davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
BRED HOT DOLLAR" IS TYPICAL RAY PICTURE
 WITH LAUGHS GALORE

'So darn, downright human."I 1 That's what they say of Charles Ray. He doesn't just act a part he gets right under the skin of his characters, and lives them. If he's hungry, you suffer with him, and when he's the awkward country boy, you go through all the agony of bashfulness that is torturing him. It's a good thing he makes us laugh most of the time, for he is the most na- tural actor on the screen-the most convincing.
 Red Hot Dollars" is another typi- cal Ray picture and it's one of his best. By the same author who wrote 1 Egg Crate Wallop," made under the direction of Jerome Storm, who has directed all of the Ray pictures since "The Girl Dodger," and produced by Thomas H. Ince, the genius who ''found' Charles Ray when he was a little skinny "extra" boy-its success was assured from the beginning. Appearing in this picture is a new leading lady, Gladys George whose clever work recently in stage plays led to her engagement by Mir. Ince She is pretty and winsome, as well as a GGOd actress.
 William Conklin plays Peter Gar ton, the ironmaster and Charles Malice has a good character part in old Angus Muir, the dour Scotchman. Mollie Mcconnell, who so often plays the mother" parts with Tom Moore, has an excellent bit in this produc- tion.
 The story itself is an ideal ve- hicle for MT. Ray. As someone has said: "Whether he's glad, sad, or fighting mad, you're with him all the time. Because he's siucere-because he's so darn, downright human" In| "Red Hot Dollars" he was just d grimy cog in a big steel plant-till he risked his neck to save his em- ployer's life.
 After that, he was the rich mans "son"
 But he tumbled into love with the granddaughter of his patrons bitter est foe-and right there's where he started something. Come to the Elm press tonoght and see him finish it
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
PUBLIC TURNS WITH FAVOR TO
 SMALL BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. - Treasury deartment reports to the Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran. cisco show total of $3,143,150 worth of treasury savings securities, such as 25-cent thrift stamps, $1 treasury savings stamps, $5 war savings stamps, $5 war savings stamps and treasury savings certificates in de- nominations of $25, $100 and 5000, sold during February. This total represents considerable increase over the sale of these securities through postoffices and banks during January and is in excess of the amount sold in June, 1920.
 Reports from all parts of the Unit ed State to the treasury department indicate that the public is turning with favor to these small, guaranteed securies of the government The telegram from Washington announc- ing the February sales said that the treasury expected sales amounting to $3,553,00 of the securities during March.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
SHIP MAIL PROTECTED
 WITH FLOATING SAFES

THE HAGUE, March 31 (by Associ- ated Press).-The Dutch Indian mail steamers have just been equipped with floating safes large enough to contain all the ships valuables and registered mail. They look some thing like a cross between a floating buoy and a submarine, and are equipped with ring bells, shoot off skyrockets, flash lights and blow horns.
 The safe, the invention of a Dutch man, is claimed to be absolutely un- sinkable, and, if cast overheard in event it's ship went down, would go floating about the seas attracting at tention to itself until it's clockwork machinery ran down. It would carry a number of rockets, to be set off at regular intervals and it's machinery, it is claimed, would operate for more than a month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31
WHEN RHEUMATISM
 HITS YOU HARD!
SIoan's Eminent should be kept
 handy for aches and pains

VTT1IY wait for a severe pain, an w ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
 W lowing exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keepyou active, and fit, and on the job2
 Without rubbing, for it bcnetrates, "pply a bit today to the afflicted part. Notethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't keep it's many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All drug gists-three sizes-the largest is the most economical. 35c, roc. LAO.
 S1Od1l;S Linitr1entG(ssssd%n)) (sss%)) Axnns sssssszzasss Szsam.s8
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O= borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

The big dance every Saturday al Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-31

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
Girl Drowned While Bathing.

