davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Preside Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity at Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

study the Want Ads for partnership
opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Real estate and farm lsnds viii be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
NOTICE

All ex-service men and members of Local 115, Car penters' and JOiners' of America,a are requested to at tend the meeting On next Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, at headquarters, ITO Elm St., where a welcome home night will be held. There will be refreshments and entertain ment and a good time is as sured all who attend. Signed Welcome Home Committee,
 E. BREEN, Jr., Pres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
JAPANESE PRIVY
 COUNCIL READY
 TO GIVE REPORT

Tokio. Monday, Oct. 2O-(By A. P.) Work has been virtually completed by the committee oE the privy cOun- ciI which was appointed to examine the peace treaty, and it is expected a report will be submitted at a full meeting of the council, under the presidency of the emperor late this month.
 It is understood that discussion of the treaty has chiefly turned about two points: First, whether the League of nations will interfere with the prerogatives of the emperor which are stipulated in the constitu- ton, and second, how it will affect the Japanese alliance. Ratification of the treaty is expected early in No Tember.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
SOME DIRECTOR

George Loane Tucker is gaining a reputation as a developer of artistic talent. As q result of his Miracle Man. and the success scored in it l5y Betty ComPson, that actress is to be advanced in his current feature and the same reward is to come to Leatr3ce Joy, who gets her big chance in that mysterious production, the name of which is not even known A brilliant future is predicted for both of these actresses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
KATTERJOHN, WELL KNOWN WRITER VISITS
 THE BIG TOWN

Monte Katterjohn who wrote the first serial picture in which Harry Carson is starring House Peters, is a New York visitor. He cano East to get local color in Greenwich Village for Q new play based on Bohemian life. He says ho discovered, after his first visit to the village, that "the men cultivated their dandruff and neglected their clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
DIRECTOR APPRECIATED

When she left the Goldwyn studio 10 resume her concert and grand opera engagements for the winter, Geraldine Farrar made her director, Frank Lloyd, a handsome gift as 2. mark of her appreciation of his able handling of her under her Goldwyn contract. What the gift was has not been divulGaI, but it is said to be Drincely in value. Miss Farrar said she hoped the pIF,tc would appre- ciato MT. Lloyd's skill as much a- she does
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
EYES OF YOUTH

In "The Eyes of Youth Clara Kim ball Young has the best cast of play CTS that has yet characterized any of her productions. Gareth Hughes, Vincent Serrano, Pauline Stark, Ed mund Lowe, Milton Sills, Ralph Lew is, Sam Sothern and Edward Kim ball all have important partz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
STORIES ABOUT ST,AR THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
NEW SORT OF SHOP

A new department has been made at the Goidwyn studios where nine companies are now producing plays This Is Q regular furniture shop where all sorts of property house fur nish!ngs are manufactured. This work was deemed necessary because it is not always easy to secure the exact type of furniture called for by the scenario and it Is far cheaper in the long run to rebuild the goods rather than pay high rental.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
KERRIGAN' ADMINISTRATORS
 MARAUDING VISITORS

Marauders broke into the rooms of J. Warren Kerrigan and made off with five suits, silk shirts and shoes and a gold plated collar belonging to his dog Jerry. Kerrigan says he does not regret the reef in his ward robe especially but will pay a liberal reward to get back the dog collar which was presented to him along with Jerry by Jack London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
sWEHEsTlNG CHAMPION

It is not generally known that Jack Mower was for four years the amateur swimming champion of the Pacific Coast. The handsome actor is athletic in every movem ent that he makes, but seldom refers to his prowess in this direction. He is great amateur boxer too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
WILL STAY WITH
 MOVIES FOR GOOD

Theodore Roberts, who recently signed q new contract with Famous Players-Lasky, has announced his in tention to stay in the movies for good. He says "One season I played twenty-seven leading parts with a re- pertotre company and was ready to play any one of them at a half hours notice. Do you blame me for lik- ing the pictures?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
COMPLETES PLAY

When Olive Thomas completes "The Girl from Out Yonder" she will start work on The MagdaIene of Mud vllle' an original screen play by John Lynch and Edmund GouIding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
GERTRUDE MARRIES

