davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
NEW METHOD OF
 SHOWING FILMS

The movies in baS-reHef," a new method Of producing the worlds en- tertalnment, was demonstrated before the members of the Rotary club last Wednesday noon, at the Lyric theater. The club members were guests of the Celtic PhotoplayS Co.,, now putting On an Irish program at the theater.
 The pictures were interesting, and improving the process. the poss1bII- ties are nmitless A reel showing Mile Dazie, the famous French ac- tress-dancer, was shown, Dazie danc- ing about before a Hawaiian back ground, tall palms blowing softly in the breeze. Dazie stood out in bold relief, the background showing also distinctly behind her. The fiat effect that IS now paramount in motion pie lures IS entirely absent, and the ef- rect IS much more enjoyable.
 Perhaps better way of explaining thlS enema innovation is to compare 1t with the old-fashioned stereoscope that used to hold Fhonored place on the parlor table. Niagara Falls, the national capitol and other pictures were placed in the instrument, the lenses adjusted, and when the two eyes were properly focused the pie lures stood out in bold relief.
 The company behind the new in vention, known as the Arcanum At fractions, will begin actual produc- Itoh III dDout one month ana nave already signed a contract for several pictures with the Celtic Photoplays Co. now playing at the Lyric theatre. The inventor of the new system, H. Armour Smith, president of the Ar canum company, has been working on the new invention for about a year. He said it would be more economical to producers in many ways, principally because scenes can be taken in foreign lands while the | actors remain in this country acting the story, which will be later set to the scenery.
 The pictures are made on two nega- t1ves, one forming the back ground and the other the actual action of the story, but when joined under the new system the characters stand out as in real life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
A HIDDEN GOD

IT BRAY the most distinguished French Legion A naires in radioogy has called the Xay he hidden god who does not wish give up his strikes down who seek to take them.'
 The force of this sme is appreciated when stops to consider the number of whose lives have been in the of Nray and in making studies of it until it is how to handle it which makes it perfectly harmless both to patients and operators.
 1t is only in recent that Investigators, working nuousy with the Xras, have realized how be resulting its operator sufficiently protected Dr. nroit the X-ray pioneer Sapetriere in Paris and of the most prominent radoos last decade underwent tventyour operations injuries sustained research work thick might saved him from further of the potency of the but he refused to himself they nterered with the decacy of his
 Valiant in France Pujol in Span besides their respective countries ar and finally died from the effects
 Happily period development X-ray calls sacrifices past It harmless But its development to this point furnishes illustration of how frequently the price of many mems and happiness is few mems suffering
 ma Kentucky wrote judge in North Dakota request he send divorce by done that yet but it looks though 
 indelity, stupendous infatuaton this nation from the wisdom nedency instead of the settled principles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
WHAT INDEED

TT WAS bound to It is singular that it has not before. Mrs. James A. Sman wealthy and prominent, extensive and thorough noOriety being involved suit for divorce brought by the charges and counercharges of which, together
 with the details have been exceedingly and unrespecabe character it reported that ton picture has offered her hundred dollars to appear in pictures
 What be said for the taste of public picture is said to be willing to gamble hundred thousand dollars it's willingness to good and plenty to the picture of whom it magnes m had a immoral husband?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub- Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadrikian's, 65O Warren St. RI. Kaplan end of Oak St. Mrs. Gate, Main and Federal Sts. Bernadi, Wash. Ave, opp. Lex
 ington Ave. I. P. Turney, State St. and Bas-
 sick Ave.
 Allen Bros, Fairfield Ave. and
 Bennett St. Mobile, Wood Ave. F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis, Stratford and NewfieId
 Ayes.
 Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

It is very probable that the Lake Torpedo Boat company will not have to suspend operations as has been feared, according to a report of James +. Hennessey, representing the em- pIoyees of the Lake company who re- turned here from Washington yester- day. Present indications point to an award to the Lake company of a con tract for a portion at least of the six submarine torpedo boats provided for in Senator NIcLean's amendment to the naval appropriation bill which authorizes the navy department to go ahead with the building of the six submarines specified in the 6191 naval program.
 It will probably be three or four weeks before anything is definitely known about the awarding of these contracts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
DIED.

