davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Well known Guests Get
Welcome at Briarcliff

RRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, Aug.
26.-Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
have arrived from the Hotel Aspin-
wall at Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord have
returned to Briarcliff after few
weeks touring in the White Mountains.
An innovation of the week was the
inauguration of the Wednesday eve
ming lnusicales, which will be held reg
ularly in addition to the usual Sunday
evening concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Ausable Chasm Wonders
Seen hx .nIA in Ia,

AUSABLE CHASM, N. VI, Aug. aS..
"A new record for single days at
tendance at Ausable Chasm was set
on August II, when total of 1924
persons inspected the wonders Of this
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-27
Miss Nichols lis Engaged
To Mr.. Gerald A. Earan

Mr.. James Cameron Nichols, of IA
Cole Terrace, New Rochelle, has an
nounced the engagement of mis- daughter,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Nicho-s, TO Mr..
Gerald Allen Pagan, of 6Io riverside
Drive, New York.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The family and many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Render gath
cred at their country home, near
CenteTtown, Sunday to celebrate
their Goth. wedding anniversary.
Those from other neighborhoods at
tending were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Render. son. John, and
daughter. Myrtle; Mrs. Ed Brown
and daughter, Gussie, MIR. and Mrs.
Kellie Hite and three daughters, of
ROckpOrt; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron lyle
heart. Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Hazelip,
of Point; Mrs. Ellis Allen and little
daughter, Ruth, of Washington
neighborhood; and host of neigh
bcrs numbering more than 100. A
bounteous dinner was served and
the day was highly enjoyed by ey-
eryOne. All wished the honorees
many blessings as they pass over
the shady side Of life.
1t also happened to be Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Renders 46tb. wedding
anniversary. He is an uncle of Mr..
Herman. It was Aunt Lucy Baird's
birthday All guests left feeling it
had been a real day of celebration.
ONE OF THEM.
- -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

Gems Of young men released from re-
formatory schools; he is also or
ganizing secretary of the Bengal So
cial Service League, which has con-
tributed untold relief in times OF
food. pestilence and famine.
Jnanantan Niyogi is man of cul-
ture. refinement and education; he
speaks excellent English.
On this same occasion Rev. Geo.
w. Morrow. d. d. Of Detroit. Mich,
a lecturer and minister Of national
reputation. will speak briefly on:
Americas Opportunity at Home
and Overseas"
The other churches of Hartford
are dismissing their regular mid
week services to Join in this union,
meeting Of tonight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
COMMUNITY MASS MEETING

JNANANJAN NIYOGI, noted So
cial and temperance organizer Of
Calcutta. India, will address Com
muity Mass Meeting at the Baptist
Church. Hartford, tonight. Wed.
Oct. 18th. 1880 p. m. He will speak
on: india Cursed by Strong Drink. 4"
J. Niyogi is the most prominent
man in all India to-day in social
and temperance organization work.
He is born reformer. having been
conspicuously before the public
since mere boy of seventeen. He
Is organising secretary of Calcutta
Temperance Federation, having for
ty branches; he Is secretary of Ma
tional Missionary Council Of India: ;
he 70 founder Of the Calcutta After
Care Association. which has done .
great service IN making useful citi-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
GOOD ROADS MEET-
ING SATURDAY

There was q small gathering of
the faithful at the meeting held al
the Court House here Saturday al
ternoon for the purpose of discuss
ing ways and means for lettering
the highways of Ohio County. The
meeting was organized by the cleo
tion of DR.. A. ID. Park, of Rockport,
as Chairman and Mcdowell. A. Foglo,
of Hartford, as Secretary. The pur-
pose of the meeting was then eX-
planned by, County Attorney o. c.
Martin in a forceful address. DR..
Oscar Allen, of Cromwell, also made
a timely address, and there was a
round-table discussion of the pro-
posal to petition for an election on
the question of the usual of $780,
900 bonds for the construction OF the
County's main highways. 1t was
moved, seconded and carried that
the temporary officers be made
permanent and, that this organiza-
ton be known as the Ohio County
Good Roads Association. 1t was de-
cided to circulate petitions asking
for bond election in the various
sections of the county with view to
ascertaining the probable chances of
carrying the bond issue. Whether
or not the submission of the ques-
ton to the voters this winter is adj
visable will be definitely decided
later. probably at the next meeting
of the Association which was called
for Monday, October 23rd.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
DUNDEE

