davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
-ceod ideal Friday u IT,"

ana asked the fourth for a light. "Her-
bert" he continued, In modulated
tones, 'the cab oatside is waiting for
Mr. X. H. Randolph. It may be there
for some time. Have a. eye kept on
It."
"Yes. Mr.. Randolph. I'll see to 1t,
Mr.. Randolph. George, Mr.. Randolph's
letters"
"Never mind the letters" counter
manded the oft-named one, and pro-
ceeded to thread his way to a certain
small room strateglcally placed well
w,thip the depths Of the edifice and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
PATRICK DOYLE
 c l. U B PL A MS
 BENEFIT PROGRAM

Various kinds of dancing will be the special feature at the annual en- tertainment given by the Patrick Doyle club. for the benefit of the Irish Relief in Colonial hall on Fair field avenue tomorrow evening.
 Jack O'Sullivan, John Ginty. John Sullivan, John Swift and Patrick Say age are the committee in charge.
 Among the entertainers are: Mar guerite Ryan. . Hu>Na, Ruth Pyle. Ellen BunnelI, and W. Maher who will contribute toward the program with vocal numbers, dance solos ana bag-pipe selections
 Cards will be played and dancing will be in order following the enter tainment, for which C1abby'S orches- tra will furnish music. Refresh ments will also be sold by a commit tee in charge.
 These assisting with the tables are: Mrs. P. J. Lynch, Miss M. Cullen. Miss H. Grant, Miss Fenton, Miss Keane, Miss F. O'Connor. Mrs J. Lynch. Miss Lynch, <SIrs. Weiss, Mrs. Hayes, Miss >> Donovan. Mrs. J. Phe- Ian, Mrs. J. l.. Br-un Mrs. North, Mrs Dunnchy. Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Beamer Miss \. Flynn, Miss B. Lesler, Miss M. O'Sullivan. Miss N. Dunne, and Miss NJ. Lovely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
Knights Observe
 Ascension Day

Following it's annual custom of eel ebrating the enthronement of The Lord, Hamilton Commandery. No. l. Knights Templar attended Ascension Day services last night in the First Presbyterian church. One hundred knighs and officers in full regalia took part in an inspiring and beauti- ful service.
 Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.. minis ter of the church. welcomed the Knights and Andrew T. Hallock pre- late of the Commandery led the re- sponsive reading and prayer
 Rev Alison read the address, the subject of which was My Friend in which the sir1ess perfection. winsone speech and magnetic love of Jesus were irnpressively instanced.
 The musical program was furnished by the church choir including Clay ton P. Stevens organist and direc- tor: Mrs. Judith Iandbers FIahers soprano: Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes. cortralto; Arthur A. Leva sseur tenor; and Ellis A Lundberg, bass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
 famous sodL

white marble floor. soft toned stone walls and plastered ceiling, with de- 1icate ornamentation in low relief and imitation wedgewood inserts will give a refinement which many thea tres lack and which will be a relief from the coarse detail. grotesque and red and gold paint of the average theatre.
 From the lobby one passes to the foyer which is, in reality, the rear of the auditorium.
 Here is found a most unusual feature, one which has a flavor of the European. This is the mezza- nine promenade which is provided in the triangular space formed by the pitch of the balcony steepings and the ceiling below.
 Delicately railed and easy stair ways at each end of the. foyer lead to this promenade and it is equally accessible from the balcony. It is sheltered from the turbulent contact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

The initial cycle racing meet of the season conducted under the auspices of the Bridgeport Bicycle Dealers ~e "i"tion Saturday aftern oon. pro- vided keep sport for the large thronS Mnu witnessed the program
 The two-rnile coaster brake event furnished some keen excitement. The race resulted in a dead heat between James Nerucci and Henry West, which was won by the former in a half-mile run-of in ' minutes and Il 1-5 sec onds. George Steade finished third Other results follow:
 Two mile open-Won by George Hurceler; second, William Edward ds; third. Paul HurceIer. Time minutes and 51 seconds.
 One mile open-Won by George Hurceler: second, Paul Hurceler: third. William Edwards. Time min utes, 12 2-5 seconds.
 half mile open for girls-Won by Anna Kane; second, Gloria Robin son; third. Edna Lucas; fourth, Nora Lucas. Time minutes , 3-5 seconds.
 Five mile open--Won by George Hurceler; second Ernest Huber:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

The work on Bridgeport's newest theatre devoted entirely to the mo- ton picture situated east Of ana ad- joining the Seaside club, is progress ing rapidly and it's walls are fast forming a worthy addition to our architecture. It is being built for Peter Dave.
 The architect, Mir. Charles Yelling ton Walker Jr.. A l. A. of this city, has designed an amusement building which is a revolt against the serene acceptance of the theory that the pub lies taste is hopelessly bad
 In the. Dave theatre. Bridgeport will have the spirit of the once famous Adam brothers, whose work of recent years has been somewhat .-1Ger d cloud. To call them mere decorators is both futile and foolish Iyi- the whole province of architec- turc is decoration, whether it be that of a room or a city.
 The particular work of the Adams from which Mir. Walker has devel-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
PRINCE
 STARTS VISIT

London, May e-Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan today began a three weeks visit to England under most suspicious circumstances He landed in Portsmouth harbor this morning from the battbeship Kator on which he came to England from Japan, being escorted to the shore by the Prince of Wales. British war ships in the harbor laundering the royal salute when he left the deck of the battheShip.
 Following the arrival here the prince proceeded to BucEGngfa IT, Palace where he will be the guest of
 King George and Queen Mary for for several days.
 Announcement has been made that the crown prince has been made an
 honorary general of the British army. During the next week the royal wis
 Itor will visit points of historical in- terest in London and southern Eng land and on May 19 will go to Edin- burgh. He will return here late in the month, and will probably leave for France about June 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

ped his design is the Boodle's Club of London, which was built about 1765 by one John Crunden. This building stands intact today and amply expresses the individuality of the work of these famous designers.
 MT. Walkers drawing, reproduced above, shows the State street facade which is divided into three bays. the central bay being finished with a pediment which tends to bring to- gether the two narrower bays on either side The lower story and trim of the building is of terra cotta, the main wall being of hand made varigated red brick. The fan treat ment over the central feature was a favorite one with Robert Adam.
 The whole effect of the building, outside and in, will be one of quiet and dignified restraint, with an air of subdued gaiety.
 The auditorium is approached through a lobby whose black and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

of the main floor yet it is an integral part of it. opening out before the view of the patron, as he steps into the foyer.
 From this promenade are two in- clined passages to the boxes, which extend across the entire front of the balcony. and to the lower balcony seats: and two stairways to the up- per part of the balcony. The ladies' and gentlemen's rooms are adjoining and are considerably more convenient and pleasant than the basement rooms usually provided.
 The auditorium will seat approxi- mately 2,0OO persons and has, in ac- cordance with the best practice, but one balcony.
 Its decoration will be in tones of warm gray and gray greens, with delicate ornamental ceiling and pro- scenium rich in Adam retail, treat mcnt which will assure relaxation for the eye and mind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

third, William Edwards: fourth, Paul Herceler; fifth George Krautter.
 One mile for boys-Won by Tony Toseiello; second George krautter, third, George Stead.
 Prizes were distributed to the win nerS on the field after the meet. Link Holland supervised the meet, and they were so successful that it is probable weekly meets may be a feature at Sea side Park this summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
Jack Ready,
 Kearns Says

Atlantic City, May 9-"Dempsey could step into the ring to fight to- day" said Jack Kearns, his manager. He is in good shape. He weighs around 2Q0 pounds, with just enough to work on when he gets down to the real grind in the last stages of his training"
 Kearns said Dempsey would not settledown to hard training until about three weeks before the fight.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
The Roswell Potato Curing Plant

The potato curing plant at Roswell is splendid
example Of the results that can be obtained by not
much diversified farminga as diversified MARKETING
The first season Of its existence has sent the prices Of
poaoes in Roswell a third above what it wonldbavo
bpen and in fact what the market price is in other
near by cities where there is no curing or storing
house. This has been caused by taking all the DO
tatOes that put in the curing house to be kept
over and sold next spring from off the fall market
Of the community.
Otherwise, it is another example of co-operative
marketing, and while it will, of course. throw
more potatoes the local market than other markets
around price will be approximately the same The
spring price may, when this practice becomes miver
sal among the farmers of the sweet potato growing
section, be lower than at present, but the fall price
Will be much higher and the general year around
price will be higher than at present This will doubt
less class the potato crop as one Of the best money
makers of this section and should 90 long wav tow
ard ameliorating the ravage of the boil weevil.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
-@
Peace Is Needed

II the disarmament conference now in progress
10 Washington really wants to bring about world
VIDE disarmament in big hearted way, the kind that
Wiling to forget national selfshness, and will get
OWn to bed rock econmc facts in the solution, this
V' war worn world, may very soon be in for that
ay when the war drums throb no longer, and the
battle flag is furled.''
Until now humanity has reeed and civilization re-
Vfted to earlier stages under the terrific burden and
W the poet and the seer have carried in their hearts
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
House Cleaning

It is reported that Republican leaders in the U.
Senate have agreed not to bring up at this session
the Dryer Anti-Lynching bill owing to it's drastic
nature 1t seems that the sentiment among them
BnOt that some such bill should not be passed but
that milder one would be better at this time.
While all sections of the nation would be hit to
greater or lesser extent by the passing of such
BILL the South is the principal culprit in the crime
dFnching. We would by all means dislike to have
our county fined heavily and outside agents com
pe us to be good but this is very likely what we will
get sooner or later if we do not take the matter
thoroly and efficiently in hand ourselves
burning in Georgia is no better than a burning
m Turkey. A mob outrage dspenses no winter smoke
because it arises in this country than when mob
outrage in the shape of brutal massacre occurs in
some far off Eastern nation.
We will very likely have short breathing spell
before the enactment Of National Governmental in
difference in the cure of lynching and if we do not
want such bitter pill to swallow had best in the
very near future prove to the nation and to the
world our ability to deal with the matter locally
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Down in Colquitt the farmers turn to dairvino
"Den other crops are short. A creamery at Moul-
tne built at first the cooperative basis by the
farmers of the county, takes care of all of the milk
mat can be taken to the market, The farmers of
COBB would do well to act likewise.
tramp thru the woods and over the fields and
MIS- painted in Incompatible autumn colors by the
Master Hand and air invigorated by near winter
crspness is'a tonic for ills Of BODY and son that no
medical laboratory can concoct.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10


The colors presented to the 321st Artillery before
they sailed for France by the citizens of Marietta
will be returned to the donors next Saturday.
There was never doubt in any local citizens
mind that the coors would not come back after his
toric and honorable fight. Many of the boys who
fought under its shadow will return no more but
their memory will live on and their names will
be recalled and revered by every person who views
the returned victorious banner.
1t looks as If some traffic ordinances will have
Ito be passed in Marietta. Many autoists take the
liberty of parking in the middle of the street on the
square and absolutely block traffic near the court
house when the street cars come in.
The city election is on this week. but few men care
to put their fingers in the political pot
From all parts of the county people are raising
their voices against the tax increases this
Iyear. They learning that it was not political
scheme when they told the facts about this mat
ter shortly before the recent county election The
people in general want the county out of debt but
they don want to mortage their farms to pay
Ity taxes To heap burdens them under present
conditions is unwse and we do not wonder that
they resent it.
The Democratic party is winning many great
victories in the elections in the northern states New
York City went solid Democratic. Tehy are gain
ing much of the ground lost last year. Republican
promises have failed to materialize and the people
are coming to their senses.
Marietta has about the finest children of any
city in the state You We already agreed to this,
but look at the pictures in this issue of the Journ-
ala few samples of the many that may be seen a
bout our town.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Mr.. Robert Goodman is very i'll al
the Marietta Sanitarium.
Judge S. H. Sibley is holding
court in Athens this week.
Mrs. J. Anderson Reed, who has
been quite sick, is improving.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

And there is another thing some
people can be thankful for. Last wear
they lost sleep worrying over the in.
come tax they would have to pay
Many hereabouts will be relieved OF
that unpleasant duty this year.
Washington News Reporter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Hoke, Howell and Hardwick met at
the terminal station in Atlanta by ac-
cident, says a news dispatch. All be-
ing embarrassed they held love feast
which lasted several seconds.-Com-
merce Observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

The average person will walk a
mile to tell a newspaper that it has
made a mistake while maintaining a
clam-like silence when said newspap-
er is doing its best to get the facts in
a Triton Gazette.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

An exchanges wakes furious over the alleged boId
ing up OF Uncle Sam during the war on the part of
organized railway employees. If we remember cor
'9S'iS' the railway owners at every hold up got
away with fully twice as much swag as the employ
~ 'o"lt; 1870 awards Of the railway labor board
Employees, six hundred million dollars Owners.
fourteen hundred million dollars.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

America suffered little from the
bruise of war, but she gets her share
from the brews of peace.-Athens
News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Someone rises up to inquire if
women will be allowed to have rolling
pins, should the world declare for dis
armament.-Vienna News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Fault finders don't often find their
own faults-probably because they are
not looking for them. Calhoun Times
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
Men and the Menu

Il just finished a fish dinner"
''You did,"
Yes, just paid a dollar and a
half for thirty cent steak."-Way-
side Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

This would be better world if
everybody would take a year holi-
day from gossip -Quitman Free Press
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Two people can live as cheapiy as
one provided they use the same knife
and fork,-Rome Tribune Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

A news item tells of man going to sleep from
the effects of whiskey in Miami, Fla and waking up
IN Valdosta, Georgia. Either the man is to be com
phmented, or the joke is big one on valdosta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

1t would never occur to us to term
man who operates a great big store
and never makes an announcement in
newspaper, business man. There
Is name for him, but it does not be-
gin with a 'b".-Metter Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Leaves don't fall while they are
green, and prices don't while the con-
sumner ls.-Dublin Courier Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

'iie ldeal OF world peace. 1t is to be hoped that
the conference can pave the way for its relizatop
no" IN the hearts and souls of the great common
mass of the world people
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

A little bit of putty; little bit of paint makes
Things took like what they amt, must surely have
been inspired by Marietta politics.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

If the United States is dry nation,
wonder what a fellow would call
wet" enc?
jackson Progress ARGUS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
Press Flashes
Observation-Disclosures

IN fares the land, to Fastening ills
aprey,
Where guns accumulate and plows de-
cav"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

Columbia (s.C.) Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
COUNCIL HAS
LIGHT SESSION
BEANS AND ARBENZ AWAY NO
ELECTION PROBE TESTIMONY
TAKEN
City Manager Reports Pinper fes'
Satisfnctory-Small Amount OF
Business

civ council he'd n hr."t session I'',
evening. and uwlng :" t"IH"'hhA
James II. Hoaus and A''"rn'r Iohn A,
ArmuZ III" latter aSsr0IAt" counsel
With Attorneys John J. Cnntft and carr
q Schmidt N III" election prose. being
on, OF the city. there vas no hearing IN
the probe last night following The reg
ulpr session OF council.
Tho police bond II Harry ". Knapp
was arproved last night. \ reques, 10
Ieas" N. dead end OF Alley F near
Twcnty-eiRhth street Gas turned over
=" a committee composed OF 'ounci-
men Vance. CunninGha and Hilton for
Investigation. rrfud OF az IN taxes
WIS grated Herman and William
SchncAey. this amount being erroneous
Av~rssed.
lily Manager II. 9. Crago reported
'.u' tho 'w0 new bumpers recently pur-
,..,*cd from the American l.1tranc"
,r.ryIuy at FImirc. y. I. ur"T"l saits-
factory IN the tests already rIH"''. The
Pump - wrr" guaranteed :" throw ''O
gliinrS 4 minute and during 'nr '"Sta
showed oi3 gallons n m:nu'" and lia
feet IN h"ighth. 4 road to-, viii be
given INC machines this w""k.
petition from residents Of Vim"
stree: asking that The street he opened
70 vehicle traffic 20 the Intersection OF
Belmont street Was referred - COM
,n!trc composed O.: Councilmen Thomp-
son. fancy and Kress. Th" i'aring NJ
Woods street between f"r'y-thIri and
i'"rty-ffth streets was accepted and me
same action on the paving Of Fcriy-hfth
street from Water 10 Wetze, streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
LET US SUPPOSE

the regions o.
difficulty mo "0"00
had called out by Governor ~
number OF weeks "0e
addressed the STRIKING an"
peaceabs conditions
similar To the one
counties
the
believed justly
OF tho
miners addressed
IN thsir nome"
Now Lei, ~ suppose would do what
lid!
H - s,oss that Governor Morgan of miners
CrrAa and
w thar ono Morgan If tho
~ rho ~ TO the Of aboshnE the private mine guard
al,
a. 49, .uD,os another Of the audience would ask
in which this plat
form was adopted within his apparent approval
Morgan Il ne oo NOT
pledge further legislation a00"
the private min an
ask Governor Morgan Dill
had not been introduced INTO o
,,r. reported favoraby tho oehe't OF powerful
associated returned inc
where led hearing .,,. -.
Let US suppose and stern ana au'0O' ~
personal assurances '~
under tho Ia" "hen "
....o, .,.r,.s,yss o Indictment
happened " US try " imagine ~
haveb een
made by An on'ef OK III" t ~
Amy Of having only enforce tho law and MAINTAIN ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
RIPPING RHYMES
rKI COOK BOOK
BY WALT KAS0N

The cook book is a noble tome. ns
bound in modest gray: the women In my
humble homo consult II every day: and
thus with queerly grace they sling to-
gcther noble meals. and that Is why l
smile and sing and kick up both my
heels. Tho cook books Stunned by
many danes who look with scorn on
grub, their hearts arc h1ed on t!nhorn
games out at the country club. They're
wise TO all the Action books thai SOL.
best at the store. but gems OF Thought
by gifted cooks they look on ms a hUr'.
I'm thankful that my womenfoIk arc
not so blamed refined they look IN cook
Ing as joke, or ns n bcas,ly grind.
They'd rather frame a tempting pic.
compound a fragrant stew. than argue
long and sagely why Main Street" is
false or true. They Ike to have their
share OF fun. the toyr!de and the dance.
but when tho Jamboree Is done, tho cook
book has chance. That chcri$h"d VOL
ume then they take. and spread it's
leaves apart. and learn Just how "a
make q cake dOughnut or tart. And
when the cook book shows neglect no
happy home is there; TIred Fathers
works ar" nearly wrecked. his heart is
full OF care. BAD rooki"ig crcaScs
many domes md makes mems tresees
gray: bad cooking darkcns many homes
that should b. bright and gay.
copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-31
LEGION CONVENTION
SPACE IS LIMITED
TO MEMBERS ONLY

Tho rhl;rmcn Of the various commit
fees FOR rho state Convention I" hc h'!u
in Wheeling September .? ana 80 hE
the American Legion. declare they TO-
cr,yC any amount OF MAJ! from day Il"
dav asking all kinds Of questions re-
carlIng this CunVent!"n.
For the benefit OF n" general public
therefore. tho following inf"rmat"a -
given out:
This convention - for tho American
Layton members only. The banquet ana
the ball are tho two main events an"
each member Will have to register III
order 10 par,ic'pat". and upon register
ing hc Will lie given convention badge.
which hndge will take him 10 the bail
h:,n1,,,, "r any other Legion event '""'
Is taking p,are during tho convention.
Regarding 'ho hall. every man WI" WI"
,-ics 70 enter mast hc Legion member
and must have his Official hndEc' nv
,.,, ,akc ono Lady through tho doors on
MS hadI." and II l." has wv" or m'F'
ladies they must have sicn"n INV
,,,,nn otherwise they cannot II" :"-
n,,tcd. Thus. !r any Legion m"n'"H
wishes 80 bring moro than on" nay 10
the ball, he mus: notify Frank rene ,
man. chairman Of -" hall, at once" anu
have tho necessary Invitations sent out
at once. &c.,
Mr.. Pcrcrman states hat up I" d"'c
We hes ,aSucI n"Hriv f." huh"reo N
citations and is expecting an order from
teadnuartcra limiting invitations. III
,,h,rh cnsc all wanting Invitations had
hotter act at once. rr II may 10 700
int.