MURPHY-In this city, May 24, 1921, Patrick J. Murphy. aged 55 years, l month and l day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his son. John J- Murphy, 2S Mead street. on Friday. May 27, at S:30 a. In., and from St. Charles church at g a- m.
 Interment at St Michaers ceme- tery- R25bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Governor Lake, yesterday signed Senator Challenger's bill relating to the reduction of the membership of the board from 12 to 6. This bill all so provides for the election of two member every year after the present size of the board is down to six mem berS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

The last meeting of the Newfield Recreation center in Lincoln school this season will be held at the school hall this evening
 The Manufacturer Association re- ports that there is a slight bettermen' in the employmen here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
DIED.

l,
 Mary, widow of David Clark
 Friends are invited to attend the
 funeral at her late residence, 32
 Houston street. on Saturday. May 2S, at S:30 a. m.. and from Sacred
 Heart church at a. m.
 Interment at St. MtchaeIs ceme-
 try R26b*p
 of Bridgeport, ss. Court of Probate,
 May 26, 1921
 In the matter of the will of Gertrude State of New York, deceased, conveying property situated in this State and Dis trict.
 Cleve requesting this Court for reasons in said petition set forth to order on file and record in this Court, certain papers produced as duly +s aathe9tic2tgd 1eat 2t and and Testament of said deceased and of the record of the proceedings, proving and New Jersey, and that the Executor named in said Will be approved by this Court, and that an administrator with the Will annexed be appointed by this Court, as by said petition on file in this Court will more fully appear, it is
 Ordered. That said petitio4 be heard in said Bridgeport. on the End day of June. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; at which time and place all persons in terested therein are hereby cited to ap- pear and show any objection which they may have to the granting of said peti- tbon.
 tioner give public notice of this order and citation by publishing the same in a newspaper having circulation in this District, and by mailing in letter, ad- dressed, postage prepaid, a copy of said order to the Tax Conamissioner of the State of Connecticut, Hartford, Con a* PAUL L. MILLER, udge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

A request has been issued by Cap tain Russell A Glenn that all men of former companies c, B and D, Con- necucut State Guard to appear at the state armory Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock to enroll for the Memorial Day parade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
RICKENBACKER STARTS FLIGHT

San Francisco, May 26-Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, American ace, hoped off here at 3:O6 a. m. on his one stop flight to Washington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Briefs

l. About five hundred former service men besieged the city hall yesterdav in quest of the weekly jobs given out by the Department of Public Works. About 70 were given temporary posi- tiOnS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

MARY LATHEN, 55, wife of George R. Lathen, 195 Johnson ave nue, Stratford, was buried this after noon in Mountain Grove cemetery. Service was held at the funeral par lors of Walker & Banks, 314 Fairfield avenue, at o'clock. There were many floral tributes from friends and relatives of the deceased.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

VINCENZO CASTALDO, a student Of the Bridgeport High school, died yesterday at his home. The deceased was fifteen years old The funeral will be tomorrow morning at S:3o from the home of the parents, 50 Hurd avo1ue, and a half hour later at the Holy Rosary church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated. Interrnent will be in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

BARBARA MEYER was buried yesterday morning. Services were held at the home of her daughter, 229 Lenox street. at S:50 and a half hour later in St. JoSeph'S R. c. church where a solemn high mass was cele-
 brated A de1egatfon from the Altar
 society attended the funeral. The
 pail bearers were Charles Stackman.
 William Vondran, Jacob Herb and Dominick Kunkel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Mayor Wilson will officially ope Pleasure Beach on May 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

MARY FRANCES HILL MONTIG- MANI. widow of the late Frank
 Montignani, died suddenly at the
 home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman w. BotSford, last Tuesday. The fu-
 neral will be private. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
OBITUARY

son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph F. Davis, was buried this afternoon in St Mi chaers cemetery. Service w;t held at the home of the parents, 104 Bell street. at 2:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
The Man In Charge Speaks.

I am moving furniture by the ton at St. Never have I cut prices so deeply. I have cut the word profit out of my dictionary.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Nine barges of coal consigned [, Bridgeport arrived yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

HAND LOOM MADE RAG RUGS, couch covers, portiers, pillows. Prices reasonable. s. Borona, 342 Pine St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
TODAY'S WANTS

TO RENT - Six regular U- $. Army tents for the summer; room for four to sleep in. Inquire J. Bradshaw, 2600 Main St. corner French R26d*
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
Warmer in Alaska and Canada.