Mr.. Ronda Miller and family have
moved from the ]. b. Mitchell prop
erty to the w. o. Cole residence. Mr..
Mitchell will move from his farm
across the river to the vacated resi-
dence. His son, Mr.. John Mitchell
will occupy the residence on the
farm.
Mr.. w. v. Sproule. Master of Dun.
dee Lodge No. 733 F. & A. M. Is at
tending Grand Lodge at Louisville
this week.
Messrs. Claud Renfrow and Ellis
Mitchell shipped carload of cattle
to the Louisville market. Tuesday.
Mr.. w. T. (Tip) Bean has sold his
farm near Sulphur Springs to Messrs
A. c. and A. b. Baughn, Of Canalou
Mo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

l.. A. Stevens, Beaver Dam, Ky. All
came with we'll filed baskets and a
sumptuous repast was spread. The
following were present: Mrs. H. d.
Myers, Colorado Springs, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Stevens; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Stevens; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleve Stevens and daughter. Lucille;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens and chill
dren. Francis and Maurice; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Blair and children, Nellie,
Edward and Donald; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Daniel and son. Carollton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baker: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Render; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoskins and children. Maurine
and J. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foeman
and son. Roy w.; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
q. Buck and children, Lillian. Fran
els, Ruth. Leslie. David and Cecil;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lee and chill
dren. Lillian and Theodore; Misses
Glyndean chinn. Chrystine Graham.
Anna Elizabeth Shuts. Vera
Rhoads. Helen knight and Audrey
Martin; Messrs. Anton Chinn. Glenn
Graham. Bryan shultz. Otis John
son, Delbart Barnard. Reathel Chick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

dren, Sunday, in honor of the sew
enth birthday of her son, John Clin-
ton. The following little people
were present: Jaunita Miller, Loise
Chinn, Edrie Chinn, Mary Gladys
Embry, Carl Foster Embry, Mabel
Bennett, Ruby Louise Royal and
John Clinton Chapman. Various
games were played, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
SURPRISE DINNER

A surprise dinner was given Oct.
8 IN honor OF Mrs. H. d. Myers. Of
Colorado Springs. Colorado. at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

Earl Hazelrigg, German Kissinger.
Joe Taylor. William Taylor and
Preston Render.
Quite an enjoyable day Was spent.
ONE PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18

FOR sALE-Famous Old City
Restaurant. on Main st.. Hartford.
Ky. including building. fixtures and I
complete stock. Also my new bum
galow residence In the Rossdsls
Addition,
LoNEy MINToN.
%s-Stp Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Joe Chapman. of Beaver
Dam. entertained the following chill
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-10-18
The Right Way to
Buy Clothes

YOU may think that all we're here for
is to sell something; but we're doing
something more important than that.
Our business is, first of all, to have
good supply of the right things-to-wear
for men; to buy them and sell them, as
nearly as we can at the right prices; but
chiefly to help you get the thing you
want, the thing that's "just right" for you.
Helping men buy is a lot more interest
ing than just selling 'em something. Just
drop in and see how we'll it works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
DEEP SHOWS AUGUR
WELL FOR ORCHARDS

While orchardists had begun to fret
under the burden of ceaseless snow
storms, they generally agree that the
weather conditions of the past seven
weeks have set the stage for bumper
apple and strawberry crop next year.
The nine and half feet of snow that
have prevailed since winter set in No
vember Is have melted so gradually
that most of the water has seeped into
the earth. The precipitation still re-
mains piled to an immense depth in
the forested areas of high attitudes.
The sleet that prevailed during the No
vember storm drifted into such heaps
in places that it is likely that sunshine
and warm winds of the entire of next
summer will not eradicate them, ac-
cording to those who are acquainted
with high forest conditions. No short
age of irrigation water will exist on
the Hood river watershed.
The temperature, reaching a mini
mum of IL degrees above zero, and
this for only one night in November,
has not been sufficiently low to cause
any damage to fruit trees, and straw
berris have ever been protected by the
snow blanket.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
MOT A CANDIDATE
SAYS G. R. WILBUR

