davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
Twas Betty Compson!

Even the hot weather doesn't seem to make any difference with the zeal Of lover of the Amusement Page, for answers to the last "Questfon Mark Lady'' contest came in thick ana fast. The first answer in, however, that is, the first CORRECT answer was sent in by
 ANDREW IESI<O,
 23S Mountain Grove street.
 BETTY COMPSON was the lady who was looking at herself so pens iyely She is a beautiful actress, and everybody remembers her work Tn the terhe Miracle Man." which result ed. later, in her being starred
 Andrews Poli ticket will be sent to him tonight.
 There'n be another Question Mark Lady on this page soon- WATCH FOR TIT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

The odd carved glass, beads strung can be used as bracelet or & neck lace. These were the forerunners of the fad of wearing a string of pearls on the wrist and as Paris is adhering to them they promise to oudlast the pearls In popularity for that purpose. The snake at the bottom is also of beads of green gold, woven into the cloth.
 La Lique chains of carved glass are the most wonderful examples of their kind in the world. They are made by La Lique who always signs them, even to the tniest specimen of his work. The one illustrated is of green glass in a dull gold setting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
4 DAILY FEATURE

A
  
  0:So' 7:So 1o Orchestra directed
 
  at S;So 7:3o 9so Orchestra Larson
  she is Featur at 2:So 4;l5 Charles thrilling by
  q hat if r wiha sorneiu Feature 2;So
  TREASURE BHAcI-Dannng anus ernents ii--pa andb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
Plaza PrOgrnn,

There is mighty good pfcture at
 the Plaza the last half of the week.
 Thomas Meighan, supported by Jac-
 company, stars in White and Unmar-
 rted-'' There are not too many char
 acters in the play, the scenes of which
 take place first in New York city,
 then on ship board. and finally in
 Paris
 The condolences and other circum- stances are entirely within the realm
 of possibility. Meighan plays the part
 of burglar and pickpoclzet, reformed
 after dnheriting a million dollars. Later, temptation is thrown in his
 way at every turn, and finally he re
 Heves his desire to make a touch"
 by relieving couple of French dips
 who thought they had him trimmed. He falls in love with a French dancer. gets himself tangled up with deniDens of the underworld, and the thrills those pictures that finishes entirely too Soon-
 The Four Dancing Chicks, each a pretty young girl, all dancers and each with a feature, carry off top honors in the vaudeville part of the program They are pretti1y costumed, and look mighty comfortable in this kind of weather Stuart and Harris
 a comedy team of men, featuring jug gling and hat throwing, started off the show to a good hand: They have a line of comedy strictly their own. and clean, Sulfy and Mack, straight and a Wop,- get better results than any sinahr teams that are touted much higher The Straight essays a lit tie singing, but their strong suit is in
 their dialogue as an insurance agent and hot-tempeTed sen of Sunny Italy ETyira is about the most energetic lady xylophone player that has been in Bridgeport for some time. She
 makes one entrance, plays a. pleasing routine, and leaves the audience wish ing for more
 The Fox News starts the show of well, featuring some automobile and aerup1ane thrills. followed by a Chris tie comedy, Man and Woman,' that is along new lines.
 FAX
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

ling imported from Paris for use by motion. picture actresses al the Para mount studios; Two or three of the latest arrivals are shown in the ac- eompanying sketches. Perhaps the most unusual of these are the little birds in bright colors that Paris is place of the usual boutonniere. They are made of feathers in shades that are strkingly contrasted and they give a far more vivid touch to the costume than can be added by the paler pastel shades Of the flower bou- tonniere. The one shown worn son a coat is of grey and scarlet, and the other sketched below is in shades of peacock blue, Jade and gold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
What is Comedy?

Frank Hayes. o1d-time Keystone comedian, who is now enacting a comic character role in Benjamin B. Hampton's latest aL-star production, Hearts Haven,' was once asked what constitutes a. motion-picture CO., medy-what comedy really is.
 Here was Franks definition.
 Comedy is just drama played fast!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
SUES FOR s5,00o.

