davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1918-02-02
Lieut.. MCPhearsOn Speaks.

Second Lieut.. DJ. MePhearson, who fought with the Argle- Scottish Highlandefs on the French front, delivered an interesting talk at the Methodist church Tuesday night to a good sized audience considering the weather. He was accompa- nied by. Attorney J, D. Trimble, who is recruiting for the Fl Dora do company of the Fourth Arkdn. sas regiment. His talk was ap- preciated by all and the stories ot German atrocities told by one who has witness them aroused his hear CTS to a greater realization of what the great world war is and how necessary it is for everyone to do all in his power to aid in bringing it to a successful end for freedom and civilation.
 Mir. Trimble in brief talk ex- plained the Thrift and War Stamp campaign to the audience.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-02

Mrs. D. M. Clowney visited at Monroe the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-02

Tell us the news for the News
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
EMPIRE

Dainty Shirley Mason, a screen player of prominence and winsome beauty, and Ernest Truex, a comedian celebrated in musical comedy, will make their first appearance as CO., stars in Paramount pastures in pa triotic John Emerson-Anita Loos production written especial for them by Johnson Emerson and Anita Loos, which vii be presented at the Empire theatre today, The play depicts life in the soldiers training camps and It's theme is intensely patriotic.
 In this photoplay, Miss Mason portrays the role of patriotic step- ographer who decides to do her bit for her country by exposing and tracking down Hun spies. While she Is doing this she herself. is hunted by . rascally spy who has been drafted into the United States army and she is rescued from his clutches just in time to save her. by her real sweet heart, the part played by MT. Truex, a small but intensely patriotic sol- dier, full of pep and ginger. After a series of highly interesting adven- lures the couple foil the spies and find happiness in their mutual love.
 Sunday evening, De Mile Master play, "Till I Come Back to You" in which is featured Bryant Washburn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
PARK

If motion picture producers could have their way, the United States would be as dry as Sahara and um- brellas as scarce as roller skates in Alaska. No longer, then, would film makers fume because their produc- tions were held up by the elements.
 Nevertheless, a broad smile covered the face of J. Gordon Edwards, direc- tor of spectacular film pictures, dur ing an entire week when the heavens wept unremittingly on Hollywood, Cal This geniality was doubly mys- tifying in view of the fact that he had just completed a striking reproduc- tion of a street in Old Jerusalem for "Salome," the new spectacular film production, with Theda Bara, which comes to the Park on Sunday even ing, Oct and days to follow with matinee daily.
 Hundreds of painters and artisans engaged on this tremendous setting had done their utmost tp give their work the effect of age, but had not quite attained the result desired when the deluge came. Day after day it poured in a steady, driving torrent. When the storm ceased, the cinema street had taken on precisely the weather-worn and tuInble-down ap- pearance desired The houses and the palace of King Herod looked as though they had been standing on the big Fox lot since the day of Salome herself. The Illusion of age was per-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
LYRIC

1. If there is any truth in the slogan, "A Laugh a Day Keeps the Doctor Away" adopted at the Lyric theatre for next week, physicians will have hard life henceforth following the presentation of '"The Unkissed Bride" which the Poll Players offer twice daily beginning with tue Monday mat inee. Instead of intertnittent laughter as Is the case with most comedies, '"The Unkissed Bride" Is one contin- uous and contagious laugh from the time the curtain rises until its fall
 Tonight the final performance of that wonderful problem play, Dom mon Clay,'' will be given and with 1t will close the most successful week the Pol Players have enjoyed since the popular playhouse was opened for the present season. Common Clay is replete with thrilling situations and
 every spectator who had the good fortune to see this production was deeply stirred.
 By special arrangement there will be a mammoth double feature bill
 without extra charge at thu photoplay concert tomorrow night, in which Charlie Chaplin, Jack Pickford and Louise Huff will be the features Jack
 Pickford and Louise Huff will appear | in "The Varmint.'' and Charlie Cha
 plin will present one of bis funniest
 pictures In addition to this there will be the usual Sennett comedy, the
 Weekly Hearst Pathe news, and a
 concert by the Lyric orchestra Two tperformances at and o'clock will
 be given and the usual popular prices will prevail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
WHAT'S GOING ON IN TEE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
POLES