1t appears that those who would sup
port the candidacy of Geo. r. Wilbur
for Joint senator the current year, have
been over hasty. No vacancy occurs in
this office the coming year. Senator
Nickelsen will hold over as joint sena-
tor from the two midColumbia coun-
ties.
Mr. Wilbur, who was recently desig-
mated by the Oregon Department,
American Legion, to draft an initia-
tive measure, which will place rigid
restrictions and prohibitions on the
ownership or control by lease of real
estate in Oregon. has. however, been
approached in an effort to secure his
candidacy for representative from
Hood River county. He announces at
present that he will not be a candid
ate. Formerly Hood River and Wasco
counties had two joint representatives.
Under an apportionment made last
winter, however, each county is given
a single member in the lower house of
the legislature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Riley COngratulateS Post

Frank Branch Riley has written to
Kent Shoemaker. in charge of the an
nual Legion ascent of Mount Hood
next summer, cOngratulating the Post
on preparations being made for the
event. Mr.. Riley, who has accepted
an invitation to join the climbing party
and who will participate in campfire
program the evening. before the as
cent, writes:
"Any event that receives such care
full preparation as you are going your
mountain party is assured success.
congratulate the Post on the Christmas
and New Years greeting cards which
with ss sent out to all parts Of the
country in announcement of the 1922,
July Mount Hood climb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Park Grange Elects

G. A. Painter has been reelected
master Of the Park grange. Other
officers named for the year were: II.
c. Wylie, o.: Mrs. John Stranahsn.
l.; e. NJ. Lape. Sec. (; John Strans-
han, Chap. Arnie Hukari, s.; Geo.
Frey, G. Joe Horn, A. S. Helia Hu-
kari, L. A. S; Mrs. Fay Dinsmoor, p.
Dorothy Frey. c. Grace Reed. F., and
V. A. Crow and l.. b. Gibson. tied for
vote on trustee. A building committee
to arrange for construction of a COM
munity house for the West Side was
named as follows: II. c. Wylie, John
Stransban. Albert Krieg. Aug. Guign-
ard and Robert Frey. A feature Of
the annual meeting was basket din
ner at neon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Steamer Madeline On Run

The steamer Madeline, according to
John CoultaTd, local agent of The
Dalles Transportation Co., was put
into commission on the Portland-The
Dales run Tuesday. The Madeline
and the steamer Iralda will run on al
ternate days.
The Iralda, taken off the mid-Colum-
bia run just before the Christmas holi-
days, resumed the run from Portland
to The Dalles last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Blue Diamonds Win Again

The Blue Diamond basketball team
continues its successful career, last
Friday nightsdefeating the high school
team by 81 to Is. OFT and Jack Byers
played forwards, Folts was center. and
guard positions were played. by Samu-
el. Wright, and johnson.
The quintet, undefeated for the sea-
son. will meet the White Salmon team
at the high school auditorium Nednes-
day night. As soon as the local gym
nasium is available. the local players
will stage games with the MultnOmsh
Athletic Association and other Port
land teams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12

c. +. Graves announces that the Kiser
colorgrsphs which we're on sale at the
Book store during the week before
Christmas for the benefit OF the Oregon
Nature Lovers Club can now be in
spected or b0ugl at the office of K. +.
Scott under First National Bank. fl6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Locomotive Derailed at Parkdale

The big Miksdo locomotive of the
Mt. Hood X. X. Company's line was
derailed by a frozen crossing at Park
dale Saturday. The locomotive com
letely blocked traffic of the main street
Of the Upper Valley terminus. 1t was
necessary to send here for another
engine to pull it back on the rails.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12
Marriages Far Exceed Divorces

Hood River marriages the past year
reached %. The total of divorces for
the year reached %. The percentage
Of divorces the year before was much
heavier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-12

