davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Seventeen men, employed at a rope
mandatory in St. Louis were held
up by two armed men Saturday and
robbed of $3.50, according to q repor.
to police. One bandit searched tn.
men while the other pointed revolvers
at them.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

In order to encourage home build
ing in Missouri, Senator Kinney, Of
St. Louis, has introduced bill in the
senate exempting houses to the value
of $4,000 from taxation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

A cyclonic storm struck Haley
vile, Ala, Saturday. Houses wee
moved, small outhouses, garages, au-
tomobilcs and some live stock were
blown away. Telegraphic and tcle
phone connections were broken. so
far no one is reported injured, \
house was picked TIP by the "twister
and removed 100 yards into Mineral
Springs hollow.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

The French government has fixed a
new maximum price of So tor. tor
all American coal, free on board, at
French Atlantic ports. This is the
lowest level American coal has
reached since it began declining last
October when the figure was $32 4
ton.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

When the Missouri Republicans
found what the special train to WASH
ington to attead the Harding inaug'
uration was going to cost they decid.
ed to stay at home.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

The champion boy corn raiser of
Missouri bears the appropriate name
of Arvel Farmer. He lives IN Platte
county. As . prize for his farming
ability he was awarded . Fordson
tractor and = set of Il Oliver u6he
plows at the Farmers Week exercised
at the State University.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Win sNeer, a8.years old, was killed
north Of Blackburn Friday when 4
double-tree broke and hit him in the
stomach. Nicer was logging wien the
accident occurred. He is survived by
= wife and two children.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Alleging "inhuman treatment" and
conspiracy, which resulted in the
death of her husband, Mrs. Mary
Marcinak OF Passaic, n. j., Wedncs-
day filed suit in the district supreme
court for $4,000 damages against
Attorney General Palmer and An
thony Caminetti, commissioners gen
eral. of immigrations. Mrs. Marcinak
in her brief relates a story OF "bru-
tally and cruelty" on the part OF the
agents of the department OF justice
which it is said conducted raid on
"reds" early last year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

The Lamar Democrat says that
Rev. A. N. Lindsay, for many years
one Of Clinton's best known citizens.
is preparing to leave that town and
locate in Arkansas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Robert P. Brindell, president Of the
New York Building Trades Council,
was found guilty of the charge OF ex-
tortion from builders by jury III
Justice McAvoy's court. Brindell
was remanded to the Tonbs prison.
when sentence will be passed upon
him. The maximum penalty is fit
teen years imprisonment
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

A bill prohibiting common law
marriage was engrossed m the house
Friday by . vote Of n to -. The
vote on the second count was tied.
Speaker O'Fallon deciding the tie, By
voting for the bin.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church at Emerald, near Lincoln,
Neb., voted to restore German SER
vices at a recent meeting following
the ousting of two American Legion
visitors, who came to the church to
deliver Americanization speeches, ac-
cording to the Rev. 0. Kloeckner,
the pastor. Mr.. Kloeckner indicated
he would resign.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

~ Have your revival meeting insured
against a poor attendance. The Billy
Sunday meetings in Cincinnati have
been instired against failure with an
insurance compay. A policy also has
been taken out for $4,000 to cover
any losses in financial outlay.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Walthali n. Moore Of St. Louis.
ne first Negro member Of the Nit-
eoori Ie6fsl14use, made his FRY
& 71e6 - tie hoose Thureday. II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Wolves are destroying farm stoet
ID Clay County to such an extent thaI
7SfmerS VIII hold Sevefaf volt drivel
"a the county this week. Sheep ana
pigs are being killed in large mum
bers. A pack Of wolves was seen jas
north Of Liberty Monday morning..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Brown Suede, two strap
Pump, gray. Suede .inlaid
trimming, covered French
heels, hand turned soles.
Suede heel protectors, $12.oo
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

/ One day last week the Urich post
office handled 70 sacks Of mali order
catalogues, says the Herald, aad Sin-
timates that the catalogue houses
only send their catalogues into COM
munities where the local n,erehanta
do not advertise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Black Kid Pump, cut out
forepart, two button strap,
new French heels, Suede
heel protector, $1,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
FIRST SHIPMENT OF LADIES HIGH 6

Brown Kid, five eyelet,
Butcher Oxford, Military
heel. Goodyear welted,
Suede heel protectors, $1,000
Same in Black kid, $500
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