SataEaf RFsaReHiEaHt af New York City, has flied in Superior court ae- toR against the Associated Automo- b4ie Accessories Company of New York and Bridgep6rt, alleging that after reading an Advertisement, Ha claims that the sge and standing Of thee enapaRy was misFapre te him, a1s6 the size of the eFsga aizati6a,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

The Italian General Committee named 8 subcommittee last evening te draft plans for the eefsbTation that will mark Rsidgeportss ebseHvance of fhe G6eth aaRiEeFsaFy of tie death of Dante Algh1eEl,s SlRa =Ita4faa=AeeA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

"Other continents, other customs. In Japan the censors take out the kissing and leave in the cussing. While here -.. "-Photop1ay Mag aZine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

after his investment, according to the allegations in ths petition, and because of the alleged nfisrepresenta- ton he asks damages of s3,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

Members ef the School Engineers EAzzd JaD5tsFs' Association yesterday sefeeteH 4. A-aTfbaa1tg, 5aaiteE Of Read 5Scooo1tfssSe city, treasurer of fba -astfate t0sEzzzzEtIsEe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
Try This Clver On
 Your Gas Stove

White and Blue CabHage Salad.
 Finely shred equal parts Of blue md white cabbage. Soak in iee wa -teEr i-:5s hour and then drain wali. Mix Z with favortte- salad dressing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

 dom When she finishes leading for Rck" will in the motion picture Armament When shown this picture
 
  distinction
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

Jimmy Aubrey has completed his new comedy, ''The Riot.'' Jimmy ap- pears as an amateur golfer who finds a detective badge on the links and foo1ish1y pins 1t on his coat. Alter that he has more than the usual trials and tribulations of 0 beginner at the ancient and honorable game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08

SANDY
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

 OF OFTAXLAWSIS
 FACING SOLONS
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHINGTON, Mar. 31.-(special Correspondence). - Modification and reduction of the pressing taxes by a encouragement of the entire internal revenue law, and a complete revision of the present tariff, so that scien- tific, up-to-date tariff measure is writ ten into the statutes will be the big problem soon before the special ses- sion of the new congress.
 The Underwood tariff law was en- acted years ago, under a Democratic administration, and prove unsatisfac- tory both as a measure of protection to American industry, labor and agri. culture, and a revenue producer. The present tariff law, also, Is unsatis- factory, as a measure of either pro. tection or as a revenue producer. Two third will confront the ua. tional law makers when they take up the new tariff. First to protect American industries, labor and agri- culture, and second, to produce as much revenue as possible without any detriment to imports, for too heavy a tariff would destroy legiti- mate foreign competition and kill the goose that lays the golden egg.
 It may be stated as a general pro- position that when the Sixty-seyenth congress begins consideration of the new tariff extreme care will be taken not to enact single schedule that will tend to destroy fair foreign competition. This will be done to prevent American manufacturers, or American farmers for that matter, from "hogging" the entire domestic markets, which would eventually re- suit in higher prices to the consumer, and undoubtedly also result, as it has i before under too high protective tar ifs, in the creation of "swollen for i tunes, wrung from the consumers. The tariffs will provide for just pro lection from foreign competition, and no more.
 At the same time the schedules will
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
POLICE AFTER BANDITS
 PLYING IN HOLY LAND

JERUSALEM, March 31 (by Asso- ciated Press) have flour ished in the Holy Land as well as in other parts of the world since the be- ginning of the war. The police gre now trying to put an end to their activities.
 Abdul Hadi Kaha, the notorious outlaw leader, who is said to have several murders to his own personal credit, was shot and killed at Zichron Jaob recently while attempting with several companions to escape arrest.
 The Galilee district police, in CO., operation with the authorities of Ali lum, successfully attacked the Speit- an section of Mudeira's gang of ban dits at Kafr Abil and captured sev- eral of them. Mudeira himself is a fugitive on the other side of the Jordan and it is believed that his followers are scattered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

