davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
CHRISTMAS CLAIM

Commencing at Corner No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No
 1427 bears s 15o 4I 10" E 64.99 feet, thence west 600 feet ,, to Corner No. 2, thence north % 30, west 758 feet to Corner No. 8, thence east 600 feet to 7 Corner No. 4, thence south g 30' east 758 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 10.29S acres, magnetic variation 28' 30' east.
 ENTERPRISE CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1427 bears s go 59' 20" S22.64 feet, thence west GOO feet to corner No. ?, thence north 140 00' east $40 feet to Corner No. 3, thence east 600 feet to Corner No. 4, thence south 14o 0O' west $40 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing an area ot I1.227 acres, magnetic varia- tion 2S' 30' east.
 The claims are bounded on al sides by vacant and unoccuple ground excepting on the east by th Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim Any and all persons claiming ad versely the above lode minin ground, or premises, or any portio thereof, are required to file thei adverse claims with the Register o the United States Land Office a Juneau, Alaska, within the perio of publication or eight month thereafter or be barred by the pro visions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb. 25, 1921. Last publication, April 26. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-03
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Mar9uerite rite Clark in All of Sudden Peggy" last episode in "The Evil Eye" and Screen Magazine.
 PALACE-Jack Pickford in Little < Shepherd of Kingdom Come" Pearl White in '@The Liehtrino Raider,v Weekly. ',{ tl< t'i'H Hfit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Poli Review

William Sefabury and company has a gorgeous dancing act at POi'S. Last night the appreciation accorded this fine offering. was. fiattering. The scenes are marvellous pictures of Or ferent tran the usual run of acts like of originality throughout and the cast, all principals, include some exceed- ingly pretty and graceful girls. Their costumes are poems of color... MT. Seabury himself is a finished artist and deserves credit for this most ex- ceptiOnaI offering.
 Johnson, Baker and Johnson. the added attraction, have a nat juggling act that is very funny and extremely SIxillfui... Jones. and Cavanaugh, a comedian and a girl. are well receiv- ed. MT. Jones' peculiar characteriza- ton. gets. over. wclI... Keller and Waters. two girls. one fat and the other very thin, talk and sing Evans and MasSart open the show with a good singing and dancing act... \ Buster Keaton comedy. keeps the house in a yeritable. uproar. while Pathe News always highly interesting does its usual prologue.
 ''The Lost ROmance,'' William De- Miles agreeable picture, is a marvel of mechanical and photographic per fectioh.. The story is one of those pleasing domestic things that interest most people. It carries the lesson that real love comes to married peo- pie only after they cease being TO- mantle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Efficient Housekeeping
 By LAURA A. HERMAN.
HOW TO MAKE GOOD
 CHOCOLATE CREAMS

To Make Chocolate Cream Candies just like the bought kind follow these directions: It is best 10 buy candy thermometer to put into the saucepan with the boiling sirup; when the thermometer registers 23S degrees Fahrenheit, the "soft ba1f' stage is reached-and there is no need to test the sirup by dropping little in cold water, as is usually done. One can't make a mistake with candy thermometer, and the same boiled icing for cake. If any reader wishes to know where she can buy one of these therm by mail I will gladly tell her upon receipt Of a stamped, self-addressed envelope (The thermometer costs around two dollars.)
 To Make Boiled White Fondant: pan cups of granulated sugar and 1-3 teaspoon cream of tartar well mixed together; add 1 1-2 cups boil ing water and set over a slow fire Heat lowly to the boiling point with the thermometer in the sirup, and do not stir. Watch the mercury on the l thermometer and at 23S degrees re move pan from range and pour the hot sirup into a large oiled meat platter or onto an oiled marble slab or porcelain-topped table. Let cool for about an hour, or until dent will remain upon the surface of the Slrup when it is touched with a dry finger. l There should be no crust on the sirup: | if there is a crust, it must be removed | or else the sirup must be boiled over again.
 | When the sirup "dents'' after touching with finger, you must work it as dough is lsneaded, with a wood
 en spoon or butter paddle This; working and stirring will make it a l creamy white pound Cor 1 bar) of l the regular confectioners' "dfpping l chocolate and one-tenth of a bar or cocoa butter (the cocoa butter comes ] in bars the same shape and weight as i the chocolate. When creamy, and i+ begins to harden on the table, Scrape | it all off and put it into a bowl in bau-shape. Let stand overnight GOV cred with oiled paper or a damp cloth.
 The next morning it is ready to re- ceive a chocolate coating. Form the fondant into small round balls and dip them into the following chocolate or with a piece of wire shaped like a spoon (make this yourself) The small twist at the top such as is found on store candies, can be made
 by touching with the finger-tip just before dry.
 | Pendant made by the above given recipe may be kept an indefinite length of time if it is wrapped in a
 damp cloth and tightly covered. It will have to he steamed in the top of
 a double boiler till warm Cover sim
 mering water) before being dipped,
 and Cften it is necessary to add
 very little cold water to it as 1t steams,
 to allow for evaporation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
EXPATRIATE DIES