Brown Kid Fancy Triangle
Strap Pumps, Brown Ooze
trimmed, new French Heels,
Goodyear welted, Suede heel
protectors, $1,000. .e
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10
REDFERN CORSETS

Rack.I ace FrOnt.l0Ce
Redeem is the Corset of Individual
Types; and it will give your figure the
charm which rightly belongs to it.
It is a plant, graceful, well-made corset
its material and boning Of the finest
it's designing superb for all types OF
figures.
You will find even the full figure models
relying on this designing, rather than on
heavy boning-and they are a. comfort
able as they are graceful in line.
OUR CORSETlERE SERVICE
We are proud of it-and 50 are our Gus
TONERS.
That is why women whom we have
fitted in corsets tell their friends about
Figures difficult to fit" are carefully
our facilities and the skin of our filter.
studied, and unusual types receive spe-
.cial attention. s4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-10

New Shipment of Black Kid Comfort oxfords at $3.50
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
POLITICAL INTRIGUE AND
 EXPOSE IN FOX'S PICTURE

Eugene O'Brien in "The Figure head" story that tells how the wheels go around in the big political machine. Episode of "Fantomas," Edgar the Explorer" a Chester Out ing Travelogue and the Fox news makes up an excellent motion picture bill at Fox's the first half of the week In addition there are four vaudeville acts headed with a one act playlet en- titled Christmas Eve" and produced by Miss Dena Cooper and company. The other three acts are Stanley Brothers, dancing a la scramble: The Frolics, n jazZy number; and Pierce and Gilmore, a musical act.
 The F'igurehead," the feature movie tells n powerful story of politi- cal intrigue and gives to Eugene O'Brien an opportunity for the real acting at which he is so capable. Fol lowing along the line of the old adage that the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world, Anna Nilsson, who supports Mir. O'Brien. declares her part gives her just the chance she wants to express this ideal. O'Brien, as Sherry Dows. an idle young man about town. is induced to accept the nomination for mayor, running against a saloonkeeper and head of the political ring. Dows was picked as a fgurehead candidate, to be easily beaten Dows himself takes 1t lightly until, fired by love, he conducts Il vigorous campaign, gives the political bosse some sleepless nights and in the end, against frameups and intrigue. he hits out in true man fashion and carries the day. Four hundred persons were used in the filming of this spectacular reel.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Tom Mix will be shown in Prairie Trail"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
GETS GOLD MEDAL

Perkins Award Goes to Dr. Whitney
 of Schenectady. Inventor of Subma-
 rine Dctector.
 New York, Jan. 31.-Dr. Willis R. Whitney, of Schenectady, N. Y, in ventor of a detector for giving warn ing of the approach of submarines, has been. awarded the Perkin Gold Medal, one of the highest honors in science, in recognition of his many inventions through which he had ap- piled chemistry to the service of mankind.
 The medal is given for the highest achievements in applied science .,: is named for Sir Wiliia m Perkins, a distinguished chemist and discoverer of the first processes for the manufac- ture of aniline dyes from coal tar.
 The submarine detector, which was put into practical application during the European war at the Nahant sta MT. Whitneys best known invention. As a member of the naval consulting board, he also did much for the de- velopment of radio telephony and radio telegraphy while the conflict with Germany was in progress. He is now director of the research labor atory of the General Electric com pany at Schenectady, N. Y. pr. Whitney, who was born in Jamestown, N. Y., is director of the American Chemical society of which he was president in 1909.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

of wrecks of men in her path, willing to do anything to satisfy her lust of pleasure and excitement; the other fighting her own sister for her coun- try and home.
 The picture carries you into every vicissitude of life, the simple home, the purity and sweetness of people of fine ideals and it carries you through the sordid though brilliant life of those who live only for pleasure and excitement.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features the -Four Mel1os." the most sensa- tional act in vaudeville, introducing the worlds champion lady acrobat Other acts include Jane and Miller in very clever singing and dancing of fering; Jones and Johnson, a pair of smart colored entertainers; and Dave Thursby. a fine comedian who calls himself, "One of the Idle Rich"
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