THE United States weather bureau
receives reports from localities spread
over as great an area as that covered
by any other meteorological agency,
yet it's operations are confined almost
entirely to the northern hemisphere.
And since the outbreak of the World
war the bureaus reports do not cover
either European Russia or Siberia.
which together make up nearly half
Of the continental land rim about the
North Pole We definitely know, how
ever, that, the present summer has
been somewhat warmer Nhan usual in
Alaska: that the heat and dryness in
the United States east Of the (Rockies
and north of the Southern states has
been more pronounced than usual;
and that the same factors have. raised
the average temperature in Canada
and ripened the crops earlier than us
ual. Because of heat, and possibly
thinner ice. bergs have been more nu-
merous than usual in the North At
lantic: England has suffered from q
drought which has made dangerous
nroads into the London water supply;
and the heat has, been oppressive in
many parts of Europe, the mercury
even rising much higher than usual in
parts of Switzerland. Doubtless the
famine in southeastern Russia is also
T.. - 1, ,,u1 ind nf
heat and drought.
THE immediate cause of the warmer
and dryer weather in the parts of the
northern hemisphere with which we
are most familiar is a temporary
shifting of the belts Of high and low
barometric pressure northward from
their usual locations. 1t can hardly
be said that the northern hemisphere
as whole is experiencing any differ
ent weather than usual. Rather, it
might be said that we are getting the
weather that belongs to the south of
US, while our own normal weather has
gone to minister to the Eskimos.
Lows Like Giant Stirring Spoon.
"Those areas of high and low press
ure play an all-important part in fur
nishing the world with its weather.
Ordinarily their locations, If they are
relatively stationary, and their paths,
If they move, are pretty well known.
The highs roughly, mean stagnation;
they mark the horse attitudes of the
Neutrality-suspicious. of calm and light,
shifting, undependable winds. The
lows on the other hand may be con-
sidered the great ladies with which
Nature stirs her weather brew.
Usually in the summer a success
sion of lows forms over interior
Alaska, drifts dowr each of the Rock
les, traverses the northern portion OF
the United States and passes from the
continent down the st. Lawrence val
ley. In their paths these lows usu-
ally leave changes in wind direction,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23

lower temperature, and perhaps rain.
They are disturbers of the status quo.
The highs more nearly stationary,
usually stand like scntinels off the
middle Pacific and Atlantic shores
and herd the drifting lows to the
northward at arms length.
Our Rains Fall In Arctic.
This summer the North Atlantic
high has spread out In all directions
to n much greater extent than usual
and covers a greatly increased area,
even encroaching on the North Amer
'ican and European continents. The re-
suit is that the path of the lows has
been pushed farther north. In Ameri-
ca the disturbances that, are counted
upon to stir up the weather periodi-
have not drifted as far south as the
Canadian border, and when they have
advanced so fer have seemed to
bounce off as though, a weather wall
had been set up along the boundary.
ION the other side of the Atlantic the
disturbances which Usually crossed
England and southern and central
Europe have been shifted off to the
north of Norway. Doubtless the rains
which should have watered our north
ern states and the Tight little Isle
have fallen in the muskeys about Hud.
son Bay, on Greenland's ice mountains
and on the frozen wastes north OF Eu.
rope and Siberia, where the midnight
sun is shining.
What has caused the northward
shifting of the pressure belts that has
given us our abnormal summer is q
question about which scientists, in the
absence of full data, can only conjec.
ture. Possibly the secret lies in the
southern hemisphere from which
practically nc meteorological report:
are available. 1t will be only wher
the cables assemble daily reports from
practically all sections of the eartt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
REAL ESTATE T.
$$S$s If You. MT
Want Them, See HA
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS.


