davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
WAR PLANT MEN ARE ENTHUSED BY
 JUDGE LINDSAY
Crowds at Remington and Lake Shops Give Ovation
 to War Speaker.

A firm believer in the American boy, Judge Lindsey of Denver, who spoke at two patriotic meetings in this city today, told in a convincing manner of his work among youths and the result he has obtained in his juvenile court. Ills first address was at the Remington Arms plant at 12:30, and the second at the Lake Torpedo plant at 12:45. He will address an other gathering at Washington park tonight at $50.
 He spoke of his trip 10 Europe, from which he has just returned. In re- ferring to his experiences on the other side of the Atlantic, Judge Lindsey speaks feellngly of the insight his visit has given him into conditions that have grown out of the war.
 'The fine spirit and the wholesome life of these young men," says Judge Lindsey, "as well as their disposition to avoid the temptations besettlng them in foreign lands, are undoubt- edly due in large measure to the last ing influence of the hospitality ex- tened to them in the towns near their camps.
 My years of service on the bench in so directing youths that they want to become good men and useful citi- gems has given me, I am confident, a clear understanding of them. And ] want to say that not once, In England or the trenches in France, have ] seen among our men any sign o1 molly -coddling'
 "On the contrary, I have seen moth. ing but universal evidence of fine character. The boys over there art more cheerful and are better all around soldiers from every angle, es pecially that of manliness, because o the work done 1Or them"
 Judge Lindsey was elected to tn, bench on January ', 1901, and, ha been reelected Il times. Since he be came judge he has written 1O4 sep arate items into the Colorado laV dealing almost exclusively with tn protection of women, children ant youth. Many of these laws have beel adopted by other states and abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
HURT IN ELEVATOR.

John Bevelaque, IS, of 20 North Washington avenue is in St. Vim cents hospital with contusions of the right arm and a possible fracture of the skull sustained yesterday after noon when he was caught between an elevator and the first floor of the Compressed Paper Box company in Thompson street. He was attended to by Dr. Harry Weis of the Elmer gency hospital and afterward taken to the hospital where it is said he will recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20

London, Aug. 20-Merville. in Flanders, and Rove and Lassigny, on the Picardy front, have been entered by the Allies.
 With a dashing attack over a nine mile front in the Flanders arena the Frenfh carried Foch's second great drive to the east bank of the Disc and as far as the Soissons region. In the face of desperate German pill box resistance, the Poilus advanced to an average depth of a mile and a quarter, took an important plateau, 8 number of villages and 1,1Jo prls- oners Captlves on other fronts in the last 24 hours bring the total to 5000.
 The town of Merville, which forms the apex of the German wedge in Flanders, menacing the channel coast, was entered by the British, today, Field Marshal EFaig's night report announces.
 The British advanced on a front of about miles.
 In yesterdays advance, which net ted Haig's troops the village of Out terSteene, Oi0 pTlSOHeTS "SIo ldhOH' the statement says.
 In Picardy, a German counter lat tack today between Lihons (west of Chaulnes) and Herlevllle was beaten off by the British.
 The railroad station just outside of Rove is in French hands, according to apparently trustworthy advices from the Picardy battlefront late to- day.
 Six German airplanes were shot down by British flyers yesterday, the War Office announced. A hostile , balloon was brought down in flames One British machine Is missing. Six teen tons of bombs were dropped on , German targets.
 The Allies drive has passed beyond It's Picardy frame and Is now direct ed against virtually the whole center of the German western front, a line fully 100 miles ineXtent. from Arras to Soissons. Presently the Americans and French on the Vesle are expect ed to resume their assault, which will make the attacking front from Ara: to Rheims 135 miles in length.
 Latest word from the new attack Ing front-the nine-mile line between the south of CarIepont and Fontenoy -is that the French were showing ahead slowly and steadily in spite ol hidden machine guns.
 Fresh progress was made yesterday by the French troops on the west of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
soALDED BY EXPLOSION.

Tony Joaquin. A, of 28S Grand street, and Cyrus Tfbaad of the same address, are in the Bridgeport hos pital suffering from injuries they re- ceived shortly after midnight when a boiler they were cleaning at the plant of the American Tube & Stamping Co.,, exploded.
 Joaquin was the more severely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20

scalded of the two, his back, face, chest and arms were exposed when the steam filled the room. Tibaad was burned about the face and arms only Dr. Frank E. Gavlas o, the Elmer gency hospital rendered first aid to the men and ordered their instant re- moval to the hospital fer further treatment. It was stated at the hos pital today that the men were resting comfortably and that both will re- cover
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20

fMostly when you doubt the gas meter, you doubt that you've used as much gas as it shows.
 fBut with a Chambers Fire less, it's different. fThen you doubt that your gas bills big enough. f''I must have used more gas than that" " you say. fBut you haven't! :! TYcu cannot know-until you have installed a Chambers Fireless-what fuel economy really means
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-20
PROVIDE OWN WATER SUPPLY.