fans look for something extraordinary. That seems to have become the rule since MT. Ince presented such screen triumphs as "Civilization," The Guil- ty Man" and False Faces" That MT. Ince Is making great strides forward was amply shown today at the Ly- ceum when his latest production. ''Be- hind the Door," starring that virile player. Hobart Bosworth, was dis played.
 The story of Behind the Door," written by Gouverneur Morris has af- forded MT. Ince plenty of scope for the employment of his genius as di- rector of great spectacles. It is a story the logical development of which holds one spellbound from start to finish.
 Norma Talmadge is coming to the Lyceum Thursday. Friday ana Sat urday in The New Moon." story of ! Russia and the fight of it's women for their inherent right of personal lib- erty. Miss Talmadge is seen in the
 role of a Prnfess who later assumes the disguise Of a peasant girl and leads a revolt. Stuart Holmes and
 Pedro de ,Cbrrioba appear with Miss Talmadge in presenting this thrilling story. t. .s
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
HOYT"S MUSICAL COMEDY
 PLAYERS IN FINAL BILLS

This is the fourth and final week of the present engagement Of Hoyts musical comedy players at the Ly- ceum. For the first half of the week. ''The Night Boat" will be presented and "Wine. Woman and Song" iof- fered as the concluding play. Wine. Woman and Song was presented dur ing the previous engagement of the company and is repeated again be- cause of its ormer success here.
 Whenever a photoplay production bears the imprint of Thomas H. Ince's direction, then the American screen
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
ANITA STEWART AT PALACE.

There's a string of gay. bright lights in every great city that encircles the globe. pn The Yellow Typhoon'' these lights are all around the world lights. They stretch from New York to London, Paris, Rome, Monte Carlo, Berlin, Shanghai. China, Manila and back to New York again.
 This remarkable story. starring Anita Stewart in a dual role, is Har- old MacGrath's greatest adventure tale. a First National attraction which will be shown at the Palace theater on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Story of Two Sisters.
 It is the story of two sisters, one selfish. self centered. who is willing to sell her own soul for the pleasures of life. q woman intelligent. but hea~t- less and ruthless, who leaves a wake
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

bolAcal form; thus . dream of f>44i guinary battle or conflict may pr. sage . hAmarrhAg0."
 What I. John-A-DreaznA. shall q to you from day to day about yeE dreams, is my. own deop conviction. believe that dreams aro thSs outf1ow mental forces which we arc As yet q able to fathom. 0nme day. they nd be clear to us. x1ectrtctty, an opl book to all today, WIS wixardEy in q yves of our foreIathers.
 Differ with me, if you like. I hai no guarantee to give, no apologies offer, no promises to make. As drea1 seem to mo, so shall I tell of them.
 And now let me guide you to an u derstanding of what counts in, dread and what is worthless. Many ptctuT' may pass by your sleeping mind yet only . few really matter. 1t is ( essential subject, the outstanding ia or figure, the dominant action, that shall interpret. Only these can Dc | derstood. The rest are mere eot that mean as little as the hunS. one needless and useless things we and sec in our waking hOs1rs.
 Let us say, for instance. that . q appears in your dream and you verse with him. What you or he say. counts for nothing; for your lessly active mind adds the unno sary to the vision. All that count the appearance of the spirit, his sonality, sometimes the color of garb. All minor detGils arc Tn teri2l.t
 And there are dreams which mean nothing at all or, at feast, are beyond my ken. Yet. other Dreams full oft are found T
 events
 The forms and shadows :.
 Of these alone will I tell you.
 Copyright. 1920. by W. C,4. o(
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

Some dreams we have arc nothing else
 but dreams, Unnatural and full of contradiction: Yet others of our most romantic
 schemes
 Arc something more than fiction
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
SEE ANITA STEWART

ANITA STEWART
 As the adventures, known to the police of the world as "The Yellow Typhoon," because her beauty and steel heart left be- hind her the wrecked lives of her masculine admirers.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
MIDGET POLICEMAN AT PALACE.

Little Andrew, the famous midget cop of Barnum's circus, will amuse the patrons of the Palace this week with his funny impersonations of a traffic cop. Little ndrew can be seen in front of the Palace and taking care of the traffic in the lobby.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

iazily. "I feel
 Give mo your
 over and open md shut some
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
r~. Dur

gn either
 e at little
 kent Of her No footing of hlf. Hut I. Nas watching Durkeo was little lines at 8outh deepen. |htly sure sign turbed her. Ton which 1 am ith me, Lady, Mrs. Durkce
 little woman c known her
 c has no busi- sn things over InttG come to- bu can bet I'm nRa over right replied. And g to do about ont want to again.
 and warmed
 I will sleep gueHslng that Do to niarHhal nnticipate this Durkcc to the Quickly.
 e Marion into Fiufnness re- b'li stay right Durkcc. And ought to look ain. anyway. n Il went back n said. still e to indicate Mndgc ?'' Lil- You look bet I smiled.
 to have an Ad | knew that h trouble 2" I Mrs. Durkee. empty, but I p."
 Timed hospita- I'll soak you hing like that.
 wator in n
 have some iazily. "I feel Give me your over and open Ind shut some
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