be framed, as far as possible, with an eye to the production of as much revenue as possible. With an annual budget of billions a tariff that will produce even half a billion yearly revenue toward the expenses of the federal government will be consid- cred a big achievement. The more revenue the better, but fair foreign competition will not be sacrificed for the sake of revenue, simply because such policy would be certain to re- suit in a diminished revenue. A 1 happy medium will be struck by the tariff farmers between a plan to get as large revenue as possible, and the necessary caution to prevent a too high tariff which would curtail the imports which pay the customs revenues
 The internal revenue law needs overhauling as badly as the tariff. The principal complaint against the present internal revenue law is the excess profit tax, and the too heavy imposts on small incomes, with too little collected from large incomes. Enough statements have been made by members of the house ways and and means committee to be able to say that both these errors in the present tax will be corrected Wealth will have to pay a larger share of the internal revenue.
 In framing both revenue and tariff laws due regard will be paid to the fact that the last congress, at each session, pruned the estimated ex- penses of the federal government ap- proximately billion dollars annually, that the terrible war time expenses are not now necessary, and that therefore a reduction can be safely made in the income tax, and probab- | iy the excess profits tax can be abolished. In other words in view of the fact that the government is to 1 be conducted more economically than under the last national administra- tion, and that there are now no war time expenses, smaller taxes will en- able the government to not only oper- ate but to begin to pay off the public
 debt. This, however, may not be ac- complished for one or two years, and
 the next congress may be forced to continue much of the present oppres-
 siVe taxation. The Sixty-eighth con-
 gress, however, should be able to
 make immense reductions in ex- l penses of the government and there,
 fore in the taxes.
 Members of the house ways and means committee are now consider
 ing three plans in the fiscal reform
 scheme. The first is to continue tenn
 porarily the Payne-Aldrich tariff until 1 government expenses can be reduced and better tariff framed under | better peace conditions. The second
 is to immediately enact new in | ternal revenue bill which would give ultimate relief to the over-burdened tax payer.
 The customs revenue during the present fiscal year amount to about $337, ,000,000 Members of the ways and means committee believe this can be increased to $500, 100000 and perhaps to $6OO,000,O00.
 This cannot be doubted-the coun- try is exceedingly annoyed at the present tax exactions and is looking to congress for speedy relief.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second street, Cordova and will be kept open every day from 9 a. m. to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed 4 o'clock D. m. Saturday, April 2, 1921.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 4-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
NOTICE

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
RJDS OPENED FOR BUILDING
LEXINGTON PART STATE ROAD

Bids were opened Tuesday at the
Office o; County Supervisor Steele for
building Lexington countys part OF
the old state road. The lowest bid
submitted was slightly III excess OF
$4,000 for building the nearly ten
miles Of road. Two miles Of tins
road, beginning at Brookland, will be
gravel. the remainder being Of the
sand-clay type. 1t will begin at
Brookland and go to the Calhoun
county line. In all there were -
bidders and much interest was mani
tested in the outcome. The lowest
bid was submitted by C. f. league
of Augusta, Ga, the Mallord Lumber
COMPANY of Greeleyville and E. W =.
Jordan of Fayetteville. \. c., were
the next lowest bidders. The con-
tract will not be awarded for several
weeks yet.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
PERSONALS

Hon. 4. F. Lever was in town on a
brief visit this afternoon, shaking
hands and, exchanging greetings IN
his usual kind, genteel way, with his
numerous friends here. He returned
to Columbia where he is to deliver an
address tonight and tomorrow he de-
l:yers an address at the opening ol
the University of South Carolina. lie
is the same Frank and is welcomed
and heartily met whereve: ne may
chance to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Bryant and little
daughter. Lillian, of Atlanta, Ca. are
visiting their brother-in-laW, MI. NJ.
G. sarratt and his family here.
Rev. W. H. Riser was visitor to
friends here last week.
Mr.. Fort Graham of Jacksonville,
Fla. is the gladly welcomed visitor
here to relatives and friends.
Hon. D. F. Efrd, the very efficient
secretary of the State Agricultural
Society, always on the alert for that
that's best for the interest Of agricul-
tdre,A and especially the State Fair,
was in town this morning.
Capt. P. H. .Caughman, one of the
first subscribers of The Dispatch who
has hardly missed copy in the past
years, was in town today and prompt
" renewed for another year. He is
one of our oldest and highly respect
ed citizens, and is in fairly good
health, and fine spirits.
Mr.. Henry Jake Rawl, who is as
wholesouled and clever as he is in
size, was here recently, just as jovial
as you please.
Mr.. Rube Barr, Of st. Andrews
section happened to be present at the
eutpouring Of the conviscated liquor
Monday thought it was much
abused law, when the whiskey could
be put to so much usefulness. He's
right.
Mr.. c.. &C. Justus was in town
court week, and as usual, made us
pleasant call.
Miss Mary Susan Roof has left in
route to Boston to add to, her musical
education. She will study under the
most competent teachers in the Bos-
ton conservatory Of music.
Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Wessinger of
Pelion, were the happy recipients Of
a bouncing. baby boy on the 9th in
stant, now known as Charles Samuel
Wessinger Both the boy and mother
are doing we'll and the Rev. is one
OF the proudest citizens Of Pelion. \
Miss Mary Williams Of Bamberg,
the povial ard pleasant visitor Of her
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21

