davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
GHOSTS HIDE FROM
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Copenhagen, Sept 24.-Returning from a visit to Hamlet's grave, one of the American delegates to the 1n- ternational Psychic Congress just held here said with evident regret that the 40 delegates, saw neither HamletS ghost nor the ghost of Hamlet's father stalking the ristori- cal ramparts of old ElsinOre Castlee.
 The president of the congress, pr. Kort Kortsen, said that he was dis appointed at the outcome Of the con- greSS-
 eve scientits," he said, proposed to give snirituaiists a fair trial to demonstrate the scientific basis of their cult They have done nothing to convince anybody. They arrived witho,1 ttheir mediums bringing pho- tographs only of their materializa- tions. We demanded proofs, but only got statements That is not science therefore scientists most protest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
By ELLIS H. MARTIN,

l. u
 San Francisco, Sept. 24-Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall is hot a swivel-chair executive.
 If he had his way his office would be located here, instead of in Wash ington, within easy reach of the wide domain of national parks and forests now under his guidance.
 Secretary Fall is just completing his first tour of inspection of the na- tional parks. Disregarding an elab- taria1 force, he came direct to San Francisco from Washington and plunged into his inspection trip with the enthusiasm of a boy.
 Yosemite Park was his first objec- tive, and no Cabinet member has ever secured such a comprehensive idea of that great park and its needs as did Secretary Fall. At Yosemite he met Stephen T. Mather, Director of the National Park Service, and to- gether they went from end to end of the vast national playground. Ask Concessions to Beauty. After seeing Yosemite Valley, the Mariposa Grove of big trees and Gla- cier Point Secretary Fall and Director of the National Park Service Mather went to Mather Station to begin a tour of Hetch Hetchy Valley and San F'ranciscos immense water and power l development in progress there. Under the guidance of officials oi | the Hetch Hetchy project, the Sec
 retary and MT Mather inspected the 1 work being done on the dam, con | tinued four miles up the. Tuolume | River, enjoyed a swim in icy noun 1 tain water and then made a triT | down the river below the dam site as l far as Intake. There they were | shown through the gigantic tunne l which will conduct water from the
 reservoir toward San Francisco. and l travelled more than 1000 feet into | the bowels of the earth on a tiny 1 electric train.
 | Secretary Fall, who was a ranche1 before he became a statesman got 8 horse between his legs the following day and was happy. He took the new | trail to Pate Valley. enjoying every minute of the trip, on which he shot | and killed a big rattlesnake, cutting
 off the rattles for a souvenir to giv' President Harding.
 | Another interesting trip taken b, the Secretary was over the new trai | to Waterwheel Falls. This trail i | just being completed and is part O the National Park Services plan tt | make accessible the more remot' beauty spots of the park
 MT. Mather announced that as :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
ERUPTION THROWS UP
 QUEER DEEP SEA FISH

Honolulu, Sept 24.-Varieties of fish hitherto unknown were discover
 ed as a result of the eruption of the volcano of Mauna Loa two years ago.
 This fact has just been announced
 by pr. David Starr Jordan. noted ichthyologist.
 The columns of lava burrowed been able to penetrate and thousands
 of fish of strange and fantastic shape and color were killed and washed up on the beach by the tidal wave caused by the lava flow. Among them were found six varie- | t1eS hitherto unknown to science be- cause their habitat was preSumabl | lower in the water than science had been able to observe The designations given to six | species by Dr. Jordan are: l Loa Excelsa, a species of butterfly
 fish, strikingly banded in yellow and back.
 | Vesposus Egregius. so designated | because of it's resemblance to a
 wasp's nest.
 Rhyacanthias Carlsmithi, a deep
 rose red in color. 1 Rhechias Armiger, a conger eel
 with hooks on it's snout resembling blackberry thorns and is solid dull | black in color.
 | Nyctimater Reinhardt, small
 black lantern fish, so designated be- | cause of the many luminous gianos l behind the eye and along it's sides | which give the impression or phos- 1 phorescence
 l Peristedion Engyceros or all1gatol | fish of a brilliant scarlet hue which is characterized by large pony plates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