Gertrude Selby, head of the galaxy of Christie comedy girls, has become the bride of Thomas Netcher, whose father vas the owner of several large stores in Chicago when he died re- gently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
RETURNS TO WORK

Madge Kennedy has returned 70 work after a three months rest at her country home ir the east, near New York City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

prohibitIoh affecting even his win or dinaire, he is disconsolate.
 The other day he approached his
 Annie Hughes, the famous English actr ess, had accepted much of what the United States offers because of her wonderful popularity here, but the new dances she does not adopt.
 Tt Is perfectly simple, my dear, her husband assured her. "Yon can easily learn the steps,
 "Yes," the actress replied, q know all that, IL isn't the steps that I can't learn, it is the squirns.''
 manager, Edgar Selwyn, and tender ed him a slip of paper on which was written a preferred route,
 If We have to do any trayeIing this year." he pleaded. please book this route. That may afford a little sat isfaction.' And this was the route he offered.
 "R.,e, \. Y; Bourbon, H.; Green River, Ky; Brandy Camp, Pa; Bran dy City, Cal; Port. Okla: Sherry, Mass; Wine. Va; Tank, Pa: Beeze. Tex; Brandywine, w. Va; Ginn. Tenn; Drinker. Pa; Aqua, Va; Nichy, Mo; and Lithia, Fla.
 A long tima ago. in the days when the drama was what We are pleased to term ''palmy days" it was no in- frequent observation to read 8 want ad" in q theatrical newspaper for a "soubrette who can cook" Then an actor or actress was required to pos sesS qualifications not catologued by q drama tic school.
 In these columns was discussed the necessity of training musical and dra- matic artists in possession. To get the best effects from acting and singing one must be obvious to everything else. Sometimes interrup- tions come when least expected and if the artise loses seIf-control. the result is disastrous
 Last Sunday afternoon in New York d concert was given at the Hip podrOme in which Helene Flanders sang with unusual brilliancy. She had asSieting artistes on the pro- sramme, but it was this beautiful woman and wonderful singer who brought to the HiDpOdrome an occu- pant for every seat-and in one case two people occupied the same seat. IL was a mother and her little child. The tot was about six years of age and as the programme progressed d she became peevish- Consternatton reigned when, during one of Miss Flanders number. q lusty bawl rever- berated throughout the house. Some thing more than 4.500 people gasp ed. But Miss Flanders continued her aria as though nothing had happen ed. and was rewarded with Q burst of applause.
 Were you disconcerted when the baby cried?" she was asked by a re- porter at the conclusion. The singer looked surprised.
 T didn't hear any baby" she com pIacentIy answered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

ing Bonci, the Italian tenor, and Mag deIeine Brard, the French pianiste. The latter will have her first Amer ican concert appearance of the seas on this week at Aeolian Hall, as her recital of last week was deferred be- cause of her illness. Incidentally it is observed that Gaby Deslys returned attached heavily to 8, masculine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
VITAL STEP.

T have crossed the rubicund,' ,'' murmured the woman who had just quarreIled with her rcd-faced cook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Langdon Mccormack, creator of the devices and author of '"The storm the sensational 1neIodrama now "a crashing success at the 18th Street Theatre, to quote one New York critic, read a play submitted to him by budding and uninspired au- thor. In passing judgment he observ- ed:
 ".Conservatism is 9, fine thing, even in brains, but there is such a thine as carrying conservatism too far. And the author of this n7av has done it. Which is a neat ay of writing "cur- tain.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

