davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Without attempting to reopen the
ancient controversy as to whether the
artistic life is or is not compatible
with the home life, Frances Aida de
clares she has found no conflict in the
two. Her own domestic period of
servitude now has run ten years with
oaft a hitch. She is the wife of Giulio
CATH asazza, director general of the
Metropolitan opera.
: Nine. Aida will appear as the sec
ond attraction of the Topeka concert
series. November 5, in Topeka. under
the management of H. J. Dotterweich.
The series was opened October 10
by Mario Chamlee. whose claim to the
much discussed mantle" of Caruso is
now pretty generally Endorsed by To-
peka people.
Aida, altho the most retiring. per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Theater in Vienna and Mozart's hbret-
fist, is hoodwinked into engaging
DemoiseIle Uhlich as member OF his
company. The latter is beloved by the
directors nephew, Phillip, but the di-
rector refuses to have a niece-in-law
in the company. So Demoiselle Uh-
Itch prtends to be an Italian singer
named Cava1ieri, and is engaged in
delightful scene of comedy with
Madam Hofer, the directors prima
donna. assoIuta Mozart himself per-
meates the action more thru his buoy
ancy of spirit than by any absolute
effect he has upon the plot. The mu-
sic shows Mozart at his best. 1t is
full of melody, fun and gay phllosophy.
and in it runs the wine and light and
love of old Vienna"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
At the Orpheum.

And now to begin another week of
amusements the Orpheum has booked
two of the best pictures now out on
the market. For the first half of
the week House Peters. star of Lying
Lips will appear in THE Man From
Lost River" This is one of the best
dramatic productions of the year and
gives Mr.. Peters an excellent oppor-
tunity to show his versatile ability.
Not many of the picture fans know
the history that lies back of House
Peters. For many years he was an
explorer in the unknown regions of
Africa, and then again we find him
later as a sailor before the mast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
THE MONTHLY BILLS

Every time the first of the month
came around, Papa Harley felt like
the paymaster of the United States
army. Was there some occult sig
nificance in the fact that the young
est darling had been christened
"Bill"? 1t got so that Harley couldn't
approach the paying teller's window
in his bank without experiencing all
the sensations of an escaped convict
who had suddenly been confronted by
his late warden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

The magazines are doing their bit
towards the uplift OF the movies. The
Saturday Evening Post furnished the
story, 1.-TWO Weeks With Pay" by
Nina Wilcox Putnam, for Bebe Dan
iels's latest production, while Fish"
the, English illustrator. by special ar
rangement with Vanity Fair, which is
her American publisher. contributed
the illustrated titles for the film.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
THE MIDNIGHT
MARATHON

Phoebe's fast asleep in
bed. Harley is in a
state CT suspended
emotion. Baby is Civ
ing a fair imitation of
a steam calliope. It
happens nearly every
night, and Harley is
beginning to get just
a little fed up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

The combination of Daniels plus
Pu- man plus Fish. plus a capable cast
including Walter HERS and Jack Null
hall and Maurice Campbell as the di-
rector, promises a treat to lovers of
the best in comedy at the Grand. A
novelty reel Ewes Leaves" showing
the changes in fashions is also billed.
For the last half Of the week the
Grand will offer Mary Miles Minter in
Don't Call Me Little Girl" adapted
from the play Jerry" and a Harold
Lloyd comedy, "AlI Aboard"
At the Crystal.
Elaine Hammerstein in 1.-THE Mir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Rupert Hughes picture is the story of
the great trinity of Iove-father, mother
and child.
With touch as light and deft as that of
a master artist, this great writer presents
a panorama of modern life that is thrill
ingly real, unbeIievabIy humorous, search
lngIy true.
Much travelled, but ever new, the
Rocky Road to Welded Bliss. This brill
liant picture. a sclntillating story of mod
crn( married life, is easily the finest
comedy drama ever produced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
RUPERT HUGHES FAMOUS STORY
FEATURING
HELEN CHADWICK
RICHARD DIX
Thu HIGHWAY OF Lift
OFF ON HIGH

