davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Chaplin u Chesterfield in "The Idle
Class.

II took Charles Chaplin jus, 22 weeks
To make The Idle Class" his latest
comedy Tor First National, which comes
to the Mission Theatre ON Mondas.
Besides MIR Chaplin the east % The
Idle Class" consists of Edna Pyrviance,
Loyal Underwood. Harry Bergman,
Rex storey Ionn Rand, Lolita Parker
and Allan Garcia.
In many ~ IN. scenes Mr.. Chaplin
says plays II straight with the ex.
ception Of his mustacho And In an fait
evening clothes trying To conduct him
self ~ a Lord Chesterfield should.
Charlie almost splits ones sides Then,
lust to pile ON the agony, ne shifts back
To the familiar lbcdragglcd afternoon
ioat. dcnted derby and lcaky shoes,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS

enough film to supply every large coun-
Try on the globe with negative"
Incidentally. II might be mentioned
that from the American negative alone
of each Chaplin film. more than hun
dred prints are made From the Cana
dian negative several more prints are
duplicated. From the ~ Chaplin mega.
tives there probably viii be- made close
To 200 prints FOR exhibition purposes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Charles Dana Gibson.

nDis,inguishcd Penand.Ink Artist
Dear MIR Griffith:
Ever since seeing Way Down
East for the second time. have
wanted 10 write and congra tulate
YOU and all concerned In this mag.
nificent production. You certainly
put moving pictures among the
Fine Arts and II deserves all tho
appreciation N receives"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
G. Blythe Sherwood.

New York Editorial writerl
David Wark Griffith the crown
of myrtle, laurel, olive leaves and
pearls. He has made motion pic.
lures the eighth Fine Art. lie has
furthorcd the art Of the silver sheet
toward that Of Michael Angelo.
Velasauez Maotcrlinck and John
Keats"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Charles Hanson TnMnn

EDITOR Of McClure's Magazine)
Way Down East In the greatest
motion picture have ever seen.
and ! do not remember ever to have
been so thrilled In the theatre. You
are the master mind OF the motion
picture world. congratulate tho
public"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Howard Chandler Christy

prominent American Artist
Dear Mr.. Griffith:
Il take this opportunity 10 con.
graduate sou on the finest motion
picture I've ever seem Way Down
East II In wonderful"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
DELIVERIES KEEP
on SHOWING BIG INCREASES

CYRACrSE. y. Y. Nov lg.-Thc
Franklin Automobile Company reports
that october deliveries 81 cars by deal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

ers into the hands II customers exceed
I'd the high mark set up In Septem.
her. which in turn exceeded the bust
ness done in September. 1890. by ~
per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

doing great good a perfect play.
perfectly played ana perfectly pre-
scented. thank you most heartily.
Tho dear Lord bless and keep YOU"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

LONDON. Nov IA number oi
business men are planning 90 leave
rcxt spring Cor tour of the manufac
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
THE HARLOW CO.,
BLUEMoNT. VA

Room -. $40 18th st. nv.
OWNERS.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

Noted eisirvoysnt ana pslnist. rives sevics
90 business matters. love. health and family
ansirs Tells name Of your future sushs NJ
or wife; tells n one you love 10 true or falss.
what part u the country Is lucfiest 10 ycu
what 70 DO TO be successful Ia life. izle n
Y. ave. nv. Next door 10 Masonic Temple
~
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
MOVING AND STORAGE.

WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
5000 81. Ft Best stOuEe IN the CITY SO
rooms for Household Goods a kerchrndiss
Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers
City. Suburban Donr Distance Novinr
Tel y SSl~Free Estimates-l43s Q 81
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