The owners of the new Liberty building, now occupied by the Ord nance Department, will reduce their consumption of city water, by sinking an artesian. well on Bank street. While the building will be piped for the local water supply, the drinking water will be used exclusively from the well, which is being drilled by the Bridge port Drilling Go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

The success Of Mae Marsh in
Fields of Honor, "Goldwyn's produc-
ton of Irwin S. Cobb's dramatic story,
demonstrated the desirabiltty of pre-
senting Miss Marsh in another Cold
wyn drama as soon as possible. The
quaint little star, in high favor be-
cause of her appealing Marjorie in
THE Cinderella Man." no less than
the Irwin S. Cobb vehicle, is demand
ed by cinema patrons all over the
country, and Goldwyn determined to
satisfy rapidly the hundreds of re-
quests for more Mae Marsh produc-
lions.
Consultation among the scenario
heads brought to light Goldwyn's
rights to five novels and as many
original photoplays suited to Mae
sMarsh's talents, awaiting the deci-
sion of the star herself
AT this critical moment Mr. Cobb
went to the studio for the purpose OF
meeting Miss Marsh and seeing the
glass topped birthplace his film
story, Fields of Honor. The big
humorist and the star met and broke
into an animated exchange OF compli-
ments.
For motion picture purposes the
Irwin S. Cobb play is called 1.-THE
Face in the Dark +" and will be shown
at the Princess Monday and Tuesday.
Any picture in which William IS.
Hart appears is sure to abound in
thrilling scenes, but one Of the most
hairraising and dangerous stunts
which he has ever attempted, Will be.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01
Theate1 Offerings in Fargo
and MO0rhead Coming Week

Tuesdaya1adyg Leslie
Friday and saturday-Jewel Carmen IN "Confsssion".
Marsh Face Dark.
Wednesday ThursdayMary Warren Vortex Ven
geance and the women z.rn,u o,,r.
and THE Eagles Eye.
MOoRHEAD-
sunday-Win!am Russell in Sands of Sacrifice.
Observation-Disclosures S. Tart n
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Reynolds"
Eye" - ~
Frday-Bert Lytel The Trail
Trail
LIBERTY
Monda and Tuesday-Wfiam Hart in Tho
Thursday-Irene HiIcrest".
ORPHEUM-
John A. Scott lecture. "outwtting
auspices British Recruiting Mission
Friday acknowledgements
STRAND
Monday Tuesday-Douglas Matrimoniac
Friday
Unbelever'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01
The Stage

knitting bag and tries to count
stitches in Italian.
Learning new language lis by
no means the most difficult task L
have had to perform during my
screen career" said Miss Storey '.but
I do hope they never give q uhina-
man a prominent part in one Of my
pictures
Miss Storey Is known as the
Bernhard of the SCREEN" because
she does such excellent work in enro-
tional roles. She was born in New
York city and made her professional
debut at the age Of ten on the speak
ing stage She has been in pictures
for six years, having started out with
The old Vitagraph company, playing
mostly in western plays. Since those
days she has played every kind OF
part from heavy tradegy to farcicai
comedy, and has excelled in both ex-
tremes.
Tom Mix is married again. But a
few weeks since Tom was divorced
by Olive Stokes. Now comes word
that his new wife is Victoria Hama
ford, his leading woman. The for
mer Mrs. Mix was welded TO Tom
when he was a cowboy on her
fathers ranch. When the photoplay
game gave him popularity, she
claimed that his affection waned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

seen at the Liberty Monday and Tues
day. when he appears in 1.-The Bar
gain"
In the character of 1.-TWO gun"
Stokes, a notorious outlaw, Mr.. Hart,
with a sheriff's posse at his heels,
rides out upon a high cliff. Every
avenue Of escape cut off, he has no
choice but to make the leap from the
top of the precipice into the gorge
below, Without hesitation, and while
the posse is gasping in horror, he
drives his spurs into his horse and
takes the plunge. Together they go
one of the finest pieces of work in the
field Of photography, and Thomas
Ince, who directed the picture, is
justly proud Of his achievement.
Sgt. Arthur Guy Empey, veteran
of the Somne, and author of the most
famous of war books, cover the Top"
is coming to the Garrick Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in the Vita
graph super feature, "Over the Top"
which was made from Employs book,
and the sergeant will be seen as the
star of the production.
This is probably the most important
news which has come to local motion
picture fans" in an age, because
they have all heard of Empey and
want to see him. According to the
advance information, Empey will APP
pear on the screen with all Of the
magnetism that has made him enc Of
the most notable personalities devel-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