Ethel johnson, aged IA, of Wausau,
Wis, was drowned in the Mississippi
river on Tuesday evening just after 6
o'clock while bathing with two friends
at a point near the first island north
of the city on the cast side Of the river.
The girl was a good swimmer, but
seems to have become exhausted SWIM
ming against tS,he current, which is
very swift at the point where she
sank. The depth of the water is
about 18 feet and the place is thc same
at which 1O-ycar-old Howard Hugger
of East St. Cloud was drowned a
wear ago.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23

books and records is provided for and
they must report in detail as to all
cars accepted for sale and give notice
of sale as we'll. Individual owners dis
posing Of their cars to dealers or 9TH
ers must also follow this rule. The
administration of this act has been
perfected to such an extent that it is
said to be nearly automatic in the de-
lection Of stolen car, and the state
records now show absolute continuity
Of ownership of every car registered
in Massachusetts from the time it first
was sold until it is junkcd or sold out
of the state. Dealers arc very cau-
tious in receiving cars for sale, for if
caught with stolen automobiles their
licenses will be revoked instantly. Be-
cause of this and other causes 500
persons who were registered dealers
in 1920 are not listed on the 1921 rec
ords.
Stealing automobiles has thriven in
the past because those engaged in
that business have had an unlimited
and unrestricted market for their
goods. Closing up the market and
making it difficult to dispose of a
stolen car seems a better way Of
reaching the evil than the mere
catching and conviction of the thief
who is willing to take chance with
the courts if he can be sure of good
profit if he succeeds in his undertak-
ing.
1t is certain that some drastic steps
must be taken by every state to pro-
tect private property in automobiles.
The Massachusetts system is we'll
worth studying in this connection.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
LOCALS.

LOCALS.
A chautauqua will be held here on
July 6, z and 8.
Remember the picture shows on
June 20 and July 13.
The Scenic hotel has been sold to
johnson & Burnap of Big Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and Mrs.
Hanson autoed to Minneapolis on Mon
day.
Winton Peterson returned on Mon
day after enjoying two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Staples and Mrs
Nichols of Princeton were in town on
Tuesday.
Harry Pratt autoed TO Minneapolis
on Saturday to bring out Mr.. and Mr.;
Jack Sharplcss.
E. F. Donovan has moved his stock
of merchandise to Albertville, where
he will open a big store.
Mr.. Harrington of Clearwater, who
has been visiting friends here the
past week, left Friday for his home.
Miss Ethel Nash went TO Ogilvie or
Friday to spend few days witt
friends at the lake. she returned OF
Monday morning.
The members of the I. O. 0. F. ant
Rcbekahs went to Bel1wood cemetery
on Tuesday evening to hold service!
for two departed brothers.
Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Ncumann, Mrs
Ben Jennison and Mrs. Ed. Hanso1
autoed to Princeton on Saturday t.
visit Mrs. Mai Neumann at the North
western hospital.
Mrs. Nal Ncumann was taken t.
the Northwestern hospital ct Prince
ton on Wednesday, where she under
went an operation Tor appendiciti
Thursday morning. She is recovering
nicely.
Prof Swails left on Monday for hi
home in Indiana. He has decided t.
return to Zimmerman for anotne
year. A deleg gation of about 20 citi
zens waited on him Wednesday even
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
The Stealing of Automobiles.

Because of the alarming increase in
automobile thcfts, insurance compa-
nies furnishing protection against
such losses have announced that here
after no policies will be written cover
ing the full value of cars. Instead the
owner must accept reduced valuation
and assume part of the risk himself,
although the premium remains the
same. In effect if not in name this
amounts to an increase in rates.
Probably the insurance companies
cannot be blamed for this action.
There seems to be no place where an
unguarded automobile is safe. No
lock yet devised has proved entirely
adequate. Laws for the protection of
automobiles, both state and national,
seem to be even less adequate than
locks. Most Of these have been aimed
at the thief by providing punishment
for him if caught. Massachusetts,
however, has devised a system which
makes thievery Improbable by hedg-
ing about with many restrictions the
sale of used cars. Under it's opera
tion the number of cars stolen in Bos-
ton was reduced from 1880 in 1919 to
46O in 1920, and very large part of
those taken last year were traced to
so-called joy-riders and not to profess
sional thieves.
Under the Massachusetts, plan all
dealers in used cars must obtain a
state license, revokable for cause. A
regular state inspection of their stocks
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23

Cambridge Organizes Ball Team.
A meeting of baseball fans was held
at the city hall Friday evening and an
organization was perfected to put a
ball team in the field at once.-North
Star.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
LIVONIA