Those who have not been fortunate enough to witness the excellent bill, at Polls this last half week, will have an opportunity to witness the final performance tonight. Dorothy Dal- ton, in "Vive La France" heads the photoplay section and Tom Mckay with his talented Scotch Revue, the vaudeville section.
 Tomorrow evening the program at this popular playhouse will have as features, Fritzie Brunette, in that most sensational of picture successes, The Velvet Hand.' Our Far Flung Battle Line" Mutual Com edy," "The Wooing of Riley" the Famous Players in ''The Battle Roy al," Chester Outing, travelogues' and "The Hearst -Pathe Weekly" Be- side the foregoing there will be an augmented symphony orchestra.
 Beginning Monday, Polls will pre- sent what is conceded to be the great est screen sensation of modern years. Lois Weber's fine story, starring Mill dred Harris, For Husbands Only" This production comes direct from the Broadway theatre, New York city, where it has played to standing room only for the last month. When 1t is taken into consideration that the public of New York were compelled to pay $1 to see this picture alone, the worth of the bill prepared for the pa irons of Polls, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week can be imag- ined.
 In addition to For Husbands Only" there will be a big vaudeville bill headed by the snappiest juvenile act on the stage today, entitled, "Playmates." The members of this aggregation of talent are considered to be the six cleverest kiddies in America.
 An announcement extraordinary has been made by the management to the effect that for the latter part of the coming week the latest and by far the greatest picture starring the worlds most popular little lady has been se- cured for Polls. This is Mary Pick ford, in Johanna Enlists." This big picture will be supported by a vaude- vile bill of unusual merit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
FREE MOVIES AT }- 1ST M. K. CHURCH

The Mems Assembly of the First Methodist church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, continue to offer interesting and entertaining moving pictures free of charge Saturday nights, and this weeks bill will sur pass that of any previous perform ance.
 This Saturday evenings entertain ment is to be varied, and will con- sist of films pertaining to the Fourth Liberty loan, as well as a film en- titled "Old Ways and New indicat- ing the Improvements that have been made in perfecting food products and their present requirements. To ev- erybody Hooverizing, this will be par ticularly interesting.
 Another film will be entitled "Saf- ety First" and will also prove educat- ing in it's appeal to the audience wit messing this film.
 A scenic film together with a Pic tograph of Current Events and includ- ing a cartoon, will be shown.
 During intermission one of our To- cal High School boys will deliver a four minute address on the Fourth Liberty Loan, and we are confident that all who attend this entertain ment vii delight in hearing what this young man has to say on such an inn portant event.
 The Community service will consist of singing patriotic songs, including the National Anthem.
 There will also be shown steriop- i tican views taken in France before the war and the same cities as they now look after having suffered the ravages of war, a condition that we are not able to comprehend unless we have talked with soldiers who have returned from France or seen the pho tographs taken on the scene of battle
 The doors will open at 7:45 and I there will be but one performance { No children under IS years of age /, will be admitted unless accompanied bX adults.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
lIIIIlIIIIIIIInIIIIEIIUIIIIIIIIIIIlVlIillID LITTLE BENNY'S <:
 NOTE BOOK :

By LEE PAPE
The Park Ave. News.

 Weather. Partly unixpected. Spoarts. Leroy Shooster pritty neer bawt a swell base ball glove Satidday aftirnoon, but wen he went in the score and asked how mutch it was, 1t was dollers and 40 sents.
 Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins gave a party last Toozday nite, to celebrate her berthday, not having one on her berthday on account of having the meezils 'and her berthday at the same time, and MT Sid Hunt started to do a grate trick with caJds, ony he for got how to finish 1t wen he got half way throo, saying that that dident pervent it from being a grate trick all the same.
 Pome by Skinny Martin.
 PERVIDING IE
 If was a little apple
 A swinging on tree,
 Providing the werms dident bite me, How happy I would be!
 Intristing Packs About Intristing People. PJnds Simkins has bin taking piano lessins so long that now some times he can almost make the piano sound as if it was playing a toon. Lost and Found Department. Lost A sent. Owner garantees to recRonize it by its genrel appeerants. See Lew Davis.
 Found-Nuthing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
PLAZA