Madgc ?' Lil- You look bet
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

 the of accepted
  be satisfy wit threcor week sI
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

~ OMETHNG more than nction"- O this is the poets view. Is he not
 inspired by the divine Ire of geniusf "Scientists know better" says the careless sconer. Yet no great sa- want has eyer denied that there is mystery, deeper than he can solve, in the visions that delight or alright us when our bodies lie a-slumber and the mind k free to ram through the maxes of the night
 The science of the ancients took dreams seriously. Plato called them prophetic visions" The dream of the Pharao Is writ in eternal letters in the Bible and it's interpretation is one of the rsvered pages of the Holy Book. Bad iver"-"indigestion "Quickened heart actton," say today's matter-of-fact physicians. Yet. great researchers have delved deeply into the Urn of the Night whence rise our dream pictures and they are puzzled at the strange sights they have seen
 Bear in mind the case of Prof. Hilprecht, a world-famous scientist who tried va1nly to translate hiero- glyphic legend, until. in . dream, there appeared to him a Babylonian priest and gave him the key that opened the door to . dead and forgotten tongue. There is a class of dreams, says the cool-headed Encyclopaedia Britan- mica, "in which the abnormal bodily state of the dreamer is brought to his knowledge in sleep, sometimes in sym
 Tomorrow's chapter, the first fin t that brings Little Children to your sid
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

tomorrow the Herald will weekday publish he
 
 he hasfa in he
Evening star., 1921-07-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. July 27 (speciaD.-
Potatoes, white. new, bbl.. 1.5oa4.0
bu.. 40a1.30. Beans, bu.. 1.00a1.50.
Beets. bunch. 2a3. Cabbage. head. s
a12. Carrots. bunch. 1a3. Celery.
dozen. 75a1.25. Corn. dozen. 1oa35.
Cucumbers. basket. 25a50. Egg
plants. basket. 1.oOa1.25. Lettuce,
Lima beans. basket, 1.5oa1.75.
Onions. 100 lbs: 1.25a1:5O. Peppers.
basket, 30a35. Squash basket. 25a30.
Tomatoes. basket. 4oa1.00. Green.
4oa5o; Apples, bbl;. 3.oea6.5o; bu;,
cantaloupes: basket. 1.ooa1.25; Cur
quart. 20a25. Damsons. lb.. IS.
Peaches. crate. 2.0oa4: 90. Pineap-
pies. crate. 5.00aS.00. Watermelons.
each, 15a50: per car, 125.00a400.00.
Selling Prices At Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot
1.4lha per bushel: No. red winteT
spot. 1.4oh; No. 2 red winter. gar
July wheat. 1914 per bushel: Au-
gust. 1909; September, none.
Sales-Bag lots OF new wheat. as to
quality and conditions, at LIS. 1.16
III, 1.1S and 1.20 per bushel; one cal
Of No. 2 red winter. garlicky. al
1919: cargoes on grade. No. 2 rec
winter. sarlicky. 1.soh: No. 3 rec
winter,s garlicky. 1.1sh; No. rec
winter. garlicky. 1.12a.
per bbl.; for white is to 20 per bbl
lower in carload lots: contract corn
spot. "a; track corn. yellow. No.
or better. domestic. SO.
Oats-No. 2 white, 81; No. 3. so.
Rye-BAg lots Of nearby rye. as tt
quality. 1.0oal.25 per bushel; No. !:
western export. spot. 1928 per bushel
No. 3, no quotation.
Hay-Prices nominal.
Straw-No. straight rye. nominal
No. straight rye, nominal: No.
tangled rye, 1880; No. 2 tangled rye
1860: No. l wheat 14.50a15.oo: No.
oat, no quotation.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Fresh strength
developed in the wheat market today
owing more or less to assertions tina
the peak Of large receipts had beeI
passed. Besides. new export buyint
was noted. Opinion also prevailed
that recent sales to Europe had bee,
far in excess OF the totals announced
Opening quotations. which variet
from u decline to Y advance. will
September; 1851 to 1.2s&. and De
cember. 1.26h to 1.27. were followed
by a material upturn all around.
Corn hardened with wheat. despite
news of showers overnight Aftel
starting u of to y up. Including
September at 81. the market scored
slight general gains.
Oats were steadied by the frmnes!
of other cereals. The market opened
unchanged to II lower. September
Evening star., 1921-07-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES
FEATURE BONDS