Let the sky rain rice
and old shoes drop
from every tree-Har-
ley and Phoebe don't
care. They're young,
they're happy, they're
married. Oh, if they
could only see what lay
just around the next
curve on the matri-
monial highway!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

What promises to be a real event in
local music circles is to be staged in
concert by the sensation of the musical
world today-the ''Paganini of the
harp" Alberto Salvi.
Mr.. Salvi is a young virtuoso not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

If good times begin TO mean more to you
than the simple joys of your own home
look out! If you take your work at the
office more seriously than the business OF
loving your wlfe-Look out! If you
think that there is only poetry in bringing
up childrcn-LoOIz Out! The highway
Of life is just one danger curve after an
otIlcr-whooree!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Brownie" a rolIicking black face
comedian, offers a variety of funny
sayings, songs and cornet solos. Mer-
ians CANNES. in Dog Days at Beach
VILE" with fifty dog actors, close the
bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

acle of Manhattan" is the attraction
for the first half of the week. In the
latter half William Fairbanks will g0
sizzling thru the Broadway Buck
arOO"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

.eThe leading man will have to make
a lot of gun-play in our productions"
explained the movie director.
Then what you want is shooting
star" commented the applicant. who
might have been Bill Hart, but wasn't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

And then as a solder over in the
Indies. He has had such a wide range
of experiences that he naturally fits
into any character part given him. In
The Man From Lost River" Mr..
Peters is g red blooded man from the
timber lands who battles his way to
love and fortune in a way that wins
him to the hearts of any audience.
Turnout the entire play is a golden
thread of love that is'woven into the
story so cleverly that you scarcely
know of it's existence until it flashes
upon the screen in full relief
For the hast half of the week,
the super production, Poverty and
Riches" with all all-star cast includ-
ing Richard Dix, will be shown. Just
a word about the Orpheum orchestra
which has now been made into the
largest and finest concert orchestra in
the state. BY the addition of three
more instruments the Orpheum is now
able to give you the best music to be
heard. Regular 15-minute orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
MONDAY Ia
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
I2N:I 4
You

will be pleased with this,
the story of a powerful
mans man from the will
derness of Lost River
The Man who love con-
quered-The Man who
fought for love-The Man
who won
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

TIME
3:OO-7:30-9:15
PRICES
Mat, Csc; Mite, Csc and 4Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Elaine Hammerstein in "The MI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
RAISED OVER
 153,O00,OOO NEW
 CANTELOUPES

San Francisco, Nov. 9-More than 153, 100000 cantaloupes-enough to furnish every resident of the United States for a melon and a half for breakfest-were raised in the Imper- ial Valley of Southern California this year, according to the Pacific Fruit Express Co.
 Land on which the melons were raised not so many years ago was desert Now more than 400 miles of irrigation canals carry water from the Colarado river to Imperial Val ley farms. The valley is located not far from the lowest land depression in the world.
 In all, 13.o00 carloads of canta- loupes were shipped from Imperial Va1lep points this year to Pacific coast and Eastern markets. went out in refrigerator cars, big ice manufac- turing plants being operated at Braw- ley and Fl Centro, valley points to stock the cars.
 An attempt is to be made this win ter in the Imperial Valley to produce Christmas melons, the valley IA years ago having sent cut the first melons ever produced in the country in the holiday season outside of hot house.
 The first Christmas melons were raised during frostless winter and predictions have been made that the 1921-22 winter will be frost1ess. Act ing on the predictions many farmers have planted winter melons, hoping to realize a golden harvest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Park Review