BUNGALOW IN TAKoNA PARK; LIVING
room, dining room, breakfast porch, double
sleeping porch, two bedrooms. bath, electric
lights, excellent heating plant, garage. lot
e0I2o0; house practically new and now va
cant; for sale or exchange for city prop
erty. Apply BOX T72D. Herald Office.
700
90 a, Ia tim, IL r, b., rss. running
str; for 9 7. h. in city. Money REALTY
CO., 72e 18th st. NV. oxford Bldg. NJ. $3.50.
2oIll5 II. lots in NV. sec; s.. 400 coy. and
cash for s r, b.. h. MONEY REALTY
CO., 72e 18th st. NV. Oxford Bldg. NJ $3.50
EIch.nre equity Of sac. 0oO in new suburbs
house for large spartmt. or bus. prop
Mshorpey and Sullivan, 1921 Eye st. nv.
Home, Baltic. Pike. near Beltsvile, Md; IS
acres; TO debt; SIS 900 Want bus. prop.
apt, etc. Mahorney Sullivan. 1927 Eye Of
Mod 8 rm. dweIg.. M. ist " nw.-Prfc.
$500 fer house with space for auto
trucks. Mshorney q Sullivan. 1897 Eye OF.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
Investment Property.

S~~~~~>->~~s~~-~~-~~~~~~-
NEAR DELAWARE AVE. CANAL ST.
se.-About &c. 600 square feet. at 20 cents
per foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 y.
Y. ave. NV. Main 1ie6.
on b. o. r. r. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car lne-About
49,. 900 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price, 81. 900. LOUIS
T. SHOEMAKER, 1907 n. Y. ave. nv.
Main 1865.
sTH ST. s. OF COL RD.-store lessed for
yr.; rent. sii0 pcr month: price. sii.-
900. DAVID z. BARRY, 1907 II st. NV.
Main 1901.
MT. PLEASANT ST, mr. Park rd.-store
ar, ami. cellar; rent, 500: price. slo.-
500. DAVID Z. BARRY, 1907 II ct. nv.
Main 1901.
THREE FRAME HOUSES RENTED TO
rolored in good northwest location; rent
$50 per month; price. $500: the rroupd
alone IL worth the money. GATEwo0D 5.
BENNETT. SOC Cont. Irust Bldg. N. eSoi
Mr.. DOWNTOWN SEC, store 5 .. B.
apt: total rent. $40 per mo. a. 500.
DAVID =. BARRY. lsot II Of. NV. N. 1901
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
Federal Freight Service.

Dependable Moving. Packing and SHIP
ping. movers o. Pianos and House bold
Goods: Baggage and Freight Hsuiing.
1919 You Il. nv. North o5l6.
1923
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23
James nj. Carter & Co.. Inc.

1917 New York Avenue y. ".
Main 6Sz-65S
The Washington herald., 1921-11-23

LARGE SIX ROOMS AND BATH: A. NJ l.;
deep lot TO alley; garage space. Price
IS. 600: can be purchased 90 sttrsc. terms
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS, 1908 n. 7. ave
Main
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
From Coal Gas.

An English engineer, Ernest Bury, claims that he has succeeded in ex- tracting ethylene alcohol from coal oven gas on a commercial scale, says the Scientific American. The practi- cal working of the process at the SlHin- ningrove works, where $500 tons of coal are carbonized per week, reveals an average yield of 1.6 gallons of al- cohol per ton of coal. The total weight of coal reduced to coke in this country during 1918 was 14,635,000 tons, so that the application of MT. Bury's process to this quantity of coal would yield 23,416,640 gallons of alcohol,
 which would be available as liquid fuel. Coal treated at gas works would yield a further 27,O00O00 gallons, or, taking alcohol and benZol together, 114,OO0,000 gallons of liquid fuel per an' mum could be produced from the car bonization of coal in this country toward meeting the total requirement of about 16O,OOO,OO0 gallons.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
LITTLE TIME NEEDED
 TO KEEP LABOR DATA
Records Often Are Means of
 Saving Working Costs.
Farmer Enabled to Determine Num- Der of Days of Man and Horse Power Necessary to Produce
 an Acre of Any, Crop.

A record Kept of farm labor does not require much time, yet it is often the means of saving labor costs. The labor records show just how much labor and team work is required on each crop and the time in the season when it Is used. They should show what proportion of the labor is de- voted to work that produces an in. come and the amount that is consumed on odd jobs of unproductlve tasks, This will enable the farmer to de- terrnIne the number of days of man and horse labor neNssary to produce an acre of any crop, or the care of any class of animals for n year says the United States Department of Agri- culture. Thus he may be able to re- arrange his system of management SO that he can get along with less labor and at the same time maintain production.
 A years labor records show also just how much man power and horse power is necessary tO run the entire farm at different seasons, and point out accurately Just when the rush sea. sons occur. With such records before him. the farmer knows approximately what his labor requirements will be in advance Of the rush season. He s able to increase or decrease the different farm enterprises and fit them together until he has outlined com plete years work with an even load of labor for the entire season
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
Tea for Travellers.