friend, Miss Sara Meetze. has return
ed home.
Mr. =. Leon Shuli, one Of Colur1-
HAS prominent and successful bust
ness men. was here Monday Of court
week and we were glad to shake his
hand.
Mr.. Ben Neese, one Of SWansea's 5
successful farmers was il town Mon
day at court.
Nj. P. r. Barr, in the interest Of
the Southeastern Express Company
was here last week.
MIR. John E. Buff was in attend
ance at court Monday, shaking hands
with friends and seemingly, as we'll
pleased as if he had been elected
Judge of Probate. He is not made of
the blue and sour nature.
Mr.. 3. D. Shumpert, one Of the
model farmers down Oh Sweetwater
was pleasant visitor in our office
Saturday last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Powell of
Graniteville were recent visitors to
relatives and friends here.
Misses Matte and Grace Powell,
much admired young ladies, formerly
of our town, but now of Graniteville.
were welcome visitors here last week.
Mr.. Meetze Faulkner bringing them
over in his car.
Mr.. Candy Laird, a: wellto-do far
mer of Pelion, was visitor to town
Monday. T
Mr.. l.. C. Riddle, Of Ballentine, re-
membered us Monday with a pleas
ant call.
The friends Of Miss Sallie Stuart
who has been almost an invalid for
some time, will be glad to learn she
is doing very well, but still not able
to assist her sisters, Misses Matte and
Naoma, in the house work.
Friday evening Mr.. Walter Stuart,
Mrs. Jno. NJ. Stuart, Mrs. Myers and
Miss Mary Rauch Of Columbia, came
over on a visit to the Misses Stuart,
at the old home, on upper Main
street, making the brief trip in Mr..
John NJ. Stuart's new car. Quite an
agreeable surprise party
Mrs. John Huyler and granddaugh-
ter, and Mrs. J. NJ. Hyler, daugh-
ter-in-law, were visitors to Columbia
Monday.
MI. J. Albert Hartley, one of Pei
ions progressive merchants was in
town Monday.
Hon. Melvin J. Ashley, member Of
the house Of representatives passed
through our town and stopped over
for few minutes, yesterday after
noon.
Cyrus L. Shealy, Esq, was a busi-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN
WITH HEAVY LOSS

During the storm Tuesday night of
this week. lightning struck the barn
and stables of Mr.. Jake MontS, living
near Arthurs, destroying the barn
and contents. Five fine mules, only
one of which however, belonged to
Mr.. Monts, were destroyed, together
with a supply of feed, farm imple-
ments and other stuff The foss@ was
several thousand dollars with only
small insurance.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
< visitor to Columbia Monday.

Mr.. Owens Duffy, formerly OF TINS
place now Of Norfolk. Va, who IS VS.
irine relatives and fricnG;s OF tns
county, visited Mrs. Lucy A:esait
and family Of near New E""oi>l"nd'
last Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
BARBECUE

There will be a barbecue supper
hicken fry also light refreshments
served by the Ladies Aid Society at
the school building, Red Bank, Oc-
tober s, 1921. Supper served from
six o'clock till ten. All the public cor
daily invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
NOTICE

I have been appointed local Regis
trar for Boiling Springs township, and
I respectfully ask the people Of said
township to report to me all births
md eaths as promlrly as possible.
MRS. JULIAN SHARPE.
Edmund, S. G. st
, 1921-11-30

par value Of One Hundred Dollars
fS1o0) each.
Fifth: Its principal business Of
nee - 20 be located at 1872 North
Wolcott Street, p o. Box No. 1919,
City OF Casper, Natronn County,
Wyoming. The name Of the town
and county in which the operations
Of sAsd company shall be carried on
Is Powell. Park County, Wyoming.
Sixth: Its duration shall be fifty
900 years-
Seventh: The number Of direc-
tom, who shall manage the con-
Germs OF the said company for the
frst year, is to be five Isl and their
James IN as fcllows:
, J. John McFsdyen, Casper, Wyo-
2 r. B. rirmin. Casper, wyo-
9. c. R. Hetzlsr. Basin. wyo-
8. Q. D. ponnen, Findlsy, Ohio.
8. +. E. Hurley, Findlay, Ohio.
Eighth: The directors Of the COM
pany shall have the power to make
bylaws as they shall deem proper
for the management and disposition
OF the stock and business affairs Of
the company, SO long as said by
laws shall not be inconsistent with
the laws Of this state, and said di-
rectors shall have the power to pre-
scribe the duties Of officers, artif-
icers and servants that may be en-
ployed, for the appointment Of all
officers, and for carrying on all
kinds Of business within the objects
and purposes Of this company.
In witness whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands, this the
18th day Of November, A. d. 1921.
JOHN McFADYEN
F. B. FIRMN
F. E. HURLEY
Publish Nov. 20, so. Dec I. 1921
, 1921-11-30
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