Good sized audiences witnessed the best burlesque show of the season yes- terday at the Park theatre where lean Bedinfs Peek-A-Boo opened for two day stay Not having one of the B lucky numbers the reviewer didn't get program so folks whose names are not already well known in burlesque will get only a descriptive mention. The Peek-A-Boo show still holds first rank in burlesque circles.
 The first act is identical in line, situation, and props of the show of the past several seasons. The second part is new and good every inch of the way Harry and Joe kelso, the
 former doing Bobby Clark's part. a1-
 most as good as Clark. and Joe Kelso
 doing the pleasantest and best dressed
 straight seen in a long while, assist
 ed by Ed Quigley, a better comedian
 than Paul Mccullough, keep the show speeded up every minute, and they principal, and chorfster, who in turn
 are given able encouragement. by good material, and beautiful costumes and mountings.
 The comedy is rich and rare, fast
 and furious, and never stops for more than a very few minutes at a time The kelso brothers are top notch
 5ugglers. and the Baker trio, three attractive women who do a first class teeth act, put over the circus scene l made better by the best burlesque acrobat1c act ever offered by a Bedin1 show. The crashing of the spring board is a riot. All that's missing is the resin board.
 There is a man with a pleasant voice, several assistant comedians who are real actors, and three or four of the feminine principals who do | their bit. Individually and in team work. The prettiest girl seen at the
 Park theatre in several years is among | this latter named delegation. She is | just plain, every day, pretty. and dressed in an Indian costume was 8 l mighty easy target for the eyes. She l is likewise somewhat of a high step- | per, and did all she had to do in a manner that would certainly raise the standard of burlesque. It's too bad | there was such a small hand full ot programs, for her name deserves mention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

draw into myself. When we finally arrived at the station I was back on the comfortable surface of things enjoying the luxury of Tony's car and the brightness of the day
 It was just twenty-five minutes past ten when we got to the station, so. observing carefully just where Lyons parked the car, I rushed in to the bulletin board to make sure of the time when the train would arrive, as we'll as the gate from which the pas- sengers would come out.
 The ten-thirty-five was reported on time and due on Track 19. I hurried across the station and found a place where I could peer down the dark tunnel beyond the gate. Presently a stream of people began pouring out. For a moment or two I watched them idly.
 Then my attention focused with something like 8. jerk.
 Up the long runway I saw Father Andrew plodding. After a minute he got to the gate itself and stood there peering about expectantly. At his side was a stopped old man.
 My heart began thudding like a trip-hammer. I knew-knew beyond the possibility of a merciful doubt. This must be the father I hadn't seen since I was a miserable little half starved child.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
STEALS FISH FROM EXHIBIT.

Pittsburgh, Nov. s-Meet the latest addition to the types of criminology, the 'tfish shonahIdac''-a fish thief who 10 carudes a nsinnow bucket partly filled with water and drives a limousine
 According to Dr. Omar T. Cruik- shank, president of the Pittsburgh Acquariun club. which is giving an exhibition or rare specimens of sub- aquatic afe in the conservatory in West Clarke, 7Northside, the fshoma- niac has visited the exhibition and raided the water-fi1led tanks where expensive fish wigg1ed and batted their eyes. So far, Dr. Cruikshank said, only a few fish have been taken, but the tanks are being guarded by extra watchmen.
 Yesterday, after several specimens had disappeared, Dr. Cruikshank mo- ticed "a we'll dressed man proving about the conservato ories with a nnin- now bucket. Apparently alarmed at being watched, the man darted out and motored away. One of the missing fish was valued at SEQ; others in the exhibition were worth several hundred dollars each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Bigelow of Steel
 Report Fame Will
 Be Forum Speaker

Rev B. Victor Bigelow of Andover, Mass, will speak at the United church Community Forum on Sunday even "How the Manual Toiler Can Get a Larger Share of the Worlds Capital" !"
 His boyhood days were spent in Seattle, Washington. He graduated, Phi Beta Kappa, at the University of Washington, at the Yale Divinity School and took a post graduate de- gree at Harvard. For ten years he was pastor of the Eliot church. Low been the pastor of the Old South church of Andover. He is still a young man in his forties.
 In 1920 he delivered the address on the mistakes of the Interchurch Steel Report which was received with such wide interest. MT. Bigelow is a con- structionist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' departm ent will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, oswing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
Beauty Chats
DRINK. BUTTERNfILK.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

