davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

At Wichita 4; Joplin 3.
At Oklahoma City 6; Tulsa 2.
At st. Joseph 6; Omaha IL.
At Des Moines 81; Sioux City 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

VIeIIo OA q UAAU II v
XTwo out when winning run scored.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Bayne and SEVERED.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

and Rruggy; Watson and o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
SERGE OUKRAINSKY

SERGE OUKRAINSKY.
premier danseur and
ballet master of the
Chicago Opera Com
pany, who is to be seen
this month at the Lex.
ington Theater, defies
the laws of gravitation
in a unique and fanciful
pose-proving that a
rubber spinal column is
as necessary as supple
muscles if one would
reach the top rung in
this particular branch Of
the terpsichorean art.
J. W. Pomdelicek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

SNOWSHOE CLUBS in
Quebec are as popular
as golf clubs hereabouts.
To be anybody you just
must belong to one. And
each organization has
it's distinctive uniform
and tasseled wooden he'll
met. Sewn on the warm
helmet leach club has
its o W n identifying
colors) are a neat pair
of miniature snowshoes.
Girls. how does this par
ticular chapeau appeal
10 you! c. p. K
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

iting his granddaughter, Mrs. Earl Sprague.
 A surprise party was given to Miss Ruth Ayres Monday evening, 1t being her birthday. Fifteen Merry Maids gathered at her home. Mrs. Emil Mertens played the piano, and a good time was enjoyed by all. The club presented her with a oyrex casserole and pyrex ramekins. Miss Josephine Hallock has ar rived at her home here for the sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs. William Frederick, who were married Monday, called on their cousin, Mrs. E. L. Ferguson, and took the train here for New York.
 The closing day exercises of the the town hall, Tuesday afternoon, June IA, at 2:30, standard time. The program is as follows: Patriotic Opening. All Song, Vacation. . Ethel Gustafson Recitation, Little Jack William Argall Motion, Song, The Green Mill
 Primary Grades Debate, I had rather live in New York than San Francisco
 Grammar Grades Song, The Bluebirds
 Grammar Grade Girls Recitation, Table Rules
 ' Primary Children Folk Dance, KlappdanS
 Grammar Grades Recitation, Questioning
 Frances Hyman Song, The Birds Return
 Ethel and Elsie Gustafson Recitation, Synonyms
 George Mackie Folk Dance, Shoemakers
 Primary Girls ] Oral Composition, Connecticut
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
LIME ROCK

Miss Ella Gordon has been spend ing several days in New York.
 Oscar Ostenberg is sick with quin- sy sore throat.
 Homer Martin of Hartford has been visiting Eugene Wickwire.N
 Helen Hickey and Andrew Arnoth were married Monday morning, June 6, at Canaan.
 Mrs. Charles Cashdollar of Hunts. vile has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Dwight Bushnell.
 Arthur VanDeusen was in Pitts. field Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Meara ot Torrington spent the weekend and Sunday with her parents.
 Harry Eggleston is driving a Lib erty car.
 Miss Mary Owen has returned tc her home in Danbury.
 Mrs. Edward Egan and two chil dren of Deep, River are visiting hel parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lowe.
 Fay haffee, Michael Hickey anC son Robert and Willard Tellerda! were in Hatfield, Mass, Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09

ing. His father is somewhat better.
 Miss H. M. Delaney, nurse from the Boylan Memorial Hospital, is taking care of Joseph Smith. Dr. Colt of Pittsfeld was in town Satur- day in consultation with Dr. Skiff.
 Edward Merriman and family of Waterville have been spending a few days at Frank Nichols.
 Wesley Beals, uncle of Chas. Beals, is spending several weeks in town.
 It is reported that Chas. Beals is to rebuild the house recently des- troyed by fire. James Graney of Ca- naan has the contract.
 MT. Goldstein of New York city was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Pickins.
 New steps have been built at the corner of the sidewalk by Walter I. Kellogg.
 August Schoen and family were in town Sunday at Mrs. o. J.. Sabin's.
 Amesville school is to close June 14th. Hunt School is to close June 17th.
 Ferguson's baseball team wants to wake up and take notice of surround ing towns.
 The Camp cottage at Twin Lakes, l known as the Falls Village camp, took fire and burned early Saturday morning.
 Roscoe Brinton of Salisbury was in town Monday morning, also Mrs Harry Funk of Hart Hill, Salisbury
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson anC daughter, Harry Beebe and Harry Dean motored to Hartford Monday.
 William Alseph of Waterbury called on friends Monday. Joseph Smith is on the gain.
 Henry Hull of Torrington is wis
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
lII!IIIY FOR NlLIII CONSTIPATION lBEECE1AM'Sl hrHM PILLS Srrr
SALISBURY

