davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

A big black straw hat is made with
groups of three or four black ostrich
f1ues sticking out around the crown,
each one drawn into the straw and
fastened securely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17
Fruit Used for It's
Decorative Effect

Niii u firpiace Flowers? That is a
Question Many Are Asking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

~ NE of the most Objectionable
features of the black ckberry-the
only Objectionable feature 10
those who like them-is the pithy,
numerous seeds. II the berries are
big and ripe and luscious this defect
can be overlooked. Who ever OBJ
jected TO the seeds when the berries
were eaten fresh from the bushes,
with the heat of the sun still on
them? But when the berries are
cooked they should. whenever it is
possible to do so. be freed from the
seeds.
One recipe for blackberry jam made
without seeds calls for mashed ber-
ries added 10 granulated sugar in
the proportion OF pint OF pulp TO
the three-quarters OF pound of
sugar. Strain the sugar and berries
after they are thoroughly mixed and
boil the strained mixture Boil ID in
a porcelain kettle. Skim 1t as il
boiis and stir il frequently over a
slow heat to prevent sticking. Let
it cook until IL is thick
Blackberry jelly made thus is not
much different from strained black
berry jam. Mix a quart of black
berry juice free from pulp and seeds,
two pints Of water and a pint and a
half of granulated sugar. Boil the
liquid for fifteen minutes. sadd the
sugar, which has been heated in the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

A white organdie hat is made with
wide folds of the material laid around
both crown and brim, with black
monkey fur showing as fringe un-
der each white fold. The combina-
ton of fabrics and colors is striking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Rhinestone buttons are used on
some of the smartest of the black
patent leather strapped pumps. The
buttons are small, but glitter brill
liantly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

A little feather hat is made with
two yellow beaded eyes to look like
an owls head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

.o WHAT extent viii fruit re
place flowers as a decorative
motive9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

Two Gala lilies. one yellow and one
white, form the only decoration for
a white felt hat of the softest and
fioppiest variety. It is the personifi-
cation Of coolness in appearance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-17

row Is your gsranfa Sheltered.
both from The weather ana
from passereby9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
Upholstery

gG STEAM for upholstering and reffnfsh- ing of antique furniture. Mattresses made over. 226 Colorado Ave. (rear). Residence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble AT. I1SauA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
BANKRUPTCY SALE
Paper

Of Wholesale Stock of Paper, Paper Bags, Grocery Supplies, Stationery, etc; | United States District Court for the In the matter of Royal Paper Co.,. Bank , rupt. Pursuant to the order of Hon. Carleton E. Hosdley: Referee,
 will sell the entire assets of the above | named bankrupt at public auction to the 1s5i. at 200 p. m: OayIight saving time), at 262 State St., New Haven, Conn.,, ! consisting of
 A large wholesale staple stock of , twine. ice cream cartons, stationery, ' brooms, drug sundries, brushes, hosiery, notions, dry goods, wash boards. threads and very large lot of paper bags, of [ fee fixtures, etc
 Copy of inventory may be seen at the offices of the Referee. Trustee, or Auc- Hon Carleton F. Hoadley, Referee in Bankruptcy. ss Church St.. New Haven. David strouse. Trustee, New Haven,
 Auctioneer's office. 5s Walker St, New York City. Telephone, Canal S764:
 STATE OF CoNNECTICUT,. District
 ef Bridgep9rt, e5s2 ss Probate Court
 Estate of Margaret Dunn, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for , Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said tiIne will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to saic CHARLES A. HoIWooD. s,
 Address. 1s4 State Street. Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
SETTLE YOUR FUEL PROBLEM BY USING
 GAS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation President or nonresident liable to taxation on real or personal property in the Town and City Of Bridgeport on September 1, 1921 MUST FILE with the Tax Commissioner sworn statement of all Taxable property own ed by such person, firm or corporation in the Town and City Of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists ruEnlsned by the Tax Commissioner. Such lists must be filed during the month of September 1921.
 FAILURE so to do will compel the Tax Commissioner to make out such lists from the best information oo- tainable, to which penalty of ten per cent will be added as by law re- quired.
 LISTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED if each parcel of real estate is not separately listed, and properly de- scribed, giving metes ana bounds; street number or lot numoer Build ings thereon must be entered separate ly from the land value FAILURE to file a list depr1ves the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 Hours: g a. m- to p. n- daily IN a. m to 1 p. m. Saturday.
 Tax Com1aissiaz>z,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
MELLON OPPOSED
 TO THE SALES TAX