London, Oct. 4.-Grenvi1le A. Ellis, a prominent figure. in the American colony in England, publisher of books of reference and connoiseur and art collector, died recently in the Isle of Wight.
 MT. Ellis, who was from Boston and married Max Elliott" an Amer ican writer, for many years contribu- tor, chiefly on theatrical subjects to Boston- papers, canSc to London 40 years ago and had been a resident here ever since. He published some of the standard reference books and devoted his spare time to the collec- tion of old prints on which subject he was considered one of the greatest eX- perts.
 Many of his purchases found their way into American art museums. ->
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
WHY YOU NEED
 IRON
Tomakeyoustrongand"b "brainy" and put the power into your blood to overcome dis
 ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
 AND ENDURANCE

The food you eat contains carbon. When your food is digested it is absorbed from the intestines into the blood. When the carbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood, the carbon and oxygen unite and by so doing they give off tremendous energy, thereby giving you great force, strength and endurance. Without iron your blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen there is nothing to uni with the carbon in your food so that what you eat does you good you do not get any strength from it-It is like putting coal into a stove without a fire. You cannot get any heat unless the coal unltes with the fire.
 The strongest weapon with which to prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney trouble, rheumatism. nervous prostration, in fact almost any disease disease germs is plenty of good rich, pure blood, strength. energy and endurance and the greatest energy carrier in the body is organic iron, not metallic iron which people usually take, but organic iron like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples and like the iron contained in what is known organic Nuxated Iron which may be had from almost any drug gist.
 If you have been taking metallic iron without benefit such is no proof that organlc Nuxated Iron will not help you NuXated Iron often in creases the strength, energy and endurance of weak, nervous, run down folks Tn two weeks time. It is such an extremely valuable product that even the Pope Rt Rome wrote especially of its merits in a communication to the Pharmacie Normale- It has been used and highly recom- mended by former United States Senators, Members of Congress, Judges of U. S. Courts many physicians and prominent men
 Over 1, 900 900 people are now using itannually- Satisfactory results are guaranteed or the man ufacturers will refund your money. Sold by au druggists in tablet foEm e1iy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Beauty Chats
ANSWEpCD LETTERS
By EDNA KENT FORBES