Mrs. w. P. Stone is spending a few days in Hartford, and attended the wedding of Averill Hubbell on Saturday. Miss Mary Cooper and four school friends of Winsted spent the week end at Mrs. Cooper's.
 Thorne Howell is moving from J. s. Basinger's house, where they have lived during the winter, into rooms in A. Surdam's house.
 Dr. and Mrs. Goddard have moved into the house they recently pur- chased of Miss Jennie Clark.
 Mrs. Chas. Davis of Cheshire, and Mrs. Allen of Cleaveland, Ohio, are l visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs J. c. Goddard.
 R. c. Harding is spending a few days with his mother in Sea Cliff, N. J.
 Mrs. Strang, who lived with the late Mrs. McNeil, for several years, has returned to Brewster, N. Y.
 R. C.. Harding and family have moved into Miss Scoville's house. Mrs. Wm. Conklin spent last week in Lakeville with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Stuart.
 Miss Dorothy Bell of Columbia College, and Miss Marion Eggleston of the Connecticut Agricultural College are at their respective homes for the summer holiday.
 Mrs. H. F. Landon was in New York last week to attend the com mencement exercises of Columbia Medical College, where her son, John Fitch Landon, was one of the grad uates.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
EAST CANAAN

Next Sunday morning Rev. Hazel tine of Falls Village will preach in exchange with Rev. Robert Fletcher.
 Still more measles. Elizabeth Goodwinand Wesley Garfield are the latest sick ones.
 Miss Hamblin few weeks ago was called to her home in Maine by the death of a sister. Last week she re- ceived word that her mother had died. Owing to her duties in school just at this time, she did not go home again.
 Rev. W. F. Maylott of Derby spent Thursday night at Mrs. Irene Cow drey's. He attended the funeral of Charles Rood. The Clover Club met Saturday evening with Mrs. George Condon. MT. and Mrs. D. E. King visited his mother in Plainville Sunday. Myron Porter spent a few days last week at his home here. Choir met for rehearsal Monday night. There is so much on this week, in school work, concerts, etc, Chlldren's Day Is postponed, proba- bly, until the last Sunday in the month.
 Herbert Beebe is exhibiting some very handsome pictures, and is hay. ing good sales, also is doing a good business at framing. He has a fine line and is a first-class workman. We hope his work will be n success.
 Miss Moss will be at the confer ence room Wednesday to demon strate and give lessons in nursing.
 Mrs. Ellen Foley of Mill River, Mass, and Mrs. D. J. Foley of May brook, N. Y., spent a few days last week at John Foley's.
 Miss Kate Bird is entertaining n friend from Schenectady, N. r., at Mrs Irene Cowdrey's.
 There are several cases of measles and scarlet fever in town.
 There will be a meeting of the church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the conference room, to arrange for the celebration of the anniversary of the church next year.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
ONCE UPON A TIME
 THERE WERE NO DOCTORSl
The Doctor Was Not Much Needed Until Folks
 Began to Break Natures Laws
Doctor. Preach Prevention I. Better Than Cure.

Doctors Preach Prevention Is Better Than Cure.
 Ninety per cent of all disease is preventable, so doctors say. Eat simple food, exercise wisely, sleep sufficiently, and-what is vitally inn portant-make sure of the daily, regular, thorough elimination of body waste, and the chances are nine to one that you will keep we'll, work efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel elimination of food and tissue waste is all-important. But in case of ir- regularity, disordered or imperfect action do not make the common mis- take of taking harsh, violently acting medicines, with the idea of forcing the bowels to act. Nature believes in mild methods. She responds best to persuasion.
 So in selecting a simple remedy to regulate and assure proper bowel action, you should not use harsh or violently acting remedies, no matter how much has been claimed for them. You should choose some we'll known, time tested, trial proven remedy, that has made its reputation by being used for many years, by | all sorts of people, all over the world. Take Beecham's Pills for example. Beecham's is a household word, has been for many generations. Beech am's Pills is a household remedy, has been for over half century. People not only take Beecham's but recom- mend Beecham's to their friends. Their use is handed down from father to son or from mother to daughter, from one generation to another. Did you ever hear any complaint or criticism of Beecham S? Isn't that a pretty powerful endorse ment of their worth? Druggists are glad to sell Beechams.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
FALLS VILLAGE
Hubbell-Nichols

