collision Of
two suburban trains in the half mile
tunnel leading to the st. Lazare rail-
road station tonight led to terrifying
scenes and the death of many persons.
The wrecked cars burst into flames.
and the disaster was made all the
more terrible by the explosion of a
gas reservoir.
At late hour tonight. 16 bodies
had been recovered. Twenty persons
are known to have been su.-Ously IN
jured and 90 others were slightly in
jured. This, however, gives no idea
of the extent OF the disaster. because
the firemen and others engaged in the
work of rescue have been unable TO
get any distance within the tunnel.
owing to the gas fumes.
The fire spread with great rapidity
and for a time cries OF distress and
the means of the dying were heard
on all sides, but these finally were
silenced. though the cracking Of the
blazing wooden coaches could still be
heard.
The firemen we're not prepared for
the barrase of poisonous fumes which
assalled them as they reached the
scene. Finally they succeeded in play
ing four streams on tie last coaches
AT the st. LaZare end OF the tunnel.
but these were empty and not burn
ing, while IL coaches In the center
of the tunnel, far from the tiFemen'S
efforts, were burning fierceH.
At no time could they get closer
than 500 feet from the inferno. Now
and then a passenger with blackened
face would come struggling out. beg
ging the helpless firemen. police and
soldiers TO enter the tunnel and save
those dying within.
The minister OF public works. NJ.
LeTroquer, who helped direct the res
cue work, described it as vision
of hell" He announced the dead
would be buried and the injured re-
ceiye medical treatment at the eX-
pense of the state.
About 100000 commuters surround
ed the yards, but were refused ad-
mittance. Confusion resulted ana
many commuters repaired to the bar
racks, placed at their disposal by the
government.
The American Red Cross unit was
among the first in the relief work