II is difficult for Americans to re- couctl4 themselves to prohibition but far more so for our foreign visitors
 George ELateau, the noted French actor has just returned from Paris
 and while away they slipped 1he pro- hibi, ion law over and gave him a shock Last year AIr- Plateau acted in -1-The Crowded HouT,'' and spent the entire year in two cit1es-Chfca- go and New York This year with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Soldiers returning are given en- plOyment in preference to others. In New York where Richard G. Hern- don is to manage the new Theatre ParisieD. he was selecting his staff. One was a. F,renchnan just discharg- ed from the army. He had learned many things in the army, one of which was to obey orders.
 Compel everyone to leave their umbrella outside,'' Mir. Ferndon in structed
 ''Yes, sir.'' the ex-soIdier asked. and if he hasn't got an umbrella what then?''
 In a testing mood MT Herndon in formed him that in such a case ad- mittance should be denied aItogeth 1T Later rehearsal was held altogether KnitzinE, who is an associate of MT. IIerndon. started to enter
 ''You must leave your umbrella outside. sir,'' the door tender told him.
 But I have no umbrella ,'' was the startled reply of MT. Rnitzing as he viewed the beautiful weather.
 Then. sir, you can't go in.' vas the literal reply. MT Herndon's in sructions' he apologized. To him orders is orders"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Madame Desiree Lubovs1a, the col orful interpretative dancer, was in Tited jo play the star role in a pan tOfnine which was being planned for an elaborate production The script was sent to her to study. It was an interesting play. and the dancer found much delight in pr rsuins the story until she reached a crucial point ill the amatory ''business.''
 You huddIe together" he com handed, ''and weep into each others eyes,
 Which. all things considered, is some difficult feat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Wanda Howard, one of the best actresses in the east, sails from San Francisco, her former home, early next month for Honolulu, as the lead ing woman in a round-the-world dra- 1natic company which will play a year in Japan, China, India and other far eastern countrieN. The tour will per init the presentation of a, score of the best Broadway successes in these countries, Miss Howard was select ed beca use of her remarkable versa tality in depicting stage characters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Pietro A. Ton, the noted organ vir- tuosO and composer of organ music, has written a new composition, nam ed Christmas in Sicily,' which has more popular and original auXiliaries than the most popular jazz band. He has done this to show what an or gan is capable of. MT. Ton is capa b1e of showing this to the organ and of making the organ show it to the pub lie. His American Rhapsody is an- other concert number he is using on his trans-continentaI tour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

The decision of Helene Flanders to devote her time to concert work this year removes the possibility of her stage appearance m New York, which is a distinct loss. Miss Kan ders is one of the handsomest wo- men in public life, a singer of rare charm and brilliancy and sterling dramatic actress. Her New York rnu- sical work, from the time of her Met ropolitan Opera Company associa- tion to her more recent successes in concert, have been marked by high popular favor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Next the revival of Shakespearean plays by Julia Marlowe and E. H. Sothern, beginning with Twelfth Night and following with Hamlet" !" The return of these two popular and intelligent players was one of the mo- table events of the week. Their re- turn was marked by manifestations of approval from the press as well as the public. It may be observed that they have lost none of their distinc- ton as Shakespearean players and their season is rated one of the most profitable as well as popular sched- uled here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Ethel Valentine, the witty actress was lizcr szing people in general with some professional friends
 Nov there is Miss Blank one of the party observed, ''she is gifted with ? keen sense of humor-''
 Yes admitted Miss Valentine Y. ho remembered the distinctive char acteris-ic of the lady, provided you spell il win an R."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

prohibitions affecting even his win or dinaire, he is disconsolate.
 The other day he approached his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

A group of noted French folk ar rived on the France last week, includ-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

''Too Many Husband by Somer- set Vaughan, was another delight ful contribution to the current cata- logue. It is a polite comedy, delight fully acted and tastefully staged. The lines are the wittiest If the season, and the delight of it's three acts is without Interruption. It is a bit bi- zarre. but that does not detract from ist delight,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

The celebrated PaIais Royal which is the most fashionable midnight playhouse and deluxe cabaret in New York, opened it's new season in the Metropolis last week with Madame Desiree Lubovska, the celebrated dancer, as the star in a revue which for elaborateness an color, is tLI most interesting in that city. Ma dame Lubovska is the most noted American dancer, and this engage ment is preliminary to a tour which she is to undertake which will include the important cities of the world,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Raymond Hitchcock staged him. self in a play called "'Hitchy Koo'' and except that it is more extrava gant than its predecessors, is not unlike those which preceded it. This is a play as distinct in it's way as any that are offered on Broadway. It is a girl and song show, with a considerable flavor of Hitchcock himself. Happily Hitchcock wears and listens well, which means that the play was hap oily received by the bIase Broadway ite and his country cousin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

When New York gasped at the sen sa ationel effects of The Storm" writ ten by Langdon Mccormack and pro- duCed by George