Miss Margaret s tarr Nichols, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Nichols of Hartford, Conn.,, and Averill Wood- ward Hubbell, son of William R. Hubbell of Falls Village, Conn.,, were married Saturday afternoon, June T., at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hartford, by the Rev. George T.. Linsley. A reception was held at the home of the bride following the we'd ding, after which MT. and Mrs. Hub bell left for a short wedding trip, Among those attending from this vi cinity were MT. and Mrs. w. R. Hub bell, MT. and Mrs. Lee P. Dean, Rev. Lee M. Dean of Falls Village, Mrs. w. P. Stone and Miss Clara H.. Stone of Salisbury.
 Bartle Brothers had a carload of Oakland sensible six automobiles arrive Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ballou of Amesvllle are entertaining guests from out of town this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Carroll Burkett re- turned from Danbury Sunday even
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
Ruth Sabin

huth SaDin Song, Jesus Loves Me
 Eleanor McKiernan Recitation, Out in the Fields
 Ruth Macy Duet, Come where the lilies bloom Recitation, When school is out
 8 Primary Boys June Song ...................All Closing Verse ...... Annie Hyman
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Nellie O'Bryan is spending her vacation at her home here.
 Ernest Ocain's house is receiving a coat of paint. Mir. Wright is doing the work.
 Roy Hurlburt and wife spent thl weekend at his home in this place
 Hathaway Bros. are saving timber for MT. Ocain.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-09
THE U. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-and a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the worlds foremost example of Cord tire building. AL ways delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and season after season.
 The stripe around the sidewall is registered as trademark in the U. s. Patent Office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Danes Breeding
Trotting Horses

New York, Nov. 29-Denmark
has taken strongly to trotting
horse racing during the past thir-
ty years, and after experimenting
with Norwegian and Russian stall
lions and mares, discarded these
and now specializes only in Amer
lean trotting stock, says Hans
Christian Riegels, of Copenhagen,
Denmark. Mr.. Riegels has been in
the United States about a month,
visiting Lexington, KY, and In
dianapolis, Ind, where he has
bought about dozen very high
class stallion trotters which he is
shipping home this month.
1--WE never went in for trotting
races until comparatively recent
ly," said Mr.. Riegels, "and with
in the past ten years when we be-
gan to specialize in American-bred
horses, we have improved our
horses wonderfully, and now every
trotting horse that we have in the
country is full American bred. We
race the horses differently in Den
mark, handicapping them accord
ing to their past earnings.
Mr., Riegels is the director of
the Danish Trotting association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
County "Y" Has
Largest Delegation
at Boys Meeting

The Marion county Y. M. c. A.,
outside of Salem, had the largest
delegation present at the older
boys conference which closed at
Corvallis Sunday night, 65 boys
from towns in the county attend
ing. Eugene had A and Yamhill
had 25.
SCOTS Mills had the largest per-
centage of its high school boys
present at the conference, there
being only 13 boys registered in
the high school, eight of whom
attended, the total registration at
the conference was 279 boys with
27 adult leaders.
The number Of boys present
from each town follows: Wood
burn 8, Hubbard 6, Silverton IA,
Gervais /, Aurora 1, Monitor 2,
Jefferson 2, SCOTS Mills 8, Che
mawa 7, Turner A.
The Salem delegation was in
charge of Edwin Socolofsky and
John III. Rudd.
The conference closed yester-
day evening with services in the
Corvallis Baptist church at which
committees made their reports
and an address made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
European Interests
Neglected By Arms
Delegates Is Claim