Kansas City Mo, Sept 24.-The- 'tHeart of America is soon to ca,pftu- late American Legion members a hundred thousand strong will enter drive of the year-the third an- nual national convention of former service men
 Terms of the surrender of the city to the invading hosts have already been made. The city offers its all and adds-"Welcome-''
 Meet your old buddies'' is the key note of the convention being extended from convention headquarters to the service men and women of the na- tion. And from every nook and cor ner the legionnaires will come in re- sponse to the call for one of the greatest gatherings held in the Mid dle West.
 the invitation of comradship are Marshal Foch, Admiral Beatty, Gen eral Pershing, General Diaz, Admiral Sims. Major-General John A. Le- jeune and Mime. ErneStine Schumann | Heink, as we'll as 25 wearerS of the Congressional Medal, the highest award for bravery. Tentative ac- ceptances are being considered by eral Baron Jacques, of Belgium Lieutenant-Genera1 Sir William Cur | rie, former commander of the Can aGdan Corps in France; Vice-Presi-
 
 | pers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor; Rear Admiral R B. Coontz; Major General Charles P | Menoher, Brigadier-General William c. Mitchell ;the commanding generals | of all combat divisions in the World 1 War and the Governors of 20 States Hundred Thousand Expected. It is now believed that fully 100000 | visitors will be here during the con. | vention, which will be in session Oc- tober 31 and November 1 and 2. Six l teen railroads have made this grea; figure possible by offering rates of ( cent a mile to legion members and their dependents.
 The First Annual Conversion o1 | the Women's Auxiliary of the Amer. 1 ican Legion, to which at least 5,00( women will be drawn, will be held in Kansas City at the same time Annual reunions of the S9th and 35tf divisions and a number of minor regimental reunions will be addi tional attractions. More than SO( veterana of medical units of the World War, who will attend the com ference of physicians and surgeon! of the Middle West October 24 to 2S will remain for the Legion conven ton. The conference will be a. join session of the Medical Association O the Southwest Valley, the Medica Veterans of the World War and tht
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
UNIQUE WAR MEMORIAL

Camden, Me, Sept. 24-A tower built of mountain rocks, with the moss and lichens still clinging to them, has been erected on the sum init of Mt. Battle memorial to Camden residents who served in the World War.
 Having an elevation of nearly 1000 feet, it overIooks Penobscot Bay and its island, and on particularly clear days the White Mountains in New Hampshire, 200 miles away, may be seen.
 A bronze tablet, suitably inscribed, was placed on the tower by the Mt Battle Association, which provided the memorial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
TRAILING THE EEL

Copenhagen, Sept 24.-Dr. Johan- neS Schmidt, famous Danish scientist who discovered the migrations of the eel. is about to start on a new expe- dition to American waters to study life in the depths of the ocean.
 He will be accompanied by a group of young scientists His purpose it said to be to demonstrate another new theory in oceanography-
 The former British mine trawler, Dana, will be used by the expedi- ton.
 It will be recalled that Dr. Schmidt ascertained that eels annually rem devous in the fall for spawning at a place in the ocean 500 fathoms deep off the coast of the Virgin Islands, in the West Indies. There the mature eels die. The young ones to whom they give birth go not to America, the nearest continent, but to Europe, seeking the fresh waters whence came their ancestors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

ing me. l am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it has done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you wish. D - ELIZABETH c. CoRLEY, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. c.
 Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings a new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound will help them just as surely as it did Mrs. Cocley?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
JURY DUTY
 MADE EASY