Washington, Sept. 9-Secretary of the Treasury Mellon yesterday after noon at a conference with President Harding at the White House, prepar- ed to appear before Hhe Ser9;te Fi- nance Committee today and oppose the sales tax proposal of Senator Smoot, as an unwise revenue expedi- ent this year.
 Mellon adheres firmly to the idea that the Senate Finance Committee in writing a new revenue bill as a, sub Stitute for the House bill, should steer clear from the sales tax
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed, and will be sold at PUB IIC VENDUE to the highest bidder, at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport. fourteen days after date, which will be on Friday, the ninth day of September, 1921, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon. the following described property, to wit: Certain stock of Groceries, Fixtures. Cigars, Candies and supplies
 August, 1921
 WENZEII G. STIEGLER
 Deputy Sheriff of Fairfield County.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
NOTICE.
Taxes on Grand List of 1920

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport that the second half of the taxes on the Grand List of 1920 arc due and pay able at the Tax Collectors office, Rooms 4 and 5. City hall, Thursday, Sept 1, 1921
 The undersigned will be at the col lector's office as above on Sept. l, 1921, and daily there liter, Sundays excepted. from a. m- to p. u1- and Saturdays from a. m- to IF noon for the purpose of collecting said taxes After Oct 1, 1921, as required by law, interest at the rate of three quarters of one-per cent, will be added to the scond half of all unpaid taxes and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 HOWARD F. SMITH,
 Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

Theodore Mahoney of Jersey City, N. J., has returned to his home after a few days in this city as the guest of Mrs. E. F. Maginn of Barnum ave nue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
Wanted To Buy

ATTENTION = L. Fodeman, 1419 Main St, pays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar. 123S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

veranda. Even the courthouse was
deserted. About a quarter Of two
Deputy Sheriff Jacob Marin with the
help of Louis Anderson, trusty he
had taken out with him, entered the
Jail with the midday meal for the pris-
oners. Anderson. having noted that
no one but the deputy was about the
courthouse, signaled TO mis- companions
that the coast was clear. Marin was
shortly dispensing the dinner to the
prisoners.
Crack He was felled from behind
by John Rathie, a prisoner, with a
heavy stick of cordwood. striking his
head against the iron railing. All but
stunned half crouching, he reached
for his gun but his arm was seized by
Neil Hart, who lodged just in time a
powerful swing of the bunch of keys
hy the gritty warden.
Thud. Again terrific blow crash
ed upon Marin's head. Even then, un-
I able to tie the hands or stop the calls
for assistance of the half-dazed but
struggling warden, it required the
combined efforts of the prisoners to
carry him to nearby cell and throw
over the bolt. Taking no chances
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
E FRBUE BY CHARLES WELLINGTON F0 GIVES CJ@ OF ROUNDUP

What? You don't know this eoun-
try--never saw that marvellous view
from the pine-elad Cabbage Hin in
spring. that wohderview on the new
highway Of the Old oregon Trail?
spread over the lap Of the Umatil-
Ia falley, nesting on the gently un-
dulating bosom of its hills, lie the cul-
tivated lands over the valley floor is
o marvellous. magic color-carpet of
Nature. Into this design she has wov-
en- the yellow, pink, brown and old
rose rectangles Of stubhle fields ana
summer fallow, alternated it with the
emerald and distant turquoise of lux
uriant. verdant fields of spring SOW
ing. and dark-accented it with rich
maroons and distant purpless OF the
near-summer plowing. Into it she has
dabhed some odd plays OF shadow
which dash it with lapis-lazuli, levan-
tine. and velvet and finally has stitched
through its center the, careless-ram-
bling. silver thread of the river. Ma
tgre through her mist charged atmos-
phere holds before You crystal globes
Of amethyst, opal. tonrmaiine, and
bids you gaze into this Valley Of Rain
bows .e4 Al .,t
week by week one may see this
reStf.il Eden OF Colors' rnetainorphos-
ea through summer to fall Again
Nature holds before your gaze a trans
parent crystal now Of iridescert gold,
waves her wand of time oFer5the magic
carpet and bids You behold the pro-
s7,trt.. AZ ono. af aaarfhs. rfnbnvt CRANE
ries A
Journey now by airplane over this
huge, earthen bowl called the county
OF Umatilla of nearly two million acres
In extent. and drained by the numer-
Gus streams from the Blue Mountains.
Over mountain slope and upland VAL
ley we skim the tree-tops of forests
of standing timber, fly over irrigated
lands of vegetables and fruits and the
fourth crop of alfalfa purpling in the
sun; speed over grazing lands dotted
with q million sheep and half million
head of other livestock: glide over the
vast areas which are sown with softly
.undulAting fields of grain products.
producing five million bushels OF
wheat alone. M W
"Swing over Hermiston, Stanfield,
Umatilla, Milton. Athena and Pendle-
ton. the county seat, which here and
there eheckerboard the landscape.
their modern mills, factories and in
dustries taking care of the predomi-
mating agrarian pursuits. Hover now
l:over the Round-Up city Pendleton.
the trade emporium of Eastern Ore
gon. s
| ''It lies like a elean-cut gem in
hand of green, surrounded with get
! ting of gold. Bat for the whir of the
motor you might hear the drone of its
! industry, for here the manufacturing
| of Eastern Oregon centers Main
street defines the center of this biggest
! little city Of the West: the great oval
and the little cones of white to the left
define the Roundup park and the
/ lodges of the Umatillas. Here we
/ alight, for tomorrow the great carnival
! of the cowboy and Indian is on. This
is. indeed. "Out Where the West Be
| gins"
Under the heading. "The Pageant of
the Passing of the Old West" the story
IS told as follows:
This greatest of all human shows is
a magnificent three day cowboy car
nival, given over to the old sports and
/ passing life of the frontier. character
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