Elaine Hammerstein, Pate's leading s1ar will be shown for the last time today in the thrilling, sensational true to life drama Her Man" at the Plaza theatre. The picture is taken in the Kentucky feud regions. It tells the story of a New York society girl giv- ing up her life of pleasure in the city to keep her dead grandfather's wish to go down to these Cumberland re- gions and help his people. She suc- ceeds to a certain extent in carrying out her intentions but when the life of Her Man" is threatened she goes back to the primitive forgetting all teachings and defends her man even unto death. The production is both intensely interesting and beautiful.
 Mannon Four quartet of operatic singers will be heard for the last time today in a review of classics and oper- atic selections. Special stage settings combine an act with beauty and tall ent.
 Canaris and Cleo presenting their house of magic have kept their au- diences interested during their stay here with mystifying sleight of hand work which they will repeat at three performances today.
 Marie Gardiner one of vaudeville's daintiest comedians with her pleasing personality will repeat her clever con- coction of song, dance and music; Scamp and Scamp pair of fearless acrobats in a round of daring and comedy stunts; Gaumont weekly and the Post Travelogue which keeps us informed on the news of the world ends a bill of excellence and variety which wil close three days engage ment today. The Plaza management has succeeded in securing Ambassa- dor James W. Gerard's world famed story, My Four Years in Germany which will be shown commencing Monday and for seven days at popular prices,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
WEST END

Charles Ray in His Own Home Town" a Thomas H. Ince Paramount production in five. acts, is the feature picture today, matinee and night. '"The Last Raid of the Zeppelin L-21, " in two acts. Allies official war review, Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Big V comedy will also bes hown. Sunday, Corrine Griffith in "The Clutch of Circumstances" five reel Vitagraph feature, and Billie West in 'The Candy Kid" two reels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

Governor Mccall of Massachusetts, appealed to the Fuel Administration to lift the ban on Sunday automobile riding in New England so as to allow people to get out into the fresh air and help stop the spread of Spanish influenza.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
McENELLY'S NEXT MONDAY.

The McEnelly Singing Orchestra will come again to QQiltys Colonial Ball room in Fairfield avenue next Monday evening for the second visit of the season. There was an i'm mense crowd at the first visit, but it will be larger. All the latest soldier songs, waltz songs and popular music will be rendered. A short concert and long evening of dancing at popular prices. Don't fail to come Monday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

The Farm Mortgage Bankers Asso- ciation is investigating the feasibility of forming a S1OO,OOO.O 900 land credit system. as a means of competing with the Federal Farm Loan Sys- tenn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

The United States ship, George G. Henry, a 10000 ton oil tanker, collided with the 6,000-ton freighter Frasch, sinking the latter. Forty-one of the crew of SS werer escued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

Stock of newsprint in Mexico is re- ported very low, and unless the United States lifts the embargo many publications will have to cease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

Twenty truck loads of food and to- bacco, valued at s20.O0O, were dis tribated among the American troops engaged on the Argonne front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

The French military authorities have cited Henry F. Wise, banker, of New York, for, courage in conducting a Red Cross canteen in France while under fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

The army football team went to smash following the receipt of an or der graduating the two top classes at the acamedy Nov. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Utah Consolldated's production of copper in September amounted to 17,7s5, 900 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

A meeting of tanners of upper leather and the War Industries Board 1 will be held in Washington next week to arrange maximum prices to govern Ian sales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-05

TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29

Cloutfier, Eloisa Struck, Guadalu-
pc Cardenas, Miss Lopez, Miss Do
-micinda Santistevan, Miss Manue-
lita Gonzales, Miss Anita Martinez,
Miss Alice Arnold, Miss McNeel,
Mrs. Fred Muller, Mela Freyta,
Miss Montoya y Agapita OaKeley.
Entire los caballeros taoseiior que
nbien prestaron heroicamente
sus servicios a los enfermos, no
debemos dejar de mencionar 4 los
siguientes:
Mr.. Barker. presideHte de la
Cruz Roja; Harry Anderson. Fred
Muller, Bill Ortega, VIM. Santiste-
van, Walter Ufer. Adolfo Des-
Georges, John Evans, Wallace
Cheetham, Alfonso Carabajal,
Pedro Mares, Antonio Trujillo,
Manuel Barela, Juan Basquez,s ,sPe-
dro Martinez, Geo. W. BrazeIton,
VIM. Mexican, F. T. Cheetham,
Ralph Meyers, B. G. Phillips, Vic
tor Higgins y A. M. Cortes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29
WOODROW WILSON,
Ell. GRAN HOMBRE