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
March Motor Co. nZju
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

latest designs by Ca1lot; Lumiere models by Made1aine ct Madelaine and a score of others reflect the very latest dictates of the fashion ateliers.
 Sacred and Profane Love- is a William D. Taylor production, adapt ed by Julia Crawford Ivers from the story and play by Arnold Bennett. Conrad Nagel. Thomas Holding and Winfred Greenwood are in the lead ing roles.
 A good variety vaudeville bill will be presented in conjunction with this feature, topped by The Comebac cks, an oldtime minstrel offering.
 The Com are five old time minstrel men. No minstrel company of yesterday was complete without these men in the semi-circle. At that time minstrels were at height of their popularity. They were almost Am erica's foremost amusement insti- tuition. Then they went out of favor. These five men do "come back and so they call themselves '"Ehe Come backs" Other acts will complete a good bfll The American History chapter play. Winners of the Vest still holds its interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
WEST END.

Gouverneur Morris has never writ ten anything more thrilling, more TO- Iiantic, so filled with suspense and lively incident as is his first story written directly for the screen, "A Tale of Two Worlds an Eminent Authors Production made at the Gold wpn Studios, which comes to the West End theatre tonight. The action be- gins in Pelzin at the time of the Boxer uprising but soon shifts to San Fran cisco's underworld where the young white girl rescued from the Boxers by a faithful Chinese servant, has been reared as his daughter and is coveted by the evil Ling Jo. How she escapes from his baneful influence through the love of a native born Chinese, who sacrifices his own love that she may be happy with one of her own race, forms the backbone of the thrilling story. Frank Lloyd directed it. Leatrice Joy, J. Frank G1endon and Wallace Beery have the principal roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
EMPIRE.

The Empire theatre screened Eugene O'Brien in "Is Life Worth Living for the first time in Brdge- port yesterday. The picture will continue as the attraction at the same theatre for two more days.
 MT. O'Brien, who has been repeat edly returned a leader in popular fla vor by popularity contests through out the country. has many friends in this city who will be interested to know that "Is Life Worth LiviDg?" is we'll up to the high standard of excellence which he has set for him. self in previous productions which he has made for the Selznfck organi- zation.
 The story, by George Weston, ap- peared in the Saturday Evening Post not many months ago under the title of ''The Open Door, It is a whimsi- cal little ta1e-half serious and half funny-dealing with the tribulations and ultimate success of young American office employee. who. falsely accused, barely escapes a prison term on a charge of theft. Winifred Westover, who is widely known among photoplay devotees, has the principal feminine role and handles it effectively.
 Arthur Houseman, than whom there is no more acceptable photo play "villain,'' is the man man who brings. about the necessary conflict between right and wrong
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
POLTS.

Alfred Goulett will be the magnet for sport followers, and many of them will Journey to Polis the balance of action. Goulett, the real leader o1 the six day bike riders. is keeping l in training by playing the Pot the atres and plans to show the way dur ing the Chicago races next month. He has a large company. and stages a real race as part of his act. There are six other acts, making seven act vaudeville bill, wfth the usual picture allotment.
 'aThe Girl From Porcupine'' is the name of the film. It gives Bridge porterS a. chance to see Fa1re Binney William Collier, Jr., who has received the nickname of Buster Lassie," a canine performer par excellence, all most steals the human actors glory n ing day in the big open northwest
 But to get back to the vaudevi1l. The profgram will be more pleasing than that offered the first half of the week.
 Syncopating Is no longer a matter of music. Rag is extended into song and dialogue and dance and is even a factor in the drama Combe and Nevins are syncopated entertainers They give themselves over so entirely to syncopating that they. have become known as Those Syncopating Enter tanners. Iney are two CleNoT CHoApS who make the very best of everything they do.
 Clifford Jordan Is g. novelty JuggFer. He is ordinary entertainer along those lines and tops many a vaude- vile bill because of his unusual abtl- ity.
 Mack & Lane, a man and his sweet woman, offer "What's It All About" You will find out if you can throttle the laughs long enough to listen.
 The Hegedus Sisters add a touch of the classical to the program. They are concert vio1inists. and play the manner.
 There are two other acts, and both are winners. Of course the Pathe program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
In The Theatres
LYRIC.