The Chinese, on their new-built rail- ways. have established a service which in its line Is beyond anything we know in this country. 1t Is free hotl' ing water. At each important sin. ton there Is boiler under Il queer looking circular roof which looks like a huge umbrella. The traveller can help himself from one of several taps. Why boiling water? For making lea. of course. The traveIer brings hts teapot, or at least cup along with him; also some tea. He gets his fHv. orite beverage fresh, just as 1t would
 ' made at home.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
Canaan Academ! Litchfeld Co.,, Conn.

Rev. William Atwell, Principal
 The academical year will consist of terms, of 21 weeks each; com nencing on the first Monday of May and November. The Principal or h. structor will receive into their fami- lies such pupils as desire it and the rates will be as follows:
 Board, Tuition, Washing and per term $60.00.
 Elementary English Studies $6.00.
 Higher branches of Mathematics and Science $500. \
 Latin, Greek and French S10.00.
 References, Faculty of Trinity College, Hartford; Rev. S. c. Stock ing, Newtown; Rev. E. Huntington, New Milford; Rev. c. L. Foote, Rox- bury; A. A. Wright, M. D. Lemon Church Esq, Canaan, Conn.
 Rev. William Atwell was the rec tor of St. Andrews church in Kent and Christ Church in Canaan, which at that time were one parish.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

and conveniences of a home. The grounds are extensive and afford ample opportunity fop the athletic sports of the school.
 Fnn i7fcrmation as to terms will be furnished at any time, and thor ough investigation of the work of the school by parents is earnestly in- vited.
 For admission or further informa- tion address The Principal.
 William c. Pierce conducted a school in the town hall. The follow ing notice was sent out in 1860:
 North Canaan Seminary
 The Fall and Winter Term of this Institution will commence on the First Tuesday of the Ensuing Month, (Oct. ? d). The Term, consisting of Twenty-two weeks, will be divided into two quarters, with a short vaca- tion between them for the holidays. Boarding and Day Scholars of both sexes received.
 Terms and Board and Tuition, per quarter, $40.00.
 Tuition, per quarter, from 5000 to $500.
 An extra charge for Music, Draw ing and French.
 The Boarding scholars will baun- der the supervision of the Principal. Scholars from abroad will not be permitted to spend their evenings away from home, or visit places of public resort without permission. A rigid compliance with the rules of the school will be demanded, and any failure in this respect will result in the dismission of the pupil to his parents or guardian.
 William c. Pierce, Principal.
 Sarah W. Adams, Teacher of
 Music and French. North Canaan, Sept. 2Oth, 1860.
 The following souvenir of the Ca naan Academy was found several years ago by Mrs. W. H. Camp in the attic of her grandfather, the late pr. Ithamir H. Smith who lived be- tween Canaan and Clayton. The card contains no date but was no doubt issued nearly seventy years | ago.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
GIVE GAS ENGINE ATTENTION
Vibration Tends to Loosen Bolts, Nuts and Various Connections Which
 Need Tightening.

All screws and nuts on gas engines should he kept tight. The engine should be gone over every day or so when 1t is used and all connections frightened and all oil and dirt wiped off. Such practice win go far toward preventing operating troubles, since all gas engines vlbrate to some extent and this vibration tends to loosen holrs. nuts and other parts.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
Free use of Shipping Board films

Shipping Board films Use of Shipping Board motion picture films, four reels, free on request of any mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi- zation. A great educational picture of ships and tho sea. Write for inform ation TO n. Laue, Director Information Bureau, Room OH. l3lo 'I' Street, N. W, Washington, D, C,
 SHIPS FOR SALE
 (To AmerieaA cifissHs oHiyl
 Steel steamers, both oil and coal burners. Also wood steamers, wood hulls and ocean. EoinR mks. Further information obtained by reqaest. For sailings of passenger and freight ships 10 all parts Of fhe scorId aud all other iaformdfion, s0rite any Of he above lines or
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
Peach Kernel a Cough Remecy

The most popular cough mpdirr. among the Chinese is whhe puwdr, made from the ket-..ls ot praci 'rHnpS
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
Ancient Iron Column.