Charley, the Universal elephant, be-
ing the only pallbearer.
Doris Kenyon is rapidly complet-
ing work on THE Street Of Seven
Stars" the Mary Roberts Rinehart
story, which will be the initial offer
ing of De Luxe Pictures. Inc, with
Miss Kenyon at the head Of her own
company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01
AT the Isis today only.

oped by the war. Albert E. Smith,
president of the Vitagraph company
has pronounced him one Of the great
est natural actors he ever saw, and
| he also says that Empey has been
permitted to re- enact on the screen
| the thrilling moments he experienced
during the 18 months he fought the
Germans in France.
William Russell. the athletic star
/ Of the motion picture armament, who
is widely recognized as the chosen
| hero of photodrama, goes in for some
wonderful desert adventures in
Sands of Sacrifice" American Mu-
.ual production.
Rendered desperate by doubts, "Big
Bilp' Darcy, the character in which
| Russell appears, and his little pal,
Sammy Goode, take to the wide.
sandy spaces, there adventuring I'M
til the weaker Of the two dies of dis
ease and exhaustion and big Bill''
staggers, ragged and nearly bare
| footed, back to the settlement.
Scenically the play is one of the
most spectacular in which Mr.. Rus
sell has ever appeared. The produc-
ton is a Photographic, as well as an
artistic, triumph. Mr.. Russell is seen
at his best in Sands Of Sacrifice" at
the Lyceum in Moorhead. Sunday.
Philip Landicutt. an aristocratic
young American, though born in the
environment of Christianity, has
three outstanding faults-class dis
tinction. race prejudice. and unbelief
in God. He is the outstanding char
acter in THE Unbeliever," at the
Strand, next Wednesday. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
AS the United States takes it's
place in the fight for democracy,
Phil volunteers and goes with the
marines to France. Later. during
maneuvers in Belgium to suppress
the ruthless destruction of life and
property by the German forces Phil
is trapped in the garnet of a cottage,
where he comes upon the girl, Vir-
ginie, a brave daughter of Belgium,
hiding in a dark corner. In hushed
whispers he learns Of her suffering
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

widowhood are no less exciting and
complicated than those in her plays
when her adventures began after the
marriage ceremony. Miss Kennedy
declares that she feels she must next
be a divorce in order to complete
the cycle of mimic love affairs.
The phrase ut happens in the
movies" is certainly true in the case
Of Miss Josie sedgwick, one Of Tri-
angles stars. Miss Sedgwick entered
the cinema field little more than
year ago and is now one of the star
leading women at the Triangle stu
dos.
Il think 1t must run in the fam
ily," said Miss Sedgwick in speaking
about her unusually sudden success.
my mother and father are in the
theatrical profession and my sister
and brother also. l went on the
stage with mother and father when
was about three years old"
According to that Miss Sedgwick
has been acting for eighteen years,
for she celebrated her twenty-firsf
birthday last month. She has never
appeared on any celluloid save Tri-
angles and her first appearance was
in Ashes Of Hope"
She is but five feet and half
inches tall and weights one hundred
and thirty-three pounds. "And my
hair is blond-not red" she insists.
Among her accomplishments and
recreations she lists riding, swim
ming, motoring, hunting, playing
and singing. And she make no apol-
ogies for the fact that she much
prefers acting for the camera to
baking in the kitchen. She does,
however, admit that she likes to
work in her garden and her rose
garden is one of the sights Of Holly
wood, where she lives with her fam
lily.
Did you know that the fortieth
anniversary Of the first taking Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

