davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
MONEY.

F Naw York, March 4.-Cafl monev. steady; high '; low '; ruling rate ': closing bid $ offered at '; last loan !: bank acceptances 6.
 COTTON.
 New York. March 4.-cotton-spot quiet; mfddlng 11.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Field goals. Ridgeway 6, Haggerty 5, Summers 5, Pickett 3, Davis 2. Swanson 2. Erickson l, Tighe l..
 Fouls: Ridgeway 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
M 8 Hart Mt Crescent

William s. Hart proves to be an
ideal sweetheart, cowboy and gov
ernor in his latest Paramount pic
ture. Three Word Brand which
will be shown at the Crescent thea
tire today. As the sweetheart he tells
the story of his passion in three
words-"I love you:" as the cow
boy. he gives brave battle to his enc
mics and as governor of a great
state FOR a day. he tells a big poll
teal boss to ''go to hell"
Mr.. Hart never has been seen in a
western picture of greater drama
and appeal than Three Word Brand.
For the first time in his career he
plays three distinct parts in a pho
toplay. He is first seer as a brave
settler who, after seeing his twin
sons safely away when he is men
aced by Indians. blows himself and
the savages into fragments to pre-
vent them from trailing his mother
less boys. They are rescued and
later lose track of each other. One
becomes the governor of a state
while the other is a rancher. How
they meet and what follows. makes
up one of the most thrilling stories
ever screened.
Jane Novak. a beautiful leading
woman. heads a clever supporting
cast. The players include S. j. Bing-
ham, Gordon Russell, Ivor McFad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
AT THE STRAND

Miriam Cooper. feminine star of
"~Serenade," r. \. Walsh's mastertul
photoplay adaptation for Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, Of
Maria del Carmen the European
stage by the famous Spanish
author. Felin y Codina. is happily
married Ito Producer Raoul Walsh.
~"Serenade'' will be shown at the
Strand theatre today.
"Raoul is completely wrapped up
in his pictures-his interest never
pals" says Miss Cooper. Il look at
him in wonderment and sometimes
almost envy the whole-hearted con
secration he puts into his work.
I'VE pull beautifully together"
sho continued. demurely, although
we are each others severest critics.
and keep the s~pontaneity. Mr..
Walsh sees this and allows me 20
interpret it as it seems natural TO
me. Then. il there are mistakes
he corrects them. but is careful
never to quench my W feeling
This, perhaps. explains the charm
of Miriam Cooper's film characters.
They always suggest the glow of
fresh emotional depths. with a touch
of classic tragedy in their poetic ap-
peal. Her qu~aintness, her gentle
seriousness. lends an added force
and makes her an adept In winning
sympathy and understanding for her
roles. Untrammeled and with the
spring of SpOntaneity given full play
she brings the reflection of her W
natural expression to the screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
Two Eeafnrcs nj nifmas

cold Steel" adapted by Monte
Katterjohn. author of the memorable
Flame of the Yukon" from the
novel I'm the Shadow of the Hills"
by George c. Shedd. will have its
initial presentation today at the
Ditmas Theatre where it will re-
main as the feature attraction for
three days.
Charles Steel. known as Cold
Steel because of his imperturbabil-
ity in the face of danger, goes to San
Mateo. New Mexico. to build a great
dam for purposes of irrigation.
Others have attempted the work be-
fore him but failed. Obstacles pile
up to discourage him. Cattlemen
conspire against him. They plot to
blow up the dam and ruin the young
prospector. Not only does he face
ruin but he c~onfronts the possible
loss of the girl of his heart. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
THEATRES

The ways of the national govern
ment are strange and mysterious.
This is one of the facts that Is re-
vealed in a striking manner in
Pop a new play produced by A.
II. Woods and Arthur Hammerstein.
which is coming to the Majestic
theatre next Tuesday, November 8,
election day, matinee and night.
Pop" which boasts of o. 2.
Heggie and a great star cast. was
written by Frank Mandel and Oscar
Hammerstein. End, two energetic
young Americans who have long
been interested in little known as
poets of native life. With a fine
sense of humor they have deliber-
ately placed the story of Pop" in
one of those out-of-the-way spots
and into this obscure territory they
have introduced the august power
the government itself. revealing
thereby the romance that the federal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