If you are going to see ; Tiger Rose'' at all you'd better hurry up, for there are only 8 few more per formances left of this great Belasco melodramatic hit at the Lyric, Brought here at a record price creat- ed for stock releases. the BeIasco- Willard Mack sensation has been given production at the Lyric which has amazed and delighted cram-jam- med audiences all week long,
 There is a little bit of everything and something more besides to '"Tiger Rose" and that is why it has regis tered the greatest success of any play that has been seen in Bridgeport all season.
 But the main reason why '"Tiger Rose" has been enthusiastically prais- ed by everyone is because it has a gripping, swiftly-rnoving story. The me1odraTna is built around a little girl who uses a revolver to defend the man she loves when the North west Mounted Police come to get him.
 That's only an outline: The main thing is that Willard Mack's drama with stirring scenes, situations that stir the blood, and lines that sparkle with pep"
 The production, under the master full direction of Bernard Steele. has set a new mark for stock. There's no doubt about that. Steele has done some fine things here this sea- son, but the scenes and the effects he has created for "Tiger Rose' stand without a peer in the history of stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Beauty Chats
THROUGH THE NOSE.
By EDNA KENT FORBES.

There !s a teacher in one of the big women's colleges who is starting a class to teach girls how to speak properly. The college has one of the highest regulations in the United States and it seems at first a curious thing that girls as well educated as those that live there should have to be taught to speak But all the teacher is trying to do is to eliminate the curious nasalnesS which charac- terizes American speech.
 We all know the Harvard accent which is so pleasant when it is real and so very unpleasant when it is af- fected. Some man said this woman S college was trying to make female Harvard accent" But | am & wishing dag a couple of hundred girls into the world every year. with soft cultivated voices and the habit of pronOuncing each word distinctly instead of Slur- ring three or four into one continuous sound l, for one, think the lady will have earned Q niche in the hall of fame.
 notice that several papers all over the country have been asking the lady to explain why Americans talk through their noses. If they would do that the papers say, we should all be able to cure our own particular vo- cal fault. We have harsh words and we all know it and we know that it isn't bit unpatriotic to be ashamed of it,
 I think the trouble is that we talk too fast and too loud. We get into the habit of forcing the air out of our lungs, so that it gets into the wrong passages and the voice cetSes to be musical and becomes merely noisy. If we all talked more softly and more slowly we would overcome onr vocal faults in very few years. Then our children would grow up with soft voices.
 Pigie-The best cream that I know of is made from the formula given on Monday to Reader" If you have large pores and blackheads it shows that your digestion has been sluggish and the skin neglected. Drink more water. simplify the diet and take daily baths
 Jgrert-You are 20 pounds under | weight which accounts for the thin | calves Of your legs. Take olive oil | and grape juice or the fattening drink | which will be given in a few days.
 Betty Jo-Peerng the face is never | advisable as it rarely gives any per menent improvement to the skin. 1 This method would not destroy su- perhuous hair as the folliole goes more deeply than the outer skin.
 Reader-The next time you are in Vttng tew friends to your home fn- to continue the friendship, he will | forget all about the fact that you have not spoken to him for six months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
WILLS-NORFOLK CO

New Orleans negro heavyweight may soon be seen in action against Kid Norfolk, Baltimore's colored heavy weight Leo P. Flynn. manager of Norfolk. declared yesterday that he was prepared to arrange a bout any time Wills exhibited Q willingness to rningle with the Baltimorean. Flynn wired Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, seeking the latters terms for a Noreprk bout and expects a reply today. In the event that Wills is agreeable the match probably will be arranged for Madison Square Gar den on a date next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
LEONARD, TEACHER

New York, Jan. 19-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, has been ap- pointed boxing instructor of the headquarters Brigade, under com holder, it has been announced will hold boxing classes in the briga de's gymnasium, Park avenue and Thirty fourth street. during the drill sea son. During the war Leonard served as boxing instructor at Camp Upton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
PLAZA.

Wearing the latest Parisian fash iona'ble gowns, Elsie Ferguson will prove a big attraction to society women of Bridgeport when her latest Paramount picture, Sacred and Pro- theatre for three days, starting to- day The gowns recently came from Paris, where they were purchased by he star enroute home from her six months trip around the world. The