+
framework of the show. OF these out
side Pendleton perhaps no single indi-
ylduai achieved more for the Round
tip than Sam jackson o. the oregon
Journal.
"Roy Tsaiey the first president
wrote the initial program. which has
never been practically changed, start
ihg fast and snappy with the cowboy
pony race and following through a
well.pianned gamut Of range sports Of
various sorts. races, steer bulldogging
aud roping. grand Indian parade and
last but not least, that king Of sports,
bncking eventually the contests led
10 The world championship competi-
tlous in these sports.
"As one OF the original directorate
remarked to me. that first Roundup
compared with the later great show,
was like couple Of kids playing han
IN the sand lot as compared with a
major league ~
The first shaw was held in 1910 on
what was then the bali park and on
little dinkey track. egg-shaped on ae-
count uf the form of the grounds,
hardly one-t1lira as large rs the pres
chf one. THE honle stretch in front Of
the grandstand probably did not eS-
Decd 0DFards ia length Tho two or
three Indian tepees sSiF1ing the other
side were ON theVery edge OF The river
The present copse of cottonwoods
wsiich. forms the background OF the
great Indian village was then on an
Island, which the next years im-
trovements included in the Roundup
grounds,
agThe second year saw the track eN-
tended to its present dimensions, its
sudden enlargement being due to am
Incident which happened the first year
III the Indian race at the opening OF
ire show. The rules provided that all
indians should be clothed only in
lreech clout and paint and should ride
their own ponies. One Indian was
painted from scalplock TO toes in a
vivid blue; standing out strikngly in
contrast with the others.
pttAt the crack Of the pistol they
were away on the wet. muddy tracka
They struck the first turn. which was
Hhasa, and a Variable mudhole at the
auahA END Of the egg-shaped track.
DoHn went the leader the others piliny
on tops Every man went down and
evers horse piled an. Few escaped
without some cut or brllise. while the
4.life Indian when he scrambled cut
rad turned black in the mud; in fact
fllere was not enough blue 'on him to
make even the seat of sailor
breaches. Raiey was terribly perturb-
ed but Mark Moorhouse said. Roy the
shows made II was the first thrill,
hut to obviate such dangers the plan
. III the e4Quartersmile track was put
through before another show
II is pointed ont that, salthough
&i,50A.00D has been spent by, the
roundup attendance and $4,000
. cleared as profits. the roundup Is moi
a money making scheme as il
Is i5y a volunteer organization and
7iating neither salaries nor dividends
The directors are leading business mer
OF the city. who serve without pay.
.Nhere Tine West Beginsv
Under the heading. ''out Where tn'
Nest Begins" the author tells of tht
view from Cabbage Hill. which tourist
from various parts of the United States
have declared is one of the most re-
Tsiarkable they have ever seen:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

Continued on Page ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

A benefit performance for the Chill
dren's Fund of the Board Of National
Review will be given tomorrow eve
ming in Carnegie Hall. Charles Chap
lin, in "The Kid" and Pola Negri, in
"Passion," will be the feature films.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Mrs. Gait Split Leslie
Estate to Stop Contest
Objections of Suffragist to Man
agement Of Property Over
ruled by the Referee