A continuation publicamos un
extracto de una carta que aparece
en- el "Magazinene la Raza," pub.
licado en- Nueya York, escrita por
Abraham z. Rather, en- la que esta
hace referencias al Presidente vii.
son: Dice el extracto.
"Los Latino-Americanos, prin-
cipalmente los mexicanos, sienten
desronfianza hdcia Norte-America.
Sc han tornado una niala impression,
Green que Norte-America tiene in
tenciones de apropiarse de 10 ajeno.
No es ESQ. Ell Sr, Woodrow Wilson
es uno de los hombres mas grandes
que ha producido este continente.
Es un servidor de la Naci6n Norte-
americana y todo 10 que hace o
dice es un eco del sentimiento del
pueblo norteamericano en- su in
tegridad. Yo compare al Sr. Wood
row Wilson con Benito Juarez.
Benito Juarez era un indio, un
mexicano cuyo afan era: Mexico
para los Mexicanos." El ideal del
Sr. Woodrow Wilson es supreme.
El ideal de este grande hombre de
bien. es no solamente "Norte-
America para los Norte-Americ-
AMOS" sino, ademas, que cada raza
en- el Orbe Sc gobierne por 81 misma.
El Sr. Woodrow Wilson quiere
acahar con el aprobio del militia
riSno. Ell Sr. Woodrow Wilson
quiere que en- cada pals exista IN
lgohien1del pueblo, por el pueblo.
lTaies altos ideaies Sc reaiiaaran
poruuc Sc esta acabaudo ei mill
1tariano pcligrosc. El mi!itasismo
3uefanslo, del KAISER Aleman. La
Iraza ale1nana NO es.maIa, pero Ia
raza alemana ha sido inoculada,
1dnrante los passaos cuarenta' o
fcincuenta afies, con la idea de
adueharse del mundo. ~ que
seria del mundo, y que de noso-
tros, y que de Mexico, y que de
todas las razas latinas, 81 los Esta-
dos Unidos del Norte no hubieran
tornado parte en- este terrible
drama que ha durado cuatro amos
iy que esta en- su acto final"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29
10 QUt PAGARAA
A FRANCIA Los
ALEMANES
SegIn "Le Matin" asciende q
68.OO0.0OO. de pesos
la deuda pendiente

PARIS Noviembre 26. lie
Matin publica hoy un articulo re-
ferente a la deuda que tiene Ale
mania con Frapcia y que debera
ser pagada al terminar la guerra.
Segdn las cuentas hechas por ell
citado peri6dico, el monte de la
cantidad que Alemania debera pa
gar, es de $4,000 millones de pesos.
q saber:
Costo de la actual guerra a
Francia, $28,OOO,0O0,000; repara-
clones por los destrozos hechos en-
Francia. S2O,OO0,OO0. 900; Densiones
$S,OO0.OOO,OO0; Devoluci6n de las
indemnizaciones pagadas por Fran
cia a Alemania en- 1871, 81, ,00O,0 O,0OO,-
000; Interes sobre las mismas, SILL
0O0,O0O,00O.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29
La Influenza Esta Cediendo

Despues de tres semanas de do
lor, de affection y de horror que ha-
bia sernbrado Ia peste llamada In
fluenza, que tenia presa un setenta
y c;nco por ciento de los hogares
del vale de Taos, en- donde ARE
bat6 hasta el sepulcro cienes de
vidas preciosas de entire nuestros
vecinos, fnalmente, parece que la
epidernia esta cediendo, pues en- la
semana que acaba de pasar no Sc
han dado va nuevos cas0s y Ia
mortaldad ha cesado.
Iguales reportes vienen de las
demas localidades del condado de
Taos y solo Sc reportan casos asia
dos en- pequeiio n1mero que bien
pueden va considerarse COMO nor
males. pues los casos de pneumo-
MIA han existido siempre, particular
mente en- Ia entrada del invierno.
Bueno es hacer presente aqui la
deuda de gratitud que los taose1os
debemos 4 Ia Cruz Roja. pues al
no haber sido por las actividades
desplegadas por esta benehca or
ganisacion. durante los estragos de
Ia epidemia. pnSiblemente que los
fallecidos seriun hoy doble en- nd-
nero. Esta organization estable-
fci6 hnspitales provisionales en- Il
IconSentS de LDreto V EN- las esrue-
.iAs nrfsiuneras, en- dende los pa.
Fcientes cram levadcs ALI y en don
idc sc les dafm atendencia rnedica
lycuiaadosa por parte de los nscsnI
bros de esta henefca organization,
I A.. los enfermGs de Las pObla-
Eeiones circunvecinas, igualmente,
sc les daba atenci6n medica, meai.
cinas etc.
Un buen n1mer0 de damas
taosenas prestaron sus servicios de
un modo noble y altruista que mu.
cho les honra, durante los horro
rosos estragos de la epidemic
Las damas taosefias que presta
ron heroicamente sus servicios
son las siguientes:
Hermanas de Loreto; Mrs. A
MCGOWAN, Mrs. Emma w. Probert
Miss Mexican, Miss Mary Adamson
Miss Mary Espinosa, Mrs. McCabe
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. DuBor, Miss Wren
Miss Ester Vargas, Juanita Archu
leta., Miss Romero, de Llano, Mrs
J. W. Reilly, Mrs. Walter Ufer
Mrs. Emma Martinez, Mrs. Ann;
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29
Abran Bustos Y Manuel Vigil !
De Santa Cruz, New Mexico.