NEW YORK. July 27.-Public utili-
ty bonds came in for much more at
tention today and were in fact one
of the most active quarters of the
market Interboroueh Rapid Transit
IS were heavily dealt in and got up
well toward the high for the year.
these tonds have now advanced ;
points since the statement of the In
terborough president that the cut In
wages had saved the company from
receivership. Third Avenue refunding
hest price for the year was 4S. These
securities have been pronounced by
competent authorities as safe. even
during the worst of the operating
difficulties of the ira action company.
But now that operating costs are
coming down they are still more Sc
cure.
1t is a question whether a reduction
in wages and fuel would mean suf-
ficient of a saving in the Third Ave-
nue's case to allow the resumption
of payment on the adjustment 5 per
cent bonds, unless at the same time
there was increase in fares. But these
tive possibilities to explain their =
point advance today. which was made
on very active trading.
Keen Demand for Rails.
Among the rails the demand was
very keen again for some OF the
more recent issues Of 6k per cent
bonds Chicago & Northwestern 6k 8
made a new high. and so did the
Canadian Northern 6hs. The latter
are gradually closing the gap with
the Pennsylvania 6las. Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas first As were stronger
above 81.
1t is understood that they are not to
be disturbed in the reorganization. but
that holders are to be given the option
of exchanging for the new per cent
bonds of shorter maturity. II they do
not exercise this privilege they can
keep the present bonds as they are =
Jumps Up a Point.
On transactions of $4,000 Pennsyl-
vania general AVS jumped up point
from 7SA to 79A. Erie first CONSOLE
dated As were actively bought from 55h
to Sc. Northern Pacific IS got across
n and there were heavy dealings In
Rock Island refunding As up another
half point to IS. These bonds had sold
at 691a earlier in the year and later
reacted to 81.
The $6.OO0.OOO Cincinnati Gas and
Electric 8 per cent gold notes. offered
Likewise the So. 600, 600 Brooklyn Edison
series D per cent bonds. due 1910. were
promptly taken.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

ing for a reaction from the decline.
Futures opened steady. October
1l.5O; December. 11.82; January, ll.8S;
March, II -: May. 12.28. .=----.' ''' @-
LAY MARKETS. ~
BALTIMORE. July q Especially
Chickens-Alive. springers, per lb.
30a35; white Leghorns, 2za30; ole
hens. 25a29; old roosters. Is. Ducks
per lb:. 20a24: spring ducks. 25a2s
Pigeons. per pair. 35a40.
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and nearb,
firsts, per doz., 80; southern. 80.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per lb.
43a44; prints. 44a46; nearby creamery
39a4O: ladies'. 80; rolls. per lb.. 27s
20; dairy prints. 27a29: process but
ter, 32a34.
CHICAGO. July 27.-Butter. higher
creamery extras. Al: standards, 3s%
firsts. 35ka4o; seconds. Soa34k. ,,
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. S,S7t
cases Poultry. alive. uncha nged.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Butter-
Firmer; receipts. 1918 tubs: cream
cry. higher than extras. 43a43k
creamery extras (s2 score). 42a421a
creamery. firsts (SS to 81 score), 37a
41k; packing stock. current make
No. 2. 27.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 25.046 cases
Fresh gathered. extra firsts, 37s39
fresh thered. f1rsts. 33a36; state
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby western
hennery whites. firsts to extras. 44a
54; do, browns. extras. 43a45; do.
gathered browns and mixed colors
f1rsts to extras. 34a42: refrigerators
fiEsts 34a36.
Cheese - Steady: receipts. 1910
boxes. State. whole milk. fats. fresh
specials, 21a211 "; do. average run. 20s
20A; state, whole milk. twins. spe-
cials. 21a21h: do. average run. goa
20A.
Poultry-Alivs stealy; fowls. 2sa
29. Dressed poultry steady; old
roosters. 20a25.