Berlin, Nov. 29--(By the AS
sociated Press) Europe is being
treated as a negligible quantity
at the Washington conference, in
the opinion of the Deutsche ALL
gemeine Zeitung, the organ of
Hugo SHINES, leading German fl
nancier. 1t sees evidence in the
circumstances that curtailing of
naval armaments has been given
primary consideration and that
the issue Of land armaments is not
causing the conference apprehen-
sion. This attitude, says the news
paper, gives France an indefi-
mite franchise to continue her
devastation of the European main
land"
The speech of Premier BRAND
outlining to the conference
Frances need for large army is
characterized as "purely specula-
tion in American sentimentality
and credulity."
1t considers an impossible ac-
complishment any attempt to con-
I vert "the capitalistic bearers of
European civilization into China
coolies at the very moment the
United States is endeavoring to
bring the Chinese to the level of
, the capitalistic order of society .
1.-THE aggressive manner in
which China presented her case
to the conference is not warrant
ed by her internal situation, and
can be explained only on the
ground that she is sure Of Amer
lean backing" says the paper in
discussing the American. Far East
policy. "The United States is sur
feited with gold; Japan has sur
plus of humanity, and the adja-
cent mainland affords her the
only outlet for emigration"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Sold ier'S
Sister Asks
For. Medal

Bronze medals posthumously
awarded to Oregon soldiers who
lost their lives in the world war
are being claimed by relatives in
many foreign countries and in one
instance application has been re-
ceived by Adjutant General Geo.
A. White from a relative in Aus
tria it was learned today, in con-
nection with a statement that
542 posthumas awards of medals
have been made up to the present
time.
An unusual incident in the
award of one bronze medal is that
the next of kin lives near the
place where the soldier lost his
life. The case is that Of Mrs.
Maggie S. Mcclure of Renfrew-
shire, Scotland, whose brother,
John Sloss, was drowned off the
coast of Scotland when the troop
ship Tuscania was torpedoed in
February 1918. Sloss enlisted in
the army from Hays Creek, Crook
county, Or.
Applications have been received
from England, Scotland, Wales,
France, Italy, Switzerland, Nor
way, Sweden, Belgium and from
twenty four different states. The
majority of applications are from
Oregon. The medal is the same as
that awarded to surviving soldiers
of the world war except that a
gold star is attached to the rib
bon. The medals were provided
by the 1919 legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Committee 10
Start Monday
on Jitney Bill

Portland, Nov. 29-John D.
yeon, state highway commissioh
or Yesterday declared that the
committee appointed by the gov
eynor to draft highway measures
for the special session will meet IN
Portland Monday, which Is a.
soon as the committee can as
semble.
nThere is a general demand
throughout the state for regula-
tion Of the motor trucks and Jit-
news, said Commissioner Yeon'
s.and everyone who has the wei
fare of the road system at heart
which means everyone in oregon
will be glad of the opportunity
afforded by the special session TO
enact laws which will save the
highways. The roads we are now
building are heavier than those
the commission pioneered with
but no matter how heavy we make
n road there will be trucks come
along heavier than those now In
use, and no pavement can stand
the gaff without curb being
placed on this kind of traffic.
Washington and California are
both ripe for the right regulation
and so great care must be taken
in the kind Of regulations we
adopt, for what oregon does in
this matter will be a precedent,
Governor Lowden, when here a
few days ago, said that something
must be done to save the roads in
Illinois, and he requested me to
send him any remedy that Oregon
might think of.
1--WE have too much money in
vested in our highways to permit
the roads to be pounded to pieces
and ruined by overweighted
trucks. The trucks must be linz
ited as to weight aud carrying
capacity and the jitneys must be
regulated the same as other pas
senger conyeyances are regulated
so as to insure responsibility,
regularity, and both trucks and
jitneys must pay some reason
able and Just compensation to the
state for the damage they do 10
the highways, Half mile ol
pavement ruined, by truck will
cost more to replace than the ex-
pense of holding the special ses.
sion Of the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Chinese Maid,
In Films, Does
Laundry Work

Los Angeles, Nov. 2o-Film
stars are as international as Es-
peranto or toothache. Christian
and Aryan, white, yellow, brown
red and black types struggle for
corner in the film fancier Is
capacious heart. There was al
ready an "all-yellow" film-pro-
ducing company in Los Angeles,
and an "all-black company has
now started business.
Little Anna May Wong, the
Isixteen-year-old Chinese flapper,
who appeared in small parts In
"Dinty," "Shame and "0utside
the Law" has in the meantime
become a screen star in her own
right. 1t is reasonable, after all,
that one should look for stars
among the fair ones Of the Celes-
tial Empire.
Anna May is a movie star from
8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Then she is a
bookkeeper and general assistant
in her father s laundry in the
Chinatown of Los Angeles. Dur
ing the day she lives in a fairy
palaces Of Movieland-the tenn
porary owner of beautiful clothes,
houses, jewels, motor-cars and
handsome lovers. At night she
sits in an atmosphere of steam
and suds casting up accounts OF
pinning paper labels to the shirts
of customers.
The girl star has the Chinese
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Two Estates Are
Valued at $4,000