Very few people realize how val uable butAermilk is as an aid to good health and good looks. Simply as reminder I would like to make list of some of the many uses of this in expensive drink.
 If you are reducing drink butter is only 80. It has the same amount
 of nourishment as a glass of skim
 milk, but it contains acids which are
 beneficial to the system If you have g. muddy skin drink butternilk. Tho acids mentioned above stimulate certain organs in the body so that the skin will become clear and fresh.
 and cannot drink whole milk, as Is the case with so many women, drink buttermilk wi h cream added. To
 make this drink fattening you should cream. It will give the buttermilk richer taste.
 If you have indigestion drink but termilk which will aid you in digest most easily assimilated articles of nourdshment. If your skin has become tanned or | freckled use bgttermilk externally. Ia bleaches the skin and gives 1t a soft | fine feeling. It will not. of course, 1 completely eliminate all freckles, but 1 1t will help to do so. IT your skin has become rough or | chopped, rub 1t with buttermi1k, for I this will keep 1t soft and in good con | dition.
 If you want an unusually good | bleach scrape two tablespoonfuls of | horseradish into cup of buttermilk rnassa ge this 1nta the arms or the | neck. If you use 1t on the face be
 careful not to let any of it get into
 the eyes.
 Pink Eyes-chiIdren are often 1 cured of sucking their thumbs l through having something painted on l the ends of them that is unpleasant | Q the taste. bus harmless to their di- gestion. Bitter aloes is used for this. | During the hours of sleeping the hand | should be cncased in a mitten without
 g. thumb, as a. child who is broken of thls habit during sleep. will rarely have to be corrected for 1t during the waking hours.
 Maud H.-Do not take the water late in the day and you will not have this trouble. Take one pint Of very warm water before breakfast and if
 you salt ie slightly, you will find that you will not Eave to resort to these pills. Tipe salt in the water carries 1t
 into the intestines where i9 assists in cleaning the system through this I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

channel If the salt is omitted the l kidneys act upon 1t and are flushed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

Reader-As you b1eached the col bring from the hair. nothing will help it, except to wait for nature to restore it. You can dye the parts that look badly. but that should be done by someone who knows how to do the work artis tcally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
HARRISBURG CURFEw.

Harrisburg, Ill, Nov. 9,-When the crrfew bell tolls off the midnight hour in Harrisburg the sandman is on the job and everything is dead silent.
 Any person on the street at that hour is questioned by the polfoS ana any suspicious character Is taken to headquarters The order was put into effect to check robberies and hold ups and Is proving a success, police say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09

All inquiries addressed to Miss Kfrknran in care of the "Emcfent Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired. stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question--The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-09
TREATY WITH AUSTRIA
 IS PUT INTO EFFECT

Vienna, Nov. s.--(By the A. P.)- The treaty of peace between Austria and the United States became effec- tive yesterday with the exchange of notifications by the two governments between Austrian Chancellor Schober and Arthur Hugh Frazier, American Commissioner in Vienna
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

&
M. Nelson of Benson was here a
couple of days last week on business.
H. LAWN and family and D. Vor-
cheek and family visited at the c.
Anderson home last Sunday.
F. Rachney and family visited at
the w. S. Martin home last Sunday.
Gilbert Stegner is visiting a week
with his aunt and cousin.
w. Beaver and family visited at
the Christ Schultz home last Sunday.
William Nye left for the Southern
part of the state last Monday where
he intends to work.
Pearl Kircher is spending week
with her father.
Milton Kircher has rented the Will
Beaver farm for the coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