Whereas, on the oath day of
March, 1921, the Cadoma Sheep
Company, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Wyoming, executed and de-
livered its certain promissory note
in writing to the Wyoming Ma
tional Bank of Casper, a banking
corporation organized and existing
under the National Banking Laws
of the United States, for the prin-
cipal sum of $4,000, with inter
est thereon at the rate of s per
cent per annum, from date,s until
paid, due and payable on the oath
day of September, 1921:
That as security for the payment
Of said promissory note, principal
and interest, the said Cadoma
Sheep Company, al mortgagor, did
on the said gath day of March,
, 1921-11-30

mortgngor company, or sufficient
thereof to make the amount of said
mortgage Indebtedness, and attor-
ney's fees, amounting to. the said
sum OF $16.39<.15, together with
the expenses Of caring for said
mortgaged property and the
charges and expenses Of such sale.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
9th day Of November, 1921.
WYOMING NATIONAL.
BANK OF CASPER.
By Carl F. Shumaker,
Mortgage.
Publish Nov. $. 10. -. 80. 1891.
(N.&S.)
, 1921-11-30

ADVERTISING RArEskrhs ri,
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
Per Daily Tribune - IN cents . word
each insertion. minimum rs cenfs-
OUT OF TOWN sdvertssemsnf,
must h. accompanied BY cash or check
IN fun payment OF the same. Note
tho foregoing Instructions nSouf
counting tho words and the rat per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
CLOSING HoUR-waut Acs to Be
Classified properly must be In The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
1880. Want Ads received a<ter 1920
to 1910 D. m will DO inserted under
the head TOO Late to Classify"
, 1921-11-30

the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand paid TO satisfy the
Aforesaid judgment and decree Of
the District Court in the above en-
titled action, wherein judgment was
entered in favor of the plaintiff for
the sum of Forty-one Hundred
Thirty Dollars and costs:
j, the undersigned sheriff of Ma
trona County, will, at the location
OF the Indian Coal Mine, near the
town of Arminto. in the County Of
Natrona in the State of Wyoming,
where said property is now situate,
on the 9Th day of December, A. d.
1921, between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day,
offer for sale and sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash in
hand. the following described goods
and chattels, to-wit:
One 40-hp. Boiler complete
One 16-hp. Hoist
One Boiler House
One Mine Triple complete :
Ten Mine Cars
One Snow Steam Pump
One Mine Fan complete
One Ship. Gas Engine
One Blacksmith Shop complete
Fifty Mine Timbcrs
One Wagon Scales
Three Bunk Houses
One Stone House
1900 #. +-inch Gable
400 IT. pinch Pipe
500 #. 1-inch Pipe
Two Sets Drill Machines
Mining Tools
Two Barrels Lime
0ne 16x16 Army Tent
0rs Kitchen Outfit
One 3-inch Steam valYe
One Dump Wagon
Dynamite and Powder
500 lbs. Nails
Four Rolls Wall Paper
One Pipe Vice
One small Mine Car
One Steel Bar
One lift. Log Chain
Ono Wheelbarrow
Two "a lib. Hammers
One Railroad Siding
Three Wood Bits
500 TT. H-inch Cable
One Ventilator
One 12-inch Plow
$50 #. 4-inch Ceiling
100 lbs. Carbide
100 #. h-inch Grass Rope
80 Tons Steel Rails
And, the above-named defend
ant, and any and all persons inter
ested, will take notice that said
will take place at the time
and place above set forth.
Dated Mt Casper, Wyoming, this
25th day Of November, A. ID. 1921.
JOSEPH MARQUIS,
Sheriff Of Natrona County,
Wyoming.
Publish Nov. 30. Dec. Z. 1921.