There is in Delhi a wrought iron column which was placed there near ly 1900 years ago, and at the present time shows practically no signs of deterioration.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
All Must nave Their "n:t."

IT there a@e four ranks of men be- tween you aud.a @cof'lraE on the hoof lt iS gems lr cost yUu good deal of G.Onoy hrl'r~ voW grt tt.-Exrhnnge.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

w h c II you sail, sail under the Stars and Stripes to any part of the world DREsIrENT HARDING has | summed up the merchant marine by saying that we know "We cannot sell successfully where we do not carry"
 And how we have a great American Merehant Marine, with ships sailing under the Stars and Stripes to every port of importance in the world.
 Certainly the American people will never permit this merchant marine Co decline from its present preeminent position. Nor will it if each one of you will ship and sail under the Stars and Stripes.
 Operators of Passenger
 Services
 Admiral Line, l7 State Street, New
 York, N. '.
 Matson Navigation Company, %
 Sq- Gay Street, Baltimore, Md MunsonNStearn Ship Line, S2 Beaver
 Street, New ! urk, N. ', New York and Porto Rico s. S. Co.,
 II Broadway, New York, N. |. Pacific Mail $. $. Co, 4S Broadway.
 New York, N. |.
 U. S. Mail S. 6. Co, 4s Broadway,
 New York, N. '. Ward Line, (flew York and z iha Mail
 $ $. Col Foot of Wal Street,
 New York, N. r.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
JUST SUPPOSE

Juts suppose several people told
you about seeing some Of our Che
raw Girls in bathing suits THAI show.
ed enough bare arms and legs to be
censored at some%@ beaches :. riding
through our streets in an auto three
on a seat, sandwiched by some of the
male sex, would you believe 1t.
Just suppose some people told you
that some of the dresses appearing al
some of our dances would be conspicu
Gus in gay Paree' and that some of the
men ,drank moonshine whiskey with
out fear of a frown from the Ladies
would you believe it.
Just suppose business man told
you that the dresses worn by some
girls in Cheraw were entirely too
short to sit on the Grand Stand at a
Ball Game decently. Would you be-
lieve 1t.
At any rate, we won't publish it
rs fact-but people are talking.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
Graves in Old st. Davld's Cemetery
@ Cheraw.

Just as you enter the cemetery at
the Church street gate to the left you
will see brick mound, which is said
to be the grave of Col. Macarthur, a
British officer, who commanded the
list Scotch Regiment, also known as
the Prince of Wales regiment, in Lord
Corvallis army irS1le Revolutionary
War.
1t was his regiment that used the
st. David's church as hospital In
1880, where many Of his soldiers died
of small pox. He commanded the in
fantry of Tarletan's army at the battle
of Cowpens, and was second in COM
mand at the battle of Guilford.
As every student of engineering
knows the magnetic needle constant
ly moves to the left. Notice the grave
and see what was regarded as east
in 1881 when he was buried-and CON-
pare it with graves recently made
near it. You will see that instead of
facing east as the other graves do'
it is several degrees northeast.
Perhaps it has not occurred to some
readers why gives always are made
facing east. The theory is that when
Christ comes the second time, he will
come from the East-and in the gene
raj resurrection the dead will rise fac
ing Him.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
NO. Al
RATE PUT
IN THE COURTS
Cheraw Files Suit With Federal
Court because iof Increase Of
Rates.

A special to The State from
Charleston dated Aug. 13, says:
A suit has been filed in the Unit
ed States eastern district court by R.
E. Hanna of Cheraw' against the
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph
company, arising out of the increas-s
ed rates which the telephone compa-
ny put into effect on April 1 The
suit was originally filed In the state
courts, but has been transferred to
the federal court. The plaintiff asks
a judgment in the sum of $2,999 and
a permanent order of injunction re-
straining alleged unlawful acts Of the
defendant and requiring the defend
ant to@render the duties imposed by
law; and also for temporary in
junction restraining the defendant
from an alleged failing and refusing
to render the services called for in
the contracts entered into prior to
April 1, and which are claimed by
the plaintiff to be still binding. Cit
ing contracts entered into between
the town of Cheraw and the defend
ant, particularly in regard to tele-
phone service between Cheraw and
and Cheraw and several
rural lines, the plaintiff alleges that
since April / of this year the defend
ant has demanded and collected
charges alleged to be unlawful and
has unlawfully attempted to coerce
payment of them. ,tsrF'i
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
Brings in Boil WeevlL