 Betty:-Pimples are usually the re- suit of impurities in the system, which may be overcome by eating properly and keeping a clean digestive tract Blood troubles may cause them some times, but in most cases they are only the result of careless habits. The dis- covery that yeast contains vitamines and other properties that clear the sys- tenn. make it possible now for many people to have complexions that are free from these blemishes.
 Brown Eyes:-Your colors will be an of the shades found in the autumn leaves preferably, but you will be able to wear almost any color, since your skin is so clear. To keep down your weight, eat less starch food, such as white bread and potatoes. Rich pastry, sweets and fatty meats will also be bad for you, as you are already so many pounds overweight.
 Ignorant:-Merely working together in an office, does not incur any social obligation, other than those in the usual business relationship. If your Slaughter wishes to extend this and make a really social thing of her busi- ness friendships, she must put it all on a different basis, which means she ried men in her invitations. The formal regrets at not being able to accept an invitation, should be, mailed as promptly as the acceptance; this, merely accentuates the dis courtesy.
 Mary R.:-OIive oil, taken. in grape Justice, should help you gain in weight and will not be too much nourishment even with the milk you are taking. Take tablespoonful of the oil, in the same amount of grape juice, three times each day, with the meals. Two readers:-Any makeup in the daytime is harsh, unless it is done most -skillfully. It is also in bad taste, especially in a schoolroom; such young girls should have no need for rouge even under artificial light. Yes, the constant use of this coloring will impair the action of the skin. The stage makeup does not injure, be- cause the pores of the skin are filled with cream as a protection before the coloring is applied. The curriers' are not hurtful to the hair. but do .ot shampoo frequently once in two weeks will be about right for bobbed, hair.
 Albert P.:-You are not under weight, but you probably need build ing up, which accounts for the hollow cheeks. A position which will keep you out in the air and exercising, will help you; if you cannot do this, take all the outings possible. You may be overtaxed from studying and using up so much strength in growth, so coun- teract this by plenty of outdoor exer- else, which will rest the mind and in- crease the appetite.
 Mrs. w. La R.:-Any- hair tonic should be applied to the scalp either through a dropper or from the tips of the nnSeT, so as to get IL on the SCdIp and not waste it through the hair. It is then massaged into the scalp.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these co1amnS in their turn. This requires considerable time. however. owing 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., 1921-10-04
Lyric Review

With two weddings in view, one of ''the man who married the woman who was the aunt of the girl, who married the man who became the champion lightweight of the world" and the woman "who was too old": ter and prize fighter, a happy con- clusion is found for the thrilling comedy drama, Two Fisted Love-" which is playing this week at the Lyric theatre.
 Ths. main plot of the story deals with "Kid" Maloney, a prize6ghter who is brought to a small village to train and accidently wanders into the home of the minister who is a pupil of the old school and very very much opposed to the Kids" business. Not knowing the latter's profession he all lows his daughter, Esther Hume, and the fighting man to become very we'll acquainted. When the truth is found a thrilling climax is reached. There are two, big underplots which greatly help to entertain. In the biggest of these there is great amount of drama concerning the action of Phil tip Hume, the wayward son of the rRev; John and Mike McGuire. the plotting and planning manager of "Kid'' Ma1oney. and who is hera1ded by Henry Jones as ''the champion double creeser of the world, Then and Henry Jones are the principal characters in the happy little story which furnishes great amusement.
 The splendid reading of the play last evening is due to the strenuous efforts of all members of the com pany. Edna Preston, the dainty leading lady, made delightful min ister's daughter Lyric fans have seen the handsome Hooper Atchley, in plain business clothes, in khaki, in full dress, but never before have they seen him in sport toG5. that is rcughneck sweater and creamers, and this is sure treat. Edmund Abbey, who may be remembered as the uncle in ''Smilin Through" is again play ing this week as the minister. His splendid voice and dramatic ability have much to do with the fine execu- tion of his role. Just a word must be said for Frank McHugh, the ju venile player, who is seen this week as Wilbur Underwood, the village un- dertaker. McHugh shows the pub lie that besides playing "second'' to Hooper Atchley, he has the ability for bringing in much comedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
IN THE THEATRES
PLAYA