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who in
herited the bulk of the $2,000,000 estate
of Mrs. Frank Leslie, paid 100000 to
two prospectice contestants of the will
in order to avoid litigation, according
to the report of the referee, former
Supreme Court Justice Edward H.
Hatch, submitted for approval to Sur
rogate John P. Cohalan yesterday.
The report also revealed that Mrs.
Gait had found fault with the manage
ment of the estate by the two execu-
tors, William Nelson Cromwell and
Louis H. Cramer, and asked the court
not to approve of their report on sew
eral grounds, one being that fees of
$4,000 each to Edgar T. Bracket and
Sullivan g. Cromwell, for legal services,
were excessive.
She also objected to the manner in
which taxes on certain property had
been paid, with the way mortgage had
been handled and with awards to claim
ants which she had made herself, ac-
cording to the report. All objections
were overruled by the trustee
The referee found that despite set
tlement of7$160,OOO upon Mrs. Carrie H.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
100000 in Danish Art
Brought Here for Sale
Dealer Denies Collection Be.
longs to Members of Royal
Family at Copenhagen

Customs officials removed from the
Scandinavian-Americ liner Frederik
VIII collection of art objects valued
at 100000 when that liner reached
her pier in Hoboken yesterday. The
collection removed from the Frederik
VIII is said to be part Of larger
group. owned by a Danish nobleman,
who plans to sell the collection in its
entirety in this country.
The art objects were in charge Of
Holger Ferlov, a Copenhagen arte deal
er. He called absurd the report that
the collection is owned by the royal
family Of Denmark and is being dis
posed of in order to reimburse the
All of the pieces in the collection
are representative of Danish art. Som
of the pieces in the collection, which
includes paintings, examples of needle
work, vases, cups Of silver and other
specimens, are said to be 100 years old.
In the face Of this and the fact that
Mr.. Ferlov intends disposing of the
collection largely to museums, most of
the pieces will pass duty free. The
collection was taken to the appraisers
office in the Custom House, however,
where it will be held pending the dis
position Of the case by the Treasury
Department.
r., The hs,.s.ae collection D includes q portrait
which is dated 1749 and valued at
$4,000. During a storm on the trp
the glass to, this portrait was broken.
To prevent injury to the picture when
high seas threatened to enter his cabin.
via broken portfolio Mr.. Ferlov nut
the priced portrait in his berth and
slept on sofa.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Miss Weeks, Unable to Get
New Position. Sues COrt

Ada Mae Weeks, formerly member
of the "Jim Jam Jems" company, ap-
piled to Supreme Court Justice Ford
yesterday for temporary injunction
restraining John Cort, theatrical man.
ager and producer from interfering
with her efforts to obtain new posi-
ton. Decision on the application was
reserved.
Miss Weeks has started suit against
Mr.. Cort for $4,000 damages, alleging
names and cutting her salary, to break
her contract with the "Jim Jam Jems''
company, and then wrote to the Pro
ducing Managers Protective Assocja-
ton that she was still under contra ct
with him, so that she found it :nl-
possible to get another part.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Butler Dividend Announced

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Butler Brothers.
wholesale general merchandise dealers,
to- day announced quarterly dividend
of S1s per cent, adding that in the last
quarter of 1920 they have suffered a
merchandise depreciation loss Of ST.
100000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

At the Hippodrome this morning the
seat sale begins for the gala perform
ance Sunday evening, January 80. un-
der the patronage of Mrs. Samuel S.
Koenig for the Neighborhood Circle,
which provides for some of the needs
of the poor of the East Side.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
$13,377 Bowie Sale Total
81 1888 Paid for Early American
Furniture on the Third Dav

The third afternoons sale Of furni
ture collected by Mrs. William D.
Bowie, of Baltimore, held at the Ameri
can Art Galleries yesterday, amounted
70 $7388. The total so far for the sale
is $l3,377.65. The final session will be
held this afternoon. Sales yesterday
included:
Early American inlaid mahogany table.
heppetwhitt period of the eighteefith CEN
,ury; ,y; to O. Bernet. agent for private
Early American iniaid mahogany card
sao,s. s'a,r.. msds sy punc.n phyfe; 10 Mr..
early Amcrican mahogany bureau: IN
Sir, Howe for $3.50. Sa"' IL
Early American inlaid mahosAnv sias-
board 70 w. w. Seaman, agent for III
setssbuyer, for 3azn. ''' pfi-
Enrly American npplewood desk. N Mrx
Fl. A. 1reenbaum for tla0 " mrs.
Early American mahogany taiibov. %
Early Amsrican walnut tailboy; TO Mr..
Pair of early American nahor., a.,
ing tables; TO Mrs. Ann Brown Ia ~ a. nin-
Pair Of early American rnahnrs ~ 'y a.,
ing tables; to l.. J. OHeiIly for 4sX "'n-
Early American mahogany hnrt
chest Of drawers: to Mya. *. D cnrt.r "o1ns r.
Eariy American mahogany sp.n... =.
Mrs q. rurdv tor $3.50. v"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