the father somewhere out there,
the mother and little brother brutally
put to death. she exposed to atroci-
ties worse than death. He scribbles
a note to his mother. who will care
for Virginie If she can get through
to America. They escape. Phil goes
back to the inferno of No Mans
Land, where his soul is tempered on
the forge Of battle. A singing pain,
the hospital at Dixmude. across the
seast. and home, where he is reunited
with his mother and the girl, his
vision cleared and life begins anew.
The Minneapolis Journal editorial
~ comments on THE Unbeliever," to
be shown at the Strand in Fargo,
next Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, as follows:
The Journal recommends to it's
readers THE Unbeliever." a film
made in cooperation with the
United States marines, being
last four days of next week. 1t
recommends the film especially
to those men of army age who
are not now serving their coun-
try in some necessary fashion.
It wishes to encourage such to
see with their own eyes the pic
ture Of devastated Belgium; to
see German barbarity as it is;
above all to see what others
their friends and brothers-are
doing to break the hold Of the
invader. 1t hopes and believes
If they have hearts in their bod
les, they will go home with
new and glorious conviction of
duty. The picture will prove an
inspiration to every true Amer
lean. Those who are not such
might also go. The enthusiasm
of the rest of the audience may
lead them, too, to believe. e.
Having been three times a bride in
Goldwyn pictures during as many
months, Madge Kennedy leaps to the
other extreme in her newest produce
ton, 1.-THE Fair Pretender," in which
she is full Pledged widow. The ad-
ventures following her self-styled
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

Ethel. known to every motion pic
ture fan as the greatest lioness in
the world, is dead. She was born
four years ago at Universal City
and his since appeared in several Of
their greatest pictures. Her most
achievement was The Lions
Claws" Her funeral was unique.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

Edith Storey, the athletic young
Metro star, win dispute anybody who
thinks that the life Of an actress is
easy. For just now all Of Miss
Storey's leisure time-that is, all OF
her spare time not occupied with
knitting for the "boys over there" or
keeping up her riding, swimming and
trapshooting, for which she Is fam
ous--is spent trying with frantic eff
forts to learn the native language
of spaghetti land.
Just because one Of the principal
parts in her forthcoming picture is
played by an Italian and because
that Italian Is temperamental and
often bursts forth in his native
tongue it was thought by Miss
Storey's director that she should
learn enough Of the language to
carry on an ordinary conversation.
And so to be agreeable, Miss Storey
carries an Italian dictionary in her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-01

moving pictures will occurred on May
IS? Edward Muybridge, a photog-
rapher, is credited with making the
picture on the Leland Stanford race
track at Oakland, Cal, on May IS,
1873.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
SLEPT LATE THAT MORNING


A certain weii-knn~n local artist
who shreaten dire beings II we use
his real name aud who IA In position
to make good returning to Clrve'
land from Columbus the other night
ns had 4 lower birth. and when h. ~
tired h. noted that there was nobody
In the berth above him.
The eveaing was chilly and our
friend sooa perceived the need Of On
other blanket He thought Of the berth
above. reached his hand M and pulled
a hlanke, down. II came hard. but he
got Il and In few minutes he was
COMFORTABLY asleep Rus no, before be
had wondered What made the blanket
so nlce and warm around the neck.
. There's 40 uss In trying IL work ar
10 climax In this yarn. The man
trvMn whose sleeping form that blanket
had hetn dragged aaoae with Ioud
cgmplplats )ater IN it.e aIght. And ~ w
words were w. yiuhrt. THAT cir arfts'
friend feared 10 get Jp In the morn
INK, until all but him had flssi. ~ the
old song hath Exchange,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

No matter what ais your child. q
geaile. thorough laxative should al.
ways be the first treatment given
II yeag little enc ls cut Of sorts.
'haif siek. tsn't resting. satfug and srts
Ing hasuraiiy-~look. Mother. bee II
tongue Ia coated. THIS Ii q SIRE sign
that the little stomach. liver and bow
els are e,eggea with waste. When
cross. irritable. tsyeEiah. stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach ache, dlar-
rhea, sore throat. full u cold. give q
teaspaonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" and la a few hours all the con.
s,ipated polasn. un,lisestea food and
sour bile gently moves out ~ the IT.
Ale bowels without gripping. and you
have a well. Playful child again,
Mothers eaa rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
IL meyer falls 10 Cleanse, the little osse's
liver ard bowels and swesten the stom-
ach and they dearly lave Its ple&san!
tsstes Full; sslyesssaas fer babies. eisls
iren Of ell ages and for grown.ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fg syrups
Ask your druggist fer bottle Of "Cni'
ifornia Syrup Of Figs" then see ,ha,
II Is made by the California Fis s.rup
CoEnpany."--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
EXIT THE GERMAN OACHSHUN0
Marine Poster Causes German Dog "a
Be Drtses Frert Streets %
Cincinnati