G. A. Leonard and daughter, Alice,
were Princeton shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Truax and Arthur and
Lawrence were Sunday guests at
Nels Tufte's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stadig returned to
Minneapolis on Monday, ::fter spend
ing a few weeks at the home of Mrs.
Stadig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eek
dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Hauge enter
tanned the following "small fry" on
Thursday evening: Rose Gramhill,
Ernest Cornell, Bertie and Owen Bab-
cock, Alice Leonard and Mcrt, Floyd
and Estella Cohoes. Mrs. Hauge
served delicious lunch and the kids
thought they had fine time.
Quite a few from this ncigkborhood
attended the farm bureau picnic at
Big Lake on Wednesday,, end in spite
of the rain spent very pleasant day.
The program was very good. The
ball game and races had to be called
off on account Of tic rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson and fam
lily of Crown spent Sunday afternoon
at J. C. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gran1h:ll and
family motored to Minneapolis on
Sunday to- spend tie d:y with their
daughters there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brcnd and fam
lily drove to Becker on Sunday to at
tend church.
The Aeat has been intense the past
week end farmers are wishing for
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Cn:s. CcLoes end
family and Mr.. and Ms. Aug. Roscne
and family on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Brand served ice cream and cake.
Miss Emily Colby of Minneapolis
spent Sunday with the home folks.
We extend our deepest sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lane and family
of Baldwin in the loss of their dear
son and brother, John.
Mrs. Ed. Martineau entertained her
niece from Osseo several days last
week.
Mrs. Nels Tufte is suffering from
blood poison in her foot.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23

Prof Swails left on Monday for his
home in Indiana. He has decided to
return to Zimmerman for another
year. A delegation of about 20 citi-
zens waited on him Wednesday even
ing to urge his acceptance.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23

den mix 2 level tablespoons Of white
arsenic, arsenate Of lead, or Paris
green into S pounds Of dry bran. Add
from 4 to 6 quarts of water, in which
half pint of sorghum or cheap mo-
lasses has been mixed. After the
mash has stood several hours scatter
it thinly over the garden or put
small quantity at the base of the
plants. Put the poison on late in the
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
Auto Plunges Over Bank.

Six persons, members Of touring
party from Mason City, Ia, had
narrow escape Sunday when the auto
in which they were, riding plunged
over 15O-foot embankment on South
Lake drive into Fountain lake, near
Albert Lea. One of the occupants of
the car, who was pinned beneath the
machine at the bottom of the lake, was
severely injured, but his recovery is
expected.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23

Mrs. Nial Ncumann was taken to
the Northwestern hospital ct Prince
ton on Wednesday, where she under
went an operation Tor appendicitis
Thursday morning. She is recovering
nicely.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23

A chautauqua will be held here on
July 6, Z and 8.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
Not on Speaking Terms,

Not on Speaking Terms.
Mother Joan, darling, run and call
Fido, will you?
Joan Il don't see how I can, mum
my, COS I aren't speaking to Fido
since he broke my doll!-Passing
Show, London.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
Putting 1t to the Test:

swell, Pat" said Bridget, "what
kind Of bird have you brought home
in the cage?"
swell, it's a raven" replied Pat.
"A raven. And what did you bring
home bird like that for?"
"Well, I read in a paper. the other
night that raven has been known to
live for three hundred years. I don't
believe it, so I am going to put it to
the test" "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23

Zimmerman wcs def .sted on the
local diamond Sunday by the Becker
team. Our boys were handicapped by
having to substitute several new
players, some of the regular ones be-
ing uncble to attend. Ti.ey play the
Osseo team next Sunday and will ap-
pear in brand new base ball uniforms,
which alone will give them a great
amount of confidence. Be on hand to
see the game.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
NEWS OF THE STATE
Mail Carriers Organize.

Kanabec county mail carriers met
in the court house last Sunday for the
purpose of perfccting county orga-
nization. R. F. Beymer of Little Falls
was present as organizer. He spoke
against joining the American Fedora
ton of Letter Carriers.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
Potato Association Meets.