 What domestic tragedy lies behind those two insignificant words Charge il" How many homes have been wrecked by this simple phrase? How many. lovers estranged? In our on- rushing American life, the desire to keep pace with our more wealthy friends has headed many happy great theme, Sada Gowan has fash toned one of the most impressiv e, most inspiring photoplays in years and in which beautiful Clara Kimball her career, supported by. most bril- liant cast, including Herbert Rawlin- son and Betty Blythe.
 The vaudeville bill at the Plaza the atre this first half is headed by "'The Telephone Tangle." 30 minute laugh fest with eight members in the cast. It is full of fun from start to finish and there is not dull moment. Cam yarie, with a partner who comes from the audience, registered a strong hit. Carroll and Stergis, two girls. with violin and piano, also netted much well earned applause. Other acts completed Q good bill
 Announcement is made of the spe- cia1 booking of the Cosmopolitan Spe- cial Proxies" with zena Keefe and Norman Kerry for the last half of this week. It is one of the best com edy dramas seen here in many years.
 PARK.
 Rose SydelPs famous London Be1les, which comes to the Park theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, is described as ''Burlesque show with a punch" The critics agree there Is no need of an expert roller for the reason that the show has a plot and needs no dramatisc of imag- fnation for any revision.
 After reading over many manu- scripts the one which was accepted is on the Parisian order, witty and gay it's contents outlined with many women with romance, love and hu- clever illustrations, sparkling ideas, nor.
 Rose Syde11 has secured Joe Marks this season, the speediest little com edian in bur1esque, and has sur- rounded him with a cast Of superb excellence including George Hart, Fred Reese, Mildred Campbell. Dolly Davis, Mae Leonard, Rose Sydel1, Jr., and the Roman Troupe not overlook ing the Sydel1 Magnetic Chorus, which is one of the great features of the show for many reasons. They sing well, dance very gracefully and the stage to resemble New York's most fashionable dress emporium.
 The returns, inning by inning of each game of the World Series base ball games will be announced from the stage at all afternoon perform ances, as received directly from the Evening Times own private wires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
KIWANIS CHIEF PLANS
 PRACTICAL RELIEF

! Chicago, Oct 4-''Put one more man on the job" is the latest message of Harry E. Karr of Baltimore. pres ident of the International Association of kiwanis clubs to that organization. He points out that inasmuch as every one of the 60.000 members of Xii waniS are owners of their own buSi- ness or chief executives in prominent corporations, they are in a position to relieve the present unemployment sit uation to no mean extent. Not only would the job receivers benefit but the 2O0,0 people dependent upon them would be materially helped.
 MT. Karr thinks that there are very few employers in the country who cannot make some slight addition to their working forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
WEAR FEM IN AUTO
 BUT NOT ON STREETS

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 4-Give 'em an inch and they take a mile.
 When the new swimming lake in Daffn Park was put into use. Mayor Stewart issued a statement to bathers allowing them to wear bathing suits en route from home to the lake and back. Complaints began coming in that people were seen in bathing suits in the streets down town a long dis tance from the swim. Ministers threatened action, so the Mayor amended his statement declaring bathing suits in the automobile per miSsible. but cloaks must be worn over them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
SUE AN ACCIDENT.

Mary Turner and James L. Turner of Danbury, have started separate suits in Common pleas court against James w. Wheeler of New Haven, the outcome of an automobile accl- dent that occurred Sept. II, last on the Bridgeport-Danhur road, when the Turner and Wheeler automobiles were involved in an accident, due, 1t is alleged in the writ, to negligence upon the part of the defendant. Mrs Turner asks damages of 1,500 for injuries and her husband asks $5O0 for damages to his auton1obi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
HELD IN s1,ooo BONDS.

Frank Matto, of PCS Brewster street, whose automobile truck struck and killed Louie Rimer, 20, of 345 Howard avenue, Saturday night, was arraigned in the City court yesterday on charges of InanSlaughter, and held under $1,000 bonds for trial on Octo- Der 10. Rimer was run down when ne jumped out of car which was be- ing lowed, at the corner of Howard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
Tomorrow-Answered Letters.

All inquiries addressed to Miss
 Kirkman in care of the "Emcient
 Housekeeping'' department will be answered in these columns in their
 turn. Ttis requires considerable tinle 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 Ed itOr Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
TO RESUME TARIFF

Washington, Oct. 4. - The Senate Finance Committee agreed yesterday to resume tariff hearings on Noven- Der l. The live stock interests will be heard first, Senator PenroSe, Re publican, of Pennsylvania, announced yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Joseph R. Griffin, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, told the National Dealers. Association in Chi cago. that the movement of farmers to market their grain -operatively is a failure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
WANT PAY FOR COAL.