Boston, Sept. 24. - The business man who has an important deal to close or an imperative journey to make on a certain date no longer will have to face the possibility of fnan- cial loss if he is drawn for jury duty on that day in Massachusetts. A law passed by the last legislature went into effect a few days ago. giving a presiding justice the authority to postpone ''in his discretion" the while or any part of the time of service of a juror to a later day during the same or subsequent sitting of court.
 London, Sept 24.-The Rev. Regin- aid J. Campbell who has just resum- ed his London ministry after his visit to the United States, told his parish toners in his first sermon at Christ church that America was ''now the greatest nation in this world, strong CT than ours, richer than ours, able 10 do materially what it likes and to give spiritual leadership to mankind if it chooses
 Dr. Campbell said he had found traces of anti-British feeling but that he was also made aware of ca warm and widespread friend1iness, of which too little is heard on this side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
JESUIT UNIVERSITY SENDS DIEHTlAN TO
 STUDY ESKIMOS

Halifax, N. S.. Sept. 24.-Problems of dietetics, nutrition and sex among the Eskimos will be studied by an expedition to be sent out next May by the School of Hygiene of Johns Hopkins University. The plans were outlined here by pr. Victor E. Levine, professor of biochemistry and nutri- tion at the Creighton School of Med1 cine, Omaha, who visited Halifax early this month on his way to Bat tie Harbor, Labrador.
 Dr. Levine said that he had been sent as an advance guard to go with a party from Battle Harbor into the Eskimo country for a preliminary survey, particularly with regards to climatic conditions. He said that the main expedition next year would be solely one of scientific research and that it was planned to penetrate parts of the Eskimo region hitherto unvisited by white people.
 The EskimoS, he said, are the hea!thiest people in the world when not contaminated by white people. Because of this fact the members of yhe expedition hope that they may discover some new theory of health as put into practice by the dwellers in the northland.
 Dr. Levine and his party will re- turn in November, 1922. The main expedition will spend next summer and part of the winter of 1923 among the EskiTnos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR FALL
 VISITS NATIONAL PARKS OF WEST

result of his trip to Hetch Hetchy he will make representations to the Forest Service on his return to Wash ington, in an effort to save trees bor- der1ng the newly-surveyed road lead ing there. Timber is being cut for use in construction of the dam, btu 1t feet wide would be left on either side of the road to protect it's scenic fea- tures- MT. Mather hopes that it is not too late to obtain this concession to beauty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
p|N|pEES IICHED AND BURNED IgnFace. Large, Hard and Red. Cuticura Heals,

sse ss1 4sufNfed a great many years
 Rh pfmPies. My face was full oi E3asuxn- They were large, hard, and End, and itched and burned day and Esnfzht. could not sleep on account ecf tiass imitation. I saw Cuticure E9uao and Ointment advertised and Eaeut fuo a free sample bought lgrnure. and after using two cakes of fs[>atirm Soap and one box of Cuti- tcnza Ointment 1 was healed" fGSfened) Miss Mary La Vecchio, Si6S Cove St.. East Boston, Mass. Cuticura Soap daily and CutEz1ra \ Ointment occasionally. prevent pin1-
 paes or other eruPticnss- They arc
 pleasore to use, as is also Cuticure
 Tsseum for Pe1fz.sz1ilag she skin-
 ' s~zrpss 9axn Ps,e1y ax.a Adttrsxx ''ostzsrzsI&S- I or.seriss, Dsps-H -H. Edsssan 4S, Hsss Sosd evs5y- l where Sos1e55e CintrseIt 2 znabAe- Takc11na Nc
 E9 Cuticzea Sesz2 a,aavss sSisa-sxa3 zzS'x-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