Ell primero, Abran Bustos, nos
debe la suscripci6n desde Febrero
l, 1916 y el segundo desde Enero
29 de 1912 y esperamos tendran la
bondad de remitirnos ell importe
debido por dicha suscripci6n. Les
,hemos remitido varios cobros sin
haber tenido resultado alguno. If.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29

ESCRIBA a la casa knight
Campbell, de Denver, Colo. por el
Gran Baratillo de Navidad y Ailo
Nueyo en- Pianos y Player-Pianos
v otros Instruments musicales
Yea ell anuncio en- otra pagina. 2t.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29
LOS SOLDAD0S HIS
PANO-AMERICANOS
I fI Registro Que
Han MOstrddO en-
Europa Mientras Pc
Iedban por Ia Liber-
lad y Ia JustiCia

Los soldados que de Nuevo Me-
xico han lido a Francia a pelear
por la causa de Ia libertad y de la
iusticia, han dado desde el prin-
cipio pruebas de valor y PATRIOTS
mo que son causa de legitimo or
guIlo para todo nuestro pueblo.
Particnlarmente Sc han hecho
acreedores a elogios y alabama los
soldados hispano-americanos, que
siendo natives de Nuevo Mexico
trazan su decendencia a los prf-
meros conquistadores que de Es-
paiia vinieron a colonizar nuestro
estado. Como de este mismo ori-
gen es la mayoria de los habitan-
tes neo-mexicanos, es cosa muy
natural y legitima que llamen
nuestra especial atenci6n porque
ellos representan directamente al
elemento a.que pertenecemos. Su
ida al teatro de la gran guerra
no dej6 dc inspirar recelo y des-
corfanza a algunos de los nues-
tros, que tomando en- cuenta la
escasa experiencia que nuestros
soldados han tenido en- el ejercito
de las armas, temian y no sin ra-
z6n, que algunos de ellos Sc mos
trasen inferiores en- arrojo intre-
pides sus compafieros de armas
que venian de distinto origen.
Pero tales temores y presentlmien-
tos no Sc realizaron en- manera al
guna, antes al contrario de nues-
tros j6venes guerrer0s Sc portaron
en- todas ocaciones con Ia frmeza
V en- entereza de veteranos que
no hacen cuerpo atras cuando Sc
presentan en- frente del pe!igro.
Teniendo en- cuenta que todos
estos soldados hispanos son reciu-
tas que han tenido muy POGO ITEM
20 para eiercitarse en- las evoiu.
clones mllitares Y en- el manejo de
lac armas " que generalmente Sc
componen de j6venes de 19 a 81
amos de. edad,. queda. estahlecido
por los repurtes que seshaza reeibi-
do. acerca. de- SUI couapoytamiento
que su registru4 es tsuo del caal
fien padeanns Fn0straTz1os oEguilo-
SOS; EacDndncta qnea han ehser-
uaddydarantr ell tien,qeg que han
estado en- campaiia Sc evidencia
nor eihrchnyde: las psfiiidas que
han sufrido- en-, los combates es
que han tornado parte, las cuales
son bastante considerables 81 Sc
toma en- cuenta Ia proportion nu-
merica de las fuerzas EN- accion.
Nuestros soldados Sc han mostra.
do firlnes Y constantes en- el cum
pIiniento de sus deberes, y GUAM
do tengan dos aiios de experien-
cia seran iguales los mejores del
mundo. Ell numero de hispano-
americanos que estan sirviendo en-
la actualidad sobrepuja al de los
que sirvieron en- la guerra civil de
1861, y los combates que Sc libran
ahora son mucho mas frecuentes
y mortiferos que los de la epoca
anterior. Por esta razon Sc Juzga
que nuestro pueblo es muy capaz
de prestar buen servicio a su 60
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-11-29
FL Presidente Trabaja en- su Mensaje.

Washington Nov 2S Sc han compeado yatodos los argospa
vae del Pesden Wilson la Conferenca de Paz Europa
Hoy raba6 menae Congeso que contend los nobre de
los deegados selecconados dcha Conenca Ell mensa
sentado del lunes al martes.
Vice Presdene Marshall Pesdene ausenca
de Wilson