The Foley Potato Shipping associa-
tion held it's annual meeting in the
court house Saturday afternoon. This
meeting was we'll attended and very
enthusiastic considering tne fact that
last year was the worst year possible
in potato marketing.-Foley Indepen-
dent.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23

day so it will be moist during the
night when the cutworms feed.
The Princeton union., 1921-06-23
Extending Electric Lines.

The Elk River Power & Light Co.
is now making extensions of its cleo
trio lines into the nearby farming
country. Already lines have been ex-
tended to the farms of Gust Nord, J.
w. Playlc and E. w. D1ckey and a line
will soon be built to the Specht farm.
This will give these farmers the op-
portunity to use modern electrical con-
veniences as well as plenty of light in
their homes and barns.-Elk River
Star News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09
EAST DoRsET-soUrH VILLAGE

Received too late for last week.
Miss Gladys Rowell, who has been
in. is convalescing.
L. p. Buffum returned from Ben
nington Friday night.
Peter Caron went to his home in
Manchester, n. H., Sunday last.
Mrs. f. w Benedict and Miss Lou
Wall We're in North Dorset Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Chestley have rented
rooms at the residence Of G. f. Liv-
ingston.
Howard Livingston, who is employ
ed in Glens Falls, N. ", spent a few
day in the South Village and has re-
turned to his work.
Mrs. d. ID. Perkins, who has been
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. A.
Nadeau for several weeks, went to her
home IN Rutland Saturday.
R.H. Williams left Friday night for
his home in South SALISBURY, from
which place he went to Toronto, Can,
Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs. J. 7. Gray, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Mary n. Griffith and at
the Nsdeau homes, returned to her
home ia Troy, N. Y, Saturday last.
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Brown include Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gennette
and daughter Charlotte, all Of Rut-
land.
Guests oevr the week end and for
Memorial Day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Benedict included the
Misses Fannie Pratt and Jessie Red
ding of North Adams, Mass.
The pupils of the South Village
school held pre-memorial day exercis-
es Friday afternoon at o'clock. AT
ter the program at the school house,
the children marched to the cemetery
with flags and flowers, decorating the
graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09
DORSET HOLLOW

,dr. and Mrs. Merritt Sheldon OF
Pawle,, we're Sunday guests Of Moses
SHELDON and family.
Herbert Harrington Of Springfield,
Mass. Is visiting the home Of his
mother Mrs. Dimis Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin OF
Manchester Depot, and Miss NJ Try
O1eary were Sunday guests at Valley
View Farm.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Dalton and Miss
AIMS Hughes, accompanied by NJ. j.
Mclaughlin Of East Dorset, called on
friends IN Granville, n. Y, and Poult-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09

was a guest of Mrs. Alice Benson
Monday.
Mrs. David Haley and son David of
Bellows Falls, are guests Of Mrs. Gun
bingham.
Colonel Whalon Of Manchester De
pot, was a guest Sunday of W.. C.
Whalon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who have beer
on vacation for several weeks, have
returned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09

Mr. and Ms. J. NJ. Rebec were
guests q friends in Rutland several
days last week.
Mrs. II. D. Kendall has for guest
Mrs. Josephine Fowler Of Hoosick
Fails, n. T., and Mrs Augusta Long
Of Cambridge, n. y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Benson q Rut-
land. were Sunday quests Of his moth.
er. Mrs. Alice Benson.
Mrs. +. l.. Whitney, who has been
teaching in Pawlet for the past year
returned home Monday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09

Iney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalton and Miss
Anna Hughes entertained the follow
'ng guests at their home last Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances McDevitt of
Rutlard. Mr.. end Mrs. Connell of
Troy. N. Y, and Mrs, VIM. Burns Of
Poultney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-09
EAST DORSET

Paul Leary returned to Albany, n
T., Monday evening.
Fred Clifford of Chicago, Ill, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bebee.
Mrs. Lizzie Benson Of Troy, N. Y.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
THE RUSSIAN Church
RUSSIAN GREEK SCHlSMATICS
CONFER WITH CATHOLICS.