EHAG@ @-ssse@z --ss=ssssz hHnes t6 e 2 g,be obeneo. to and cheer and brightness
 Make the indoor moaths doubly pleasant through air of variety and change with which home enfods each mem Der of the family.
 What possibilities are to be grasped blue room as red gray white kitchen with tiled floor ing in white contrasted with black color. Beautiful white bathroom with blue-andwhte rug upon it's au1ch floor of hnoeum. Bedroom with draperies of handsome cretonne giving beauty to simple and pretty curtains
 To this reftting and refurnishing and choosing of apparel for the home itself, the Rowland brings handsome varied assembly new pleasing rugs of pretty drapery stuf, of spotless curtains of excellent no- leum.
 And it brings prices that will be welcomed by home keepers prices that companions values and real service. Seamless Administer rugs in handsome patterns and colors, Oriental and floral patterns $37.5e
 Wilton velvet seamless rugs, attractive aIlover and Oriental patterns by 12 feet $45.
 Extra-weght Administer rugs two toned and f1orar and Administer designs and in rich eolor by F feet $4a
 Inlaid linoleum heavy and in pleasing patterns square yard $139.
 Printed cork lnoeum, light but durable, attEacsiys in pattern and color, per square yard Soc l. Bathroom and bedroom rugs of white contrasted blue gray green Very soft and grstefmIn derfoot and very pleasing of effect $225, $275 and $425
 Rag rugs for bedroom and bath, quaint and pleasing patterns with many colors into them Gray, tam and prevailing tnts Sizes from 24 by AS inches $25O to $6.
 Wool velvet carpets for hall and stairs, mott1ed de sign with border small aover figured patterns-per yard $25O and $275 Tapestry brussels carpet similar patterns, 27 inches wide-per yard $1.5O.
 Chintz cretonnes of marked value and beauty Rich in pattern color scheme beautfuln effect per yard 1 29c.
 Srnfast madras for draperies beautiful shades fine effect-per yard 59c and $1.25.
 Tapestry cretonne of extra weight and strength and | and trre, so staunch is it. Unusual value 5ec
 Terry cloth draperies of nice weight and handsome Oriental designs Double faced Per yard 9Oc :. Heavy mercerized curtains of splendid effect Of scrim with hand-drawn design and woven with double thread insure extra service well as to make them hang evenly and straight $4.
 Mercerised voe curtains of nice fine texture, finish ed with Clu1ly edge and hemsttchng- $2
 Mercerised taped marquisette, quickly made into simple and attractive curtains. Per yard 19c. T Marousette with double border decoration Mer- cerised and of special quality at 29c yard
 Scrim curtains with quaint Dutch valance Hand drawn edge. Give charm to bedroom $l5o
 Hemstitched marquisette curtains mercerised and with good luster- $1.25.
 Fine scrim curtains of double-thread weave, with rich handdrawn motif-$6.5O and $7.5O
 Beautiful curtains of cable net with facet handmade corners edging. Impressive in beauty and hneness- 15O to $15.
 Brussels fine curtains, delicate in design in har tmonv with finest of furnishings $75O and $S.5O.
 hird THE uOWT AMI DRV C00nC 60
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

tered every month. 1 was not able to do any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. I saw your medicine adver- tised iii a little book that was thrown in my door, and l had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vege t able Compound before I -tA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
WOMEN WHO
 CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, S.C.-'tI was run down with nervousness and female trouble and sui
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

King Alexander, Of Servia, who has been i'll in a private hospital at Neu1l- sy. suffered q relapse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24
NOTICE

At a meeting of the L. BERNSTEIN S SONS CO, Incorporated, it was voted that it's corporate existence be terminal ed limitation time for presentation of claims was fixed as or January Ise' 1922.
 All claims against the said corpora- s2 Wall St, Bridgeport. Conn s*6-6-6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

Charges of criminal libel against Commissioner of Accounts David Hirshfeld were dismissed by the jury at-the direction of Justice John V. McAvoy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

Robert L. Bean, cashier of the Megunticook National Bank, of Cam den. Maine was arraigned at Port land on a charge of embezzlement or mn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-24

Advertise In The Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

N~ I'm @A han ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
rE4PTEE x1ze-<yo ~

[HAEEN 44T4-*&u -
Av ACT - EsSahiSsh Cnmpcsste Buard of Mel
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Trrn Tes D1rrsns and Eowrrxs N HeE1lzne -
Tssrr;11r asd Recurdinx a Licrnses - E-acrscs
Med;r,ize and Surgery - chs SlztEs "a Dsz1nr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23


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