40 Aeres--Seyen miles from York.
bounded by lands of ]. 3. McCarter. c..
w. Carroll, II. G.. Brown and others:
3-room residence, barn and cotton
house. Well Of good water; i've or six
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
ard branch runs through place. About
mostly pine and. balance work land.
About 3-4 mile to Beersheba school.
It is going to sell; 80 II you want IL
see me right away. Property OF II. G.
Farris., ,,ai
6c2.6 ,Acres--4 IL miles from York.
and less than half mile to Philadelphia
school house, church and station. Four
room residence, besides hall; 4-room
tenant house; barns: 8 wells OF good
water, and nice orchard. About 8 acres
in pasture and woods and balance open
land. Act quick IL you want it, Prop
erty of c. j. Thomasson. i.,a
go Acres at Brattonsvilie-Property
of Estate of Mrs; Agnes Harris. Will
give a real bargain here.
IA Acres-Five miles from Filbert
on Ridge Road, bounded by lands OF
w. NJ. Burns, John Hartness and 9TH
ers; 7-room residence, S-stall barn and
other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant
houses, barns, etc.; wells and good
spring; 8 horse farm open and balance
in timber (oak. pine, &c.) and pasture.
About 2 miles to Dixie School and
Beersheba church. Property Of Mrs. 8.
]. Barry. - .s-.6.
SO Aeres--Adjoining the above tract.
About g or. A acres Of woods and bal
ance open land. Will sell this tract
separately or In connection with above
tract. Property Of ]. A. Barry.
1876 Aeres-Four miles from York. on
Turkey creek road. adjoining lands OF
Gettys,r Queen and Watsoni 2-horse
farm. open and balance In woods AMI
pasture. One and one-half miles to
Philadelphia and Miller schools. The
price Is right. See me quick. Property
Of Mrs. Molly Jones ~. Eyy ID,
Five Room Residenee--on Charlotte
street, In the town Of York. ON large
lot. will sell you this property for
less than, you can build the house.
Better act at once. sr
McLain .?roperty-on Charlotte st..
in the town OF York. This property hes
between Nicely, Cannon and Lockmore
mills, and is valuable piece OF prop
erty. VIII sell It either as a whole or
in lots Here Is an opportunity To
make some money.
; 80 acres-s miles from York, miles
from Smyrna ands5 miles from Kings
Creek. Smyrna r. f. d. passes place.
One horse farm open and balance N
woods-something like 100000 feet saw
timber. IL acres fine bottoms, room
residence. Property Of p. B. Bigger.
210 acres--3 L. miles from York on
,Pinckney road. room residence. we'll
of good water, 2 large barns, three
room tenant. houses and one. room
tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good
orchard. b, About $50 acres open land,
balance in oak and pine timber. Prop
erty of, NJ. A. Mcfarland.
Loans arranged on farming lands.
e E o. W, WILLIAMS 8
REAL ESTATE ,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23

seen death. It's grim presence terrified
him. That the deplorable thing had
been an accident, due to his faulty
craftsmanship, mattred little. He
had killed man. and the blOod-red
brand OF Cain was burning away on
his brow; he was man In hell OF
his own making. And kneelng there
Bill Dale sobbed great sob NAT
shook his broad shoulders as violent
ague would have shaken them.
He tried to look at the blue edged
hole In the shaggy head; at the cruel.
british face that was OF the colorless
hue Of sOapstone Mercful tears
blinded hIrl, and he couldn't see. 1t
was compensation, pitifully beauti-
full compensation. :.
Five minutes passed, five minutes
that were as five ysars TO this man
who had never been in tile presence
OF death before Then he realized that
he was being surrounded by kinsmen
Of the dead, mountaineer. He looked
up into their ashen, angry faces, and
they cursed him. Big and gripping
brown hands were placed upon him;
several rifles were turned upon him.
He arose and spread out his arms, and
offered his breast to the frowning muz-
zles. They could give him, at least,
oblivion. { IN
Shoot, If you like" he said bitterly.
a (T9 be Continuedo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
WAVE OF WARM WEATHER
Science WreStIes With Puzzling Prob
lem.
RESENT CONDITIONS WIDESPREADP
Many Theories as to the Why of the
Situation, Some Of Them Possible;
but None of Them Definite.