The Fairbanks twins have been en-
gagged by F. Ziegfeld jr. to play another
year in the "Nine O'Clock Revue" on
the New Amsterdam Theater roof
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
Miss Isolde Menges Is Heard
In Pleasing Violin Recital

Miss Isolde Menges gave a recital at
Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. This
Young violinist is full of talent.
Furth ermore. her playing is interest
ing. She has large tone, ample tech
nlque and excellent ideas Of nterpreta-
ton. Her program included Hande's
Sonata in D major, Kreisler's arrange
ment of Franc@urs Siclenne and
Boyd's Samoan Lullaby, Chabrier's
Scherzo-Valse, Bach's Prelude and
Fugue in minor and other pieces
by Chopin Wilhelmji, Debussy and
Brahms oachim
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

Ihe Rose Gill;, the musical COM
edy by Anselm Goetzel and William
Shuherts'- Ambassador Theater, in
West Forty-ninth Street, shortly, will
have its first performance in Atlantic
City tonight.
Twelve boxes which will be a fea-
ture of the reconstructed Century
Promenade have been named for ac-
tors who have left their imprint upon
the theater- .Burbage, Garrick, Siddons,
Bernhardt, Forrest, Booth, Tree, Irving.
McCready Barrymore, Coquelin and
Keane. This roof will see the opening
Of the midnight Founders of 1921"
At the Hippodrome this morning the
seat sale begins for the gala perform
ance Sunday evening, January 80, un-
der the patronage of Mrs. Samuel S.
Koenig for the Neighborhood Circle,
which provides for some of the needs
of the poor of the East Side.
The Fairbanks twins have been en-
gagged by F. ziegfeld jr. to play another
year in the "Nine O'Clock Revue" on
the New Amsterdam Theater roof.
Two contrasting plays have been
added to the program to be given to-
morrow afternoon at the Century
Theater for the Actors Fund. One
is orfe-act drama, with Margaret
Anglin, Holbrook Blinn, Dorothy Don
nelly and Bruce McRae, entitled "The
Recoil." The other is a dramatic trav-
esty entitled THE Triangle" with
Florence Reed, Edmund Breese, Henry
Stephenson, Frederick Truesdale and
Volt Hyo11 ~ IL
OF the performance the curtain will
rise at 2 o'clock sharp.
The second scene of "Miss Lulu
Bett" will be presented at the Astor
Hotel tomorrow at the monthly lunch
con of the Theater Assembly. The
scene will be acted by members of
Brock Pemberton's cast now playing at
the Belmont Theater.
The American Academy of Dramatic
Arts and Empire Theater Dramatic
matinee in the Lyceum Theater to-
morrow-"Suppressed Desires a
Freudian comedy in one act, by George
Cram Cook and Susan Glaspell, and
The Waldies," comedy in four acts.
by George j. Hamlin.
benefit performance for the Chill
dren's Fund of the Board of National
review will be given tomorrow eve
ming in Carnegie Hail. Charles Chap
lin, in "The Kid" and Pola Negri. in
Passion" will be the feature films
The company which has been engaged
Tor "Dulcy," the comedy by George
Kaufman and Marc Connolly, includes
lynn Fontanne, John Westley, Gregory
kelly. Gilbert Douglas. Wallis Clark,
George Alison, Elliot Nugent, Howard
LINDSEY, Harry Lillford, Constance
Pelissier and Norma Lee.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

Wrenn, Of Brooklyn, made in writing,
Mrs. Gait kept objecting to the exec
utors paying Mrs. Wrenn for long
time. He recommends that interest be
paid to Mrs. Wrenn for the period of
delay.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20
The Stage Door

"The Rose Girl" the musical COM
edy by Anselm Goetzel and William
Cary Duncan, which will open the
Shuherts' Ambassador Theater, in
West Forty-ninth Street, shortly, will
have. it's first performance in Atlantic
City tonight.