(By N. c. w. C. News Service)
Some measure of the success Oe
the recent conference between Cath
olics and Russian Greek SchismaticS
at Olom0uc, with the object of pro-
noting the return of the latter to COM
munion with the Holy See, is afforded
by the comment of secular newspa-
pers, one o. which, Cas-, a radical dai-
ly, shows alarm at the prospect that
the great mass OF the Russian people
may make their submission to Rome
At the latest meeting Of the Rus
slams and Catholics, Monsignor Stojan,
Archbishop of Olomouc, presided.
There was a general expression OF de-
sire and hope for union of the two
great religious bodies under the Su-
preme Pontiff. The Holy Fathers lat
est appeal to the world in behalf of
the stricken people of Russia doubt
less will give new warmth to the good
feeling which has been manifest
among a large section of Russian
Schismatics. '
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
FOR IRISH RELIEF

Twenty thousand of Dublin's 10000
families are living in one room tene-
ments, Lady Aberdeen has informed
the American Committee for Relief in
Ireland, which is raising 100000 in
Minnesota to relieve distress that has
victimized so many thousands of wom-
en- and children in Ireland.
Until it's Crown grants were sus.
pended, the Corporation of Dublin fed
$500 school children daily. Its avail
able funds have long since been ex-
hausted and private charity is now
able to provide for only about 1900
youngsters.
''In numerous cases." Samuel Nc.
Coy, who is a member of the investi-
eating committee in Ireland, cabled to
State Chairman, John A. Burns in St.
Paul, "all the furniture but bed and
a table have been pawned by families
to buy food. We have seen indescriba-
bly, wretched tenements. Laborers
here average less than $40 in weekly
wages and many have been without
work for more than year. Their
clothing is ragged and their principal
diet is bread and tea"
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01

=
T.. Duffy; warden, Arthur G. Pass; in.
Iside guard, A. j. Mingo; outside guard,
Alex Hirscher; trustee (for 3 years.,
Edw. Huber.
The installation will take place in
October under the direction of Dis
trict Deputy j. c. Flanagan Of ST.
Paul.
Discovery Day, October IL, will be
observed in Shakopee by a public cell
ebration under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus. A committee is
completing arrangements for very
fine program to be given in Dawson's 5
hall on that evening. The program
will be public. and no admission will
be charged. There will be several
good musical numbers, and the speak
ers will be Mayor L. G.. Hodgson of
st. Paul and Hon. julius A. Collier of
EShakopee.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
The Grand Forks Fourth Degree A.

The Grand Forks Fourth Degree AS
sembly X. of c., met in the 'fclub
rooms on Monday evening, September
10, and elected the assembly officers
for the ensuing year. Faithful Navi-
gator, Paul Norman; Faithful Captain,
J. Gerald Reidy; Faithful Admiral, J..
F. T. O'Connor; Faithful Comptroller,
Edward A. Ketter; Faithful Pilot, Je-
rome Dunlevy;, Faithful Inner Senti-
mel, Leonard Bennett; Faithful Outer
Sentinel, John J. Quigley.
The Daughters Of America will for
mally open Court in Grand Forks on
Sunday afternoon, October 2, at which
time the Fargo and Devils Lake de-
gree teams will initiate class of be-
tween forty and seventy candidates
in the first three degrees of the order.
The local court has been organized
largely due to the, efforts of Mrs.
Frank LIE DUO, Mrs. M. J. Cotton and
Mrs. w. H. Bird. Immediately follow
ing the initiation a banquet is to, be
served to the initiates in the K. Of c..
club rooms.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-10-01
SACRAMENTO WINE
REGULATIONS AGAIN HELD IN
AREYANcE DUE TO JEWISH
OPPOSITION.

New. regulations proposed to govern
the distributioh of sacramental wine,
which were to have become effective
September Is, have been held in abey-
ance temporarily, due to the protests
Of Jewish rabbis.
The new regulations called for the
abolition Of tsacramental wine dealers
as such and the substitution of manu-
facturers' sales agents, placing the
responsibility for the acts of their
employees IN distributing the wines
upon them. II The postponement will
permit the continuance in operation of
dealers doing business in sacramental
wines. 1t 9g
Original regulations called for the
annual use. of ten gallons of wine by
each family. but these regulations
were amended to limit the amount to
one gallon, which called forth the pro-
test from the Jewish rabbis. The
present plan, it is declared, is to lib
eralize the restriction, perhaps to
three gallons.