Inventories of two estates ag-
gregating over $4,000 were filed
this morning in the probate court
The estate of James Miner OF
which lei acres Of farm land
near si|yerton formed the major
part. was appraised at $1Q2S5.
Fifty.one acres OF which went tc
hls i'@o daughters, Nellie Miner
and sIrs. Vernie Leikhty OF Sill
vertoa with $3.50 cash. The re-
nainder OF the property was CIV
ent o his sen. Everett Miner. with
the s'ipSiatlon that Mrs. Marie
MilnsF, tae widow, would share in
tho profits os the farm.
The estate Of James N. Robert
son was valued ct sS2S4 the entire
amount OF which went to his wife,
Mrs. Marie Robertson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

conception of filial duty and sees
no inconsistency in being a glit-
tering film butterfly by day ana
the principal assistant in her
fathers laundry at night. II you
told her the story of Cinderella
she would fail to see its personal
application.
She made her first railway
journey a few weeks ago. This
was to San Francisco where she
appeared in a few scenes from a
new Marshall Neilan film called
"Bits of Life.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

Joseph P. Day Of New York CITY,
was formally designated as Uncle
SANS auctioneer, when he was ap-
pointed by Albert d. Lasker, pres
ident Of the Emergency Fleet cor
houses erected by the government
poration, to dispose of about 25oo
during the war for occupancy by
officers and employees in the ship
building yards. Mr.. Day, who mas
a nation wide reputation as real
estate auctioneer, will put the
houses under the hammer early
next month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Gangs Offer To
Pay Expenses OF
Wedding Too Late

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Nov. 29-
The Joke is on the gang.
Friends of William Regenhardt
told .'Bill" they'd buy the license
and pay the preacher if he'd let
them witness his marriage. Reg
enhardt agreed. The details were
arranged. The license was pur-
chased.
"Well, boys" said Regenhardt
when his friends came to carry out
their part of the bargain, the
Joke is on you. We were married
last night" And he smiled at his
wife.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29
Wapes Reduced.

Milwaukee, Wis, Now %
Wage reductions of to cents
an hour, affecting $500 workers,
were put into effect today in the
plants of the Plankington Packing
company and Cudahy Brothers
company. The reduction was ac-
cepted by the workers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

Coburg citizens are taking steps
to form a drainage area to i'm
prove 10000 acres of wet land in
northern Lane and southern Linn
counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-29

At q msefing OF farmers, eiti-
gems and business men recently,
plans VEN pinde for a wild west
round-up 70 b held al Prairie City
nexs fau
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-07
CLEANUP WEEK
 APRIL Il TO Y
Mayor Hamby Issues "CIeal-yp Notice" to Effect That Strict Compliance With Governors Proclamation is Expected.

Next week, April II to IF, has been officially designated "Clean-up Week" Tn Arkansas by Governor Thos. c. McRae, whose proclamation was is- sued some days ago. In compliance with the governors proclamation, Mayor R. P. Hamby is having pub llshed in the News today a Clean Up Notice" to the residents of Pres colt wherein he states that strict compliance with the official procla- nation issued from the governors of lice will be expected. Empty cans. etc., placed in boxes, sacks or other receptacles will be taken up by the city force of workmen and transport ed out of the city when the condition of the roads will permit. Trash of an infammable nature must be burn ed by the property owner.
 In view of the fact that the city i is now having an anti-malarial cam paign waged to rid the city of mos quitoes and mosquito breeding places, the cleanup week is very timely and the people should voluntarily lend ev- cry effort in cleaning up all the pub lie lots, back yards, at the rear of the business houses, etc., rather than be forced to do so. It is as much d matter of health as it is civic pride Along with the cleanup week we might make our city more beautiful by planting shrubbery, flowers and other green stuff on vacant lots and in the yards.
 Final warning: clean up voluntar- fly or Sanitary Engineer l.. c. Hast ings Twill get you if you don't watch out"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-07
1916 CLUB

Miss Beulah Greeson was hostess to the 1916 Club yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street Roses were used in profusion in the dining room, where the tables were placed for the game of 800. Miss Greeson served lovely plate at the conclusion of the games. The guests of the Club for the afternoon were Misses Gertrude Davis, Jerre John. son, Mary and Martha Beidleman and Ruth Gresley.