Ashley and six grand children and
six great grand children. Mr.. Block
was 81 years of age.
Fir. Busher left for Wauban Mon
ay.
Mrs. ]. H. Ratamacher of Avon,
formerly of this place is visiting
here.
Ben Norman returned from the
woods Saturday.
Sophia Deucker is getting better,
after her very serious illness.
Mrs. Joe Dirnberger of Sank Cen
tire is staying with her mother who
is not we'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
$ 3 p Uk 49, q y q q y q .
q WEST UNION q
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The Catholic ladies will have theil
sewing circle and aid at Mrs. Joe
Marthaler's Thursday.
Father Busher went to Alexandra
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Maus made $21.05 at the
aid last Tuesday.
Mrs. Tanker of st. Cloud arrived
Tuesday to visit her daughter Mrs
F. Ritter and Mrs. Ben Messer.
Rose Schlicht returned from Elro-
sa Wednesday where she had been
visiting for some time.
The school Board were visitors at
school Friday.
Milo Ensign entered school last
week.
Ben Servatuis left for Wadena
where he visited his daughter Lena,
who is confined in the Sanitarium.
o Stensland went to Sank Centre
on business Saturday.
Marvel Hansen returned from Osa-
lbs Wednesday where she has been
working for some time. She left for
Minneapolis Saturday.
Rose Deucker returned from Osa-
kis Saturday, where she is attending
high school. &,
Erhart Teske spent the week end
with his parents T. Teske.
H. ]. Bentfeld and Richard went to
Sank Centre on business Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Miller Saturday.
Carl Block passed away at his
home Feb. II, 1921 of heart trouble
and old age. Mr.. Block was native
Of Germany, being born in Bosball,
August % 1888. He was united in
marriage in 1862 to Miss Frederick
Gorka. To this union three children
were born, two died at infancy. In
1873 the family to America and lived
at Cleveland, Ohio for 2 and half
wears, then they moved to Minnesota
and settled on, homestead in Otter
tail county. In 1907 his wife died,
after which he moved to West Union.
There is left to survive him one
daughter, Mrs. Augusta Karell OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
HOmeSchOOl Notes

Mrs. Belle Foss, matron at Mary
Lyon cottage, returned last week
from an extended vacation spent with
relatives and friends in Evanston,
Ill.
Miss Katharine Adams who has
been connected with the Home School
for number of years resigned to
accept a position in Detroit, where
she will be associated with Miss
Vera Carson former secretary to the
superintendent.
Mrs. Morse returned this week
from Minneapolis where she attended
the luncheon of the Federated clubs
at the Curtis hotel, and dinner
given by Mrs. Atwood of St. Cloud
at the bennington.
Miss Mildred Hayes of Minneapo-
lis was a week end visitor at the
Home School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

major portion Of it is constructive in
intent at least.
It is noted, however, that there are
a considerable number of measures
that have been presented and are be-
ing published in response to a more
or less popular clamor resulting from
unsettled and unsatisfactory condi-
tons that are apparently insepara-
bel from the disturbed economic
period. The committee hearings on
some of these measures will be most
interesting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
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Don't miss the home talent play
"The Oak Farm" given by the young
people Of Lyman Prairie, Thursday
March 8, lat the Lyman Prairie
church.-adv.
We are glad to note that Grace
Hamilton is rapidly recovering from
the rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman were
entertained at the Clyde Beidleman
home Sunday.
Helen Hamilton and Lillian Han
son spent Sunday afternoon with the
Kiken girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
visited with is parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j., E. Hamilton on Sunday.
May and Violet Kiken called on
Grace Hamilton Thursday afternoon.
A party was given at the Elmer
Smith home. on Thursday evening.
Those present were: Messrs and Mes
danes Underline, Finch, Whitney and
Reiher, Miss Mamie Fitch and Tom
Underline. All reported a good time.
Elaine Kraft has been absent from
school for a few days on account OF
sickness.
The Noble children visited at Mrs.
H. Hanson's Sunday.
Mrs. Underline entertained the
Whitney's, Smiths and Finch's at a
Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Ben Reiher was called away
to Waterloo, Iowa on Thursday on
account of the sickness Of her
mother.