The New England Coal company, this city, asks damages of S1,50O
 from Antoaia Vito, Thompson. to cover s1,k13.95 for two carloads of coal delivered September 20, last, and not paid for, according to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Representative Johnson introduced a resolution in the House providing a bestowal of the Congressional medal of honor upon the unknown Italian hero representing 1taly's dead in the World War.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
KANSAS MOUNTED POLICE
 FORCE IS SUGGESTED

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4.-Declaring that the present peace officers of the state are totally inadequate to cope with law violations and the citizens of Kansas must have more protection" Robert L. Nasty, Wichita lawyer, has opened a campaign for a mounted po- lice force to be known as the Kansas State Constabulary.
 The creation of a state constahulary is also being advocated by w. l.. Hug gins. presiding judge of the Industrial Court. who asserts that the new court can never funciion properly without the aid of q permanent armed force at it's disposal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04
SUES TO COLLECT $2OO.

Aida F. Goodsell, this city, is sue ing in Common Pleas court to collect the sum of s2O0 from William c. Barnes, also this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

Heads of the Big -Four railway workers brotherhoods arrived at Chi cago and began to count ballots cast by the members question of a strike in protest against wage reduc- tions ordered by Railway Labor BG3rd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

The returns, inning by inning of each game of the World Series base ball games will be announced from the stage at all afternoon perform ances, as received directly from the Evening Times own private wires.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-04

drVly.
 To Be Continued
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10

nao-aI, 1lsm W. -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10

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The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Green were Salt
Lake visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Hammer was a Salt
Lake visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Taylor was at Salt Lake
City on Saturday.
B. N. Adams OF Salt Lake was 2
Lehi visitor Monday.
Mr. apd Mrs. Mitchell Davis were
salt Lake visitors Monday.
DR.. w. l.. Worlton was a Salt Lake
business visitor on Saturday.
Lowry Nelson OF the Utah Farmer
ONCE was a Salt Lake visitor Monday.
Bishop s. I. Goodwin was a Salt
Lake business visitor Wednesday.
Marion Christensen of Provo. was
the Sunday guest of Miss Laretta
Anderson.
Miss Laretta Cunnington of Salt
Lake, was visiting here Tuesday. the
guest OF Miss Norma Hammer.
Albert Lee of American Fork, IN
derwent a successful operation for
appendicitis at the local hospital Sat
urday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Lott was made happy yesterday by
the arrival of a fine 10 pound boy
All are rejoicing.
The arrival OF new 10 pound coach
was announced by Coach David
Mitchell Saturday. Supreme happi.
ness reigns at the Mitchell home now.
Last Thursday the Athenian Club
met at the home Of Mrs. w. l.. Worl.
ton and elected the following new
officers for the insueing year: -Presi.
dent. Mrs. Leroy Davis; Vlce-Presl.
dent, Mrs. Karl Beck; Secretary,
Mrs. Gerald Taylor; Correspondence
Secretary, Mrs Edward Bone;
Auditor. Mrs. Joseph Glover. The
club met yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. j. II. Cotter.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-24
PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT

The leading figure in the play
"Cappy Kicks" which comes to the
Royal Theatre, Saturday this week Is
an old chap well know along the San
Francisco water front. a typical old
sea dog with n keen sense OF humor
who always insisted on having his own
way right or wrong and character
that made an instant appel to Peter
ID. kyne, great writer of stories of the
sea. who practically lived along the
water front In Frisco and there
evolved the stories which appeared
In the Saturday Evening Post. Ed.
ward II. Rose. who was engaged by
Oliver Morosco to dramatize the play.
succeeded in growing logically into
the play the best scenes from the
stories and the net result was one of
the most appealing human interest
plays that has been staged in many
day. That II will just hit the fancy
OF local theatregoers is an assured
fact.