Mr.. Zack Grant brought a bottle
containing a number Of Boil Weevils
to the Chronicle office a few days
ago. The weevils were gathered from
cotton plants on his place in Teal
mill section. He also brought num-
bur of cottons boils which has been
stung by the weevil and we are pre-
pared to believe he Is fully capable
of doing the damage to crops which
have been credited to him. A num-
ber of farmers visited the Chronicle
office to het acquainted With His
Majesty and more than one request
ed that we keep the bottle contain
ing the weevils ,corked tight, how
ever we are sure the time for hand
ling him carefully Is past. He is here
by the millions and the best way to
get rid of an unwelcome guest is not
to feed him what he likes. Give him
Corn, Potatoes, Peas, Peanuts, Dew
berries, Peaches and he will doubt
less march on. Mr.. Grant says the
weevil has damaged his crop some
what.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
Picking Cotton.

Mr.. L. C. Reid reports he is picking
cotton this week. In explanation OF
his early crop Mr.. Reid said he con-
tracted this year with the Humphrey
Coker Seed Co. of Hartsville to plant
his entire place in an early pedigreed
long staple seed which beats the Boil
Weevil by growing and maturing too
fast for him. He is to sell all seed
raised back to the Humphrey Coker
Co. as a price stipulated in his con-
tract before planting. Mr.. Reid is
we'll pleased with results so far and
he is not troubled with the boil weevil.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
GREENVILLE TO HAVE
CENTRAL COTTON MARKET

Clemson College, Aug. ia big
forward step has been taken by the
farmers and business men of Green
lille County in the matter of bet
ter facilities for marketing cotton
-he plan is to organize a central
cotton market for Greenville County
in the city of Greenville and to pro-
vide a classer and weigher, so that
cotton will be graded without cost
to the individual farmer. 1t is furth-
er planned to build cotton shed and
office for the cotton classer's use to
allow the farmers 10 leave their cot
ton on the platform for 10 days with
free insurance, and to allow farmers
to pool their cotton by grades TO-
sale in larger lots.
This good work has grown out OF
the Greenville County Agricultural
Council, organized recently to pro-
mote closer relationship between the
business men and the farmers. The
central cotton market idea was pro-
posed at the second meeting of this
agricultural council held in Green.
Vile recently, at which the secretary
of the Greenville Chamber of Com
merce proposed that this organization
raise the funds to pay the classer's
salary, construct the necessary build
ings and pay other needed expenses
For this purpose the business mer
have pledged themselves to raise
$1,000; and the farmers have pledg'
ed to furnish labor for the erection
of the buildings. The desire and the
object are to- make Greenville She
cotton market that it should be.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-08-18
Interesting Wheat Demonstration,

Clemson College Aug 17.-'lt
would pay other farmers to go many
miles to see this interesting and in
structive demonstration in wheat"
says County Agent H. X. Sanders. OF
Chester, in speaking of what has been
done this year on the farm Of w. w.
CASTOR, of Rodman, whose demon
strations show the great value of
legumes and of lime.
Mr.. CASTOR has three fields of
wheat on ordinary thin upland soil,
one where alfalfa had been grown for
six years, one which was lined and
fertillzed, and one which was fertil-
ized but not lined. The wheat
growing after alfalfa was reported
about June first as being at least
twelve inches higher than that beside
it not following alfalfa and promising
a much better yield. That which wa
lined was reported as being also
twelve inches higher than that not
lined but otherwise treated the same,
and-what was much more import
ant-having much longer and better
filled heads.
The county agent reports, by the
way, that Mr.. CASTOR saved perhaps
more money in 1920 than any other
farmer in Chester County principally
because of the fact that he planted
"but few acres CT cotton" He has
now practically turned his place into
pasture, has built one silo, is
now building another, and will
make livestock a chief feature of his
farming,