Cincinnati Exit me German dsch..
huni fvom the society % Clncinnati
acgt'on
A Untted S.mNs marine c,rrs poster
was responsible for The German dog
gses social demise here The postsg
dsr:cts au American bulldog chasing
a German dAchshunh with the worss :
"Teufel hand taevil toxs) German
nickname Tor Z, O. marines" Since
the appearance of the poster the local
dachshunyis. II which there are Srsa.
number. hsvs led miserable sxistenc~.
~ saAll hoyy have ~sicked" bulldogs
terriers. hounds and every c,her en-
nine nr~~i &C the rccr -Frttr,ss," III
III a, ass they have been virtually
driven Oh the ssrests q Cnc;anad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

Thragh seizure q stu 10 tsAs'
cry 10 New Mexico, where quantity
~ alcohol WAS discovered that had
been distilled from hskc-oveu fumes,
there II Considerable discussion ~ TO
the feasibility Of manufacturing ale"
hol as hy-prosluct Of bread, The
seized St!ii was o crusiely Constructed
affair. the yapor trnn the hrwad s*inI
conducted from the even into worm
which passed through barred ~ 10.
tor for c,wllnx, II /. believed larg.
quantities os aleuhei can he manu-
featured for war nj small. cost nt
army bake SHOTS.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
lam Sincere! Stop CaIonleI!
| Guarantee DodsonS Liver Iona
Listen u mel Calonael siekcns and you nay lose y
dayh work. III hlicus. constipated Or
hcadachy read my guarantee.

rH@oaai nscaaynaxk gsasaasee -
earA spasafea vail sAe&sl year saaexs1|
liver h~ster tAxA 4 A0se II Hasty CO..
ussi xn& tAst u wcWv saaka I'm -
pUasoaS Liver 1one b reAl nvGm
m~asdas. YMti knew n rent naa
iax. bscsass y~u wS1i waAs - fs61au
nae. y~Gr Es<r win te wuxAiae; Aaot
,scAe sad atsxlaess gyeo<s ssassaeA III
As ssx~s and hswsas resslsr.
nssiseas Liver rene n sntlfseI
vegetable. EActefUs~ harmaess md 60
not sAiivsta tssve n se yeuf sAal&FsnsI
Msslseea at respse ar~ uxsax TAedMns1
Lassr Toae inss@ad AZ daaxsFcas nA1es
mes ne~, rvas dr1xHass Win TIN -
shsi Emo sale al cAioma n slma
stepped enyirely hers4--Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23

LAsen 'ar roasr stxxxiaA H~sxs rssl
fne and eiseertas. us@ks ysar wsek 4
gaeaaxis; be vtSoroas mi fnsl u Nm.
hdttsn. Rut tAls& ~ NASTY. dsngs~ean
eaiorasl. hecsuse n zsAMes yeu ssek
and Jog may lace 4 day's wark.
csioancl y ss<suary " staaekAavef.
which causes aecrosss al the kcasa,
CsAaasi crSsAsn Int sesr he Ake
dynamiis. hrcAkins u ~ IAsss whsn
yca fssa that uwfsa nassesl ssd ersnp.
lag.
Listen TO mel n ycu wast b ent@y
tho nie~xt. wsnsiest nvev ard hewes
cssszstng you ever ezresssne~4. jass
take u spooafal cf harras~ss pcsasaas
Liver Tune tcnighs. Yowr druggist w
DEALER sells you n kettle Ut hsaaans
LIVER Tone fcr q few c9asH under My
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-08-23
HcKMlkEs sErs,nE cRAIIofD


sSFhe Was wksy- IL The N,sggss1ssi
title fos a asw hexsk hi sssasala tAs
naaes at nh fxr&as wha bare
changed fA@Ay naase& A lsew fuha&eA-
ssoa with sa that In Emxssal m tht
work In earrtest mek xsF ssa0aaxh II Min
bio fsnasd That smrwss a nsaas has
S.w@4S-4 sas~ is@#T as4I s@As VI sass@s
Scsns Sf shs changes sg~ tnsrsticnAl.
Ake pssr daily apg1aestassas In evars. but
nas~s cf fhefa ARE Aae u bad spsiaers
90 rder rroaans4ssfan and pASsners
spelling % express The sgress " rrs.
annriatsen. Our Data ancestors hsa
habit VI cutstag er everything thar
went se~a 10 aaa sAesssasas ss,e Van
The naias ~Rarrh~ sas orsysassly
-islrrAr aAt sseans q rlaiy whA lived By
the hlrvA treA n Is a curious cosr
meat co tsss new back that the Loo.
6na newspaper editor who n pssfs0g II
cat has ttxxAea his can aaae sftss
thu EnsiIsa epsfosnl when taking q
tile. Coed Rana%~ ss~ d ma&foxsuns
when they Hre used Hike family poss
traits ~ nx@ke sgssss@ Exchange.