but None of Them Definite.
A period of drought and heat sell
dom euualed during the life of the old
est amateur weather observer has the
world" in its grip, according to state
ments that have appeared over and
over again during the last few months
and scores of theories have been ad-
vanced TO account for this world
wide" condition. That the altered
weather situation is not so general
as has BEEN assumed and that 1t is less
a case of under supply than under-dis-
tribution-to- use marketing. phrases
is brought out in the following bulle-
tin from the Washington, d. c., head
ouarters of the National Geographic
Society.
Because we are most familiar with
North America and Europe and re-
ceiye the vast majority of our tele-
graphic dispatches from places on
those two continents, we more or, less
naturally fall into the error of consid-
ering American and European condl-
tions to be typical Of world condi-
tions," says the bulletin. This Is
true of the abnormaIly warm and dry
weather that has been experienced
during the past two or three months
nrobably over the middle latitudes of
the entire northern hemisphere, but
which we certainly know to have been
prevalent only in part of that re-
gion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23

Look" She Ursed-lt Was One OF the
Charming Wiles Of Her-"look at
My New Dress"
my new dress. Me and Pat made II,
every stitch Of It, Don'tyou think ITS
nice" ...
."Sure, it's NICE" Dale agreed. "But
any dress looks nice on you, Babe. II
only. you'd stick with Mrs. Mclaurin
snnd let heP EDUCATE you! You
shouldn't have cared anything about
what my mother said; my mother
doesn't always, see things In the true
light. You'll 60 back, won't you?"
She bent toward him and asked
pointedly: f;&~.. - =
"Bill Dale, what makes you so anx'
ious TO me to- go?"
Because" readily, II want you to
have an education"
what makes you want me to have
q education, Bill Dale?"
Because you'd be such a splendid
woman, II you had an education"
Babe Littieford pursued with child
like eagerness: "And what makes
you want me to be such s-splendid
wOman?"
Dale lifted his gray eyes and an
swered her frankly:
Because | expect to marry you
some day."
Babe LittIeford blushed deeply. Her
eyes were glad, filed with rejoicing.
II he didn't love her now. at least just
q weeny-teeny bit, he wouldn't be
thinking of marrying her some day,
certainly, and this conclusion made
her happier than she had ever been In
all her life before. She wished wildly
that she could hug him with all her
mlght-and she had big notion to do
It. But what would he think of herf
Well, there would come day when
she would surely hug him with all her
might. She would simply break his
blessed bones, almost.
"Will you so to Patricia tomorrow"
he asked.
She really believed that she ought
TO 60. But the thought Of leaving him
was more hateful than ever, now that
she knew he meant to marry her. She
strOve to change the subject
"See that little, teeny flower over
tkere-that little, teeny, blue oneT'
she asked, pointing. That's n day
flower. It's the purest blue Of any.
They call 1t a duyllUwer because 1t
don't last but Jest one single day"
And again, pointing: "See that little,
teeny, purple HOwer over there at them
twisted laurels? That's called Jobs
tears, and they don't last but one day,
neither. That little red, spidery thing
is bee balm. Over yander at the
hick'ry Is mUnkshOod. Earned the
names out o a book Major Bradley
lount me. Hadn't we better be a-goin'
toward home? it'll be a-comin'
dark purity soon, won't it?'
SAID Dale. "Will you so back to
Patricia tomorrow
"I-Ive beep a-wOnderin'," mur-
INJURED Babe. (Which is proper, Bill,
bust or BURST"
Dale spoke quickly. Burst for you,
Lust for Inc. VIII you 80 back to
Patricia?"
Beaten, Babe Littleford drew a long
breath and smiled.
"Yes. Mister Dale" she answered
resignedly. ~ will. I'll 90 whar-
where you want Inc to go, eff its
TO Torment. Now tell me how 1t comes
that | find my people and their ine-
mics as thick as m'lasseS in Il jug,
while we walk on"
When Dale returned to John More
lands cabin from having seen Babe
LittlefOrd safely to her fathers dQ0r
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-23
The Lesscr Evil. The dusky dough

The Lessor EviI.-The dusky dough
boy was emerging from a trench amid(
succotash of shrapnel and shells.
Come back here, you idiot" bel
lowed fhe captain. DO you want to
get killed?SstE5
"Nossuh, don care nothin' erbout
it," .yelledi back Sam. but when 1t
comes to gettin' skcered to. death or
jes' nacherly killed, gimme de las"
Sic Transit Gloria.-When they won
the polo cup. the AEiericahs were ella
ted. But then they rccollected how
little use, there is for cups In their
country NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opinion