story unreels a number of gripping
episodes which we shall withhold for
obvious reasons. But in the end.
after he fights his way through diff
ficulties that would dishearten an or
binary mortal. cold Steel" triumphs.
Passing Thru" starring Douglass
MacLean. will also be shown at the
Ditmas theatre today and tells the
story of a young man who continu-
ally assumes the responsibilities of
others and finds himself in serious
trouble as a result.
Billy Barton. a young bank clerk
portrayed by Douglass MacLean, to
shield a friend, takes the blame for
a bank theft of which he is innocent.
and is sentenced to prison. He es-
capes on his way to the ~penitentiary
and settles down as the hired man
on Farmer Harkins' farm. Falling
in love with Mary Spivins, he att
tempts to settle a long-standing
quarrel between Harkins and Mary's
father. the town banker. and gets
into more difficulties. He Is eventu-
ally indicated. however. in a climax
of total unexpectedness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

officer encounters and the pictur-
esque light that fiutters about the
.-merican village.
During the action of the play a
village feud is shown in full pro-
gress. but it is no ordinary feud as
its effect reach out into the great
city and complicate the lives and
activities of village officials and
government authorities. From these
activities the play moves to the most
romantic of all sports. the front
porch, the scene of daughters love
AFFAIR and Tommy's Halloween
pranks. Thus, contrast and variety
punctuate the story with forceful
charm. And the play is worthy of
all this great attention, for IL is a
compelling story of life and action,
love. humor and energy. The char
acters include the types everyone
enjoys meeting and the situations
not only match life. but rival ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
E Voc KEEPS TALKING -.
FEES; LARSON OF WORK

In addressing meetings at High
land Park and Metuchen last night.
former Assemblyman Fred w. De-
Voc. candidate for state senator,
continued his attack on his oppon-
enk's economy platform, again refer
ring to $65,0O0 received by Morgan
Larson for supervising the construc-
ton of the Perth Amboy reservoir.
while he was also receiving a steady
ra1ary as city engineer.
Mr.. Devoe stated that his oppon-
emit has not answered the question.
do you consider IL economy, when
you received s65,000 of the tax
D yers' money for supervising the
construction of the Perth Amboy
reservoir, when at that time you
were receiving a Salary as city engi-
nser of Perth Amboy. and there
fore paid to supervise such work.
The Democratic candidate for
state senator declares that Mr.. Lar
sons statement at Midtown on
Tuesday night, did not answer the
question:. MI. DeVoe wants to know
II his opponent plans to practice the
same kind of economy, IL he is elect
ed to the state senate.
Larson's Statement
At Midtown on Tuesday night,
Mr.. Larson said that he was engi-
neer of the City of Perth Amboy at
the time the s1.100, 900 reservoir was
built. but inasmuch as his duties COW
cred all the work for the city ex-
cept the water department, it was
necessary to engage an engineer.
The members of the governing body
decided that Mr.. Larson was big
enough and efficient enough to
handle the job and saw no reason
why they should go out of the city
to get another engineer to handle
This project. He further stated that
$4,000 passed through his hands
during the eighteen months the re-
servoir was under construction but
this was by no means a clear profit.
He did not go into further details
on the expenditures. but frankly adj
mitted that If he had beef dishonest
in the matter he would not be tool#
enough to run for state senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
REPORT GARAGE ROBBERY

The theft of a battery. electric
lamp. a tire. a rim and several
lenses from the garage at 2s7 Pros
street was reported to the local
police Yesterday by Max Goldsmith,
the owner of the building. The
garage door was forced some time
during Tuesday night. Lieutenant
A. Long. chief of the de-
tective bureau. was notified of the
occurrence and is making an inves-
tigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
q BURN TO DEATH

TOLEDO, o.. Nov. "A mother
and four children were burned TO
death shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning. when fire destroyed the
fruit store and apartments of Wolf
G%reenburg. Indiena avenue and
Ewing street. The dead are: Mrs.
Greenburg. the mother: Eva. Is;
Anna. IS; David. 6 and Leah. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03
.Judrment for Local Man

A Judgment of s175 was awarded
Toney Carlisle. of AIS Brace avenue,
in the East Orange district recently
in his suit against the Faitoute Iron
q Steel Company. The suit was the
result of an automobile accident on
Amboy road. Attorney Walter j.
Rielley represented Carlisle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-03

den, Herschel Mayall. Colette Forbes
George c. Pearce and Leo Williams.
The picture was adapted and direct
ed by Lambert Hillyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-13
WHITE PASS TO CUT SEASON ON
 YUKON IN 1921
Navigation Unsafe After First Week in Ship
 pers Are Notified.

l Navigation on the upper Yukon i River is unsafe after the first week l in October and the passenger and freight steamers are not to be operat- ed during this year as late as they 1 have been in previous years accord ing to notification given out by F. c. Elliott, President of the White Pass and Yukon route, which was. received in Juneau today.
 The announcement is conclusive l and in part is as follows:
 While the happenings incident I to the close of navigation for sea son of 1920 are still fresh in the minds of the public we desire to make an announcement regarding our policy for future seasons.
 The seasons of 1919 and 1920 have proved conclusively that the Yukon River is not safe for naviga- ton after the first week in October and we intend to make our plans accordingly and we propose to have all our boats in winter quarters be-
 fore this dangerous period.
 We are going to set arbitrary dates for the movement of our ves- sels and We desire at this time to give all shippers due notice that we will not take the risks we have taken in previous years and if they desire to ship freight it will be nec- essary for them to arrange for ship ment earlier than they have done in the past
 The conditions we have been try ing to operate under for the past few years are impossible. During the best part of the season when the weather is good, when the boat can run all night and when we have good stage of water in the river practically no freight is moving. During the summer of 1920 we had boats tied to the dock on account or no business to handle and we ran many trips with practically nol cargo Then in the fall when oper- ating conditions are the worst when the water is low, the nights dark and foggy, we are asked to handle the bulk of the seasons business on the last boat. The result is that -carriers have been operating at al
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-13

loss and they can no longer continue to do SD f u 3Bi .sf, .'. N.l..
 "lt is absolutely necessary that a greater proportion of the seasons business should be available for handling in July and August and we are going to rearrange our tarifl that shippers will have an object in moving their freight early in the season.
 "All commodity rates will expire this year earlier than in previous years and all rates will be raised on freight that moves in September Also if we consider navigation dan gerous we will not attempt to run our boats and barges heavily laden late in the season" !t. Ct
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-13
ALEXANDER AGAIN LEADS NATIONAL
 LEAGUE PITCHERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Grover Alex ander, Chicago, has the title Of lead ing pitcher, in the National League, according to averages made public today, with an average of least runs earned per game of 1.91. Alexander also held this honor for the season of 1919 with an average of 1.72. Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, has best percentage for games won and lost, .676. Grover Alexander, Chicago, won the most games, 27 Eppa Rixey, Philadelphia. lost the most games. 22. Jesse Haines, St. Louis, pitched in the most games, AT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-13
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
 PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine, buckhorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, re- moves all foul, accumulated poison ous matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel and prevents appendi- citis. Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or constipation. The IN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-13

STANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. A business man reports great bene- fit in long standing case of in- digestion and sour stomach. Butler Mauro & Co.,, Druggists.
 -(Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-13

Grover Alexander, Chicago, pitched in the most complete games, 9f33. William Sherdel, St. Louis, fnished the most games, 2si. Eroyef Alex ander, Chicago, pitched in the most innings, 363 Charles B.. Adams, Pittsburgh, led in shutout games, s. Grover Alexander, Chicago, led In strikeouts, 173. Fred Schupp, St. Louis, allowed the most bases on balls, 127. Charles E. Ponder, Pitts burgh, made the most wild pitches, 10 John Scott, Boston, hit the most batsmen, 13. Grover Alexander, Chicago, allowed the most hits. 3S6, also pitched to the greatest number of batters, LAY. Eppa Rixey, Phil adelphia, allowed the most sacrifice hits, 49 John Scott, Boston, afloweI the most runs to be scored, 14S,: Joseph Oeschger, Boston, allowed the; most earned, runs, 115. :
 Grover Alexander, Chicago, en- joyed the longest consecutive wins ming streak, II victories, 7.
 A tie exists for longest consecutive losing streak, four pitchers-John Benton, Richard Rudolph, Elwood, Martin and John scott-losing ' straight games apiece.
 Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh gave a. marvellous exhibition of sc0n- trol by. permitting but IS of the .1,035 batsmen facing him to7 get bases on balls, this in the 2S3, in nings he pitched. In 1919, Adams pitching like number of innings to 1,017 batters, issued 23 bases on balls. ... -v<.. ,l,3, |
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-13

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-13

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 46.-adv
 Old papers for sale. 26c. per bum ale, at Empire office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14
RABBI IS CAUGHT IN NET
OF GOTHAM DRY AGENTS
Officers Find so earreis Of Wine and
250 Cases OF Brandy and
ChanDaiun In Store

New York. May l3 Federal PROFIT.
E ton officers took the center OF the
stage aga Yesterday In the enforce
ment of the liquor laws by "a d I'm
which nearly $50 900 worth Of Wine,
h~aAdis and cham payne were seized in
. sacramento wine store at l3il Filth
avenue where the prohibition agents
believe brisk trade has been carried
en- Three vans carr ed the liquor TO
taa KIN ckcrb9cker warehouse. now
crammed to capacity with booze hay
ing an estimated value of Sl5,e0o,o0l
The agents served Rabbi U Re shin
Ct 2 West l29th street, said to be pro
pretor of the store, and Herman ia =
man. a. clerk. with summ0nses TO am
swer charges Of selling and having
liquor in their possession The ra d
WAS headed by "l2zy' r nstc'n who
obtained warrant to search the store
from United States Commissioner
Hitchcock. In q rea~ room the agents
found fifty barrels Of Vine and -oo
cases OF brandy and champagne
Rabbi Feishiu the agents say has
been openly conducting the place as a
Wine store. w tn signs in the windo"
in Hebrew ana Eng sh Agent Elm
stein got possession Of some circulars
with which he said Felshin has heeu
ADVERTISING his wines He went to the
store Yesterday morning aud bought
two BEETLES eff sherry wine NO ere
dentials of amy sort were necessary
he told Comm ssioner Hitchcock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14
Persian Dread Has Many Uses.

At kaSyn Persia a British patrol
base, we were lodged in empty wards
OF the military hospital, writes Mary
Il. Griscom in Asia Magazine our
provisions had almost given out by
his time and we were reduced to
Persian stone bread. So far as |
know, only the coconut and the ban-
hoo serve more purposes than the
flaps Of Persian bread. which are
about two feet long, one foot wide
and quarter of an inch thick. If it
is raining, the pcrsans use them on
their heads as umbrellas; and if ii is
sunny, ms parasoIs; in winter they
wrap the flaps around their shoulders.
II they do not need them for proiec-
Non they roll them up aud carry
them under their arns IN the hos
pitais they spread them out on empty
beds to dry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14

one Sunday morning a crowd was
standing ON the depot platform a
short distance from our home waiting
for an excursion train. The night be-
fore We had hung curtains around the
road front porch, aud were sleeping
out there on our stcel-winged cot as
it was very warm. was sleeping
close TO the edge and when my wife
got mp rather suddenly over went the
cot and rolled ont onto the lawn.
clad only in my nighlshirt IN plain
view Of the waiting crowd
d.tlnt 20 with MY wife TO meet the
returning excursion that evening "a.
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14
Whitewaah As a Fire ProofIjno.

Tests made az the hre-resis'ng
paints lave demonstrated tina, these
ere fairly effective for small amounts
OF wood ordinarily calcimiue or
whiieWaSh has pr,ned IN tests 10 be
aS dre-reslsanl as any paint covering
tried i is cheap and convenient 10
use. Although Il viii not prevent The
burning IF wood exposed 'nuouSly
to q high heat, Il good coat Of catci.
m'ae On wdad VIII decrease The dan.
ser of blaze spreading from burn
In cigarettes. SPARKS. matches and
similar small sources of fire, Caleb
mine is, of course. uIore effective Tor
Inside tina, for outside use
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14
SAVE YOUR PIANO

nv having an expert do yopr tuning
WORK guaranteed at reasonable pr ces.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14
Up the Flowcry Mountain.

Every year thousands Of Chinese
pilgrims risk their lives in climbing
up tie side Of Hwa-Shan, the Flow
cry mountain. which is sacred to the
Taoist religion. Any one reaching the
temple far above is supposed to have
any request granted rs 4 reward for
vaor and endurance. The Hwa-Slan
mountain is over COCO fe't high. and
The ascent ia many places must he
made along a narrow ledge Of branches
lnid on posts driven horizontally into
HE face of the precipice There arc
no handralS but a chain held on Il
rock face offers some security to tie
ascending or descending pilgrim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14
GTERN COP PUTS LAWS
HEEL ON ARTS NECK
officer Cancels Costume Parade of
Painters, Writers, Thinkers
Poet ard Actors


New York. May 1i-At four o'clock
yesterday afternoon Policeman Imper-
ial on post outside the Three Steps
Down Tavern at 10 West Eighth
street, approached actor.author-play-
wright s, Iden Thompson Of the Prov
incetown group ana informed him
that + he didn't take off the blue
suit adorned with brass buttons,
which the Observation-Disclosures
was wearing at the moment he would
irrest h m for impersonating an OF.
Gco,.
But. my good man, began the
Observation-Disclosures" in 50 doing
YOU would be acting without warrant
in law This costume is not as to
your pseudo-intellect it apparently
appears to be. the uniform Of a police
erson but on the contrary that of
.Tn admiral In the Burmese navy.
AT st Francis Nay er's. where my
Two sons are second year students,
replied Policeman Imperial they
teach the boys to lay off such re-
dundant and Pathological expressions
as apparently appears But that Is
'Ieither here nor there The thing for
you to do now is to so back into the
Three Steps Down from which you
Just emerged and inform the Province
town group, and the Sheridan Square
group, and the Peggy Ba rd Cowley
group, and the Sixth avenue and Few
euth street group and all the other
little peewee groups that officer I'M
Eeral Is standing outside, and that II
anyone Of them attempts to parade
without a permit either sing!y or in
little groups, or in toto, he or they or
II W Il be run IN for attempting to
parade W thout a permit
Laws Heel on Arts Neck
It was in this fashion that the law.
with its vel known conventions and
Impressions and type psychology as
Marion Morehouse and Carmen l,arm,
who used to play I'm "Aphrodite'-but
do not any more said afterward,
Put It's fat foot once more on the
neck OF art yesterday and prevented
parade through Wash ngton square
Of an aggregation of poets and think
ers and VIZ ters and thinkers ana
thinkers ami srulpt0rs and thinkers
end psychoaualysts and thinkers and
shipping CLERKS and thinkers and lanl-
tors and thinkers ana some retired
thinkers aud one or two artists mod
els who had Planned thus to tel the
world that NJ SIS Adele Kennedy is u
run off an art models bali at Tam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14
A $500 COMMISSION

Will be pad to statesmen for
each share of 8 per cent First
Preferred Stock in conjunction
with Common Stock so d by
them. Issuing Company is an
old New England Corporation
in business IS years. It's pro
ducts are nationally known.
Excellent opportun ty for men
who can sell Write immedi-
ately to X. w. r.. Post Office
liox S72, City Hall Station
New York CITY,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TGa
Briefly fer 6rsy Readers

Try a pound Of cheese at the Check
er Line. Adv.
See "The Greatest Love" at Opera
House today Adv
Marden Nichols spent Friday in
Troy OH business.
Get a chicken or duck at the Check
er me tonight ADV,
Mr. Della Ahern Of Troy is visit
ing relatives in town
Heavy sweet cream for whipping at
the Checker Line Adv
Mrs ze Ia 3foynihan of Arlington
spent Friday in town shopping
Lee spaGord has gone to his home
in Schenectady for the week end
The Greatest Love is a great pie
ture Last showing at Opera House
today ADV.
Edward cayanough ana George
Bolger OF loosick Falls spent Friday
IN town.
Lester II. Nichols returned from New
York Friday night where he been On
business.
Mrs Emma Dickinson went to the
Putnam Memorial hospital Friday
tor treatment
Ellis Furber, Albany, is in town to.
day Mr. Furbec rs the general manag
er fer NJ. Lurie and Go.
l., Bernson, Beverly Mass, has just
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-20

Grams and are liking the experiment.
Heading the municipal machinery
is Mayor George e. Leach, who never
had taken part in politics until after
he had commanded the One Hundred
and Fifty-frst Field artillery of the
FOrty-second division. His city attor-
ney Is Neil NJ. Cranin,, who had COM
pany of infantry in the One Hundred
and Fiftieth regiment, Eightieth divi-
sion. A. G. Jensen, his chief Of po-
lice, commanded a battalion In a
depot brigade. The mayors secre-
tary Is Frank R. Cullen, who led a
platoon Of engineers.
Mayor Leach was elected afur a
bitter contest, fight in which his sup
porters declared disloyalists and luke
warm Americans lined up solidly
against him. His platform was straight
Americanism and straight business.
Bringing home his artillerymen Of
the Rainbow division after the armis-
tice, Mr.. Leach made successful at
tempt to get every man Of them a job.
He and his staff are members Of the
American Legion in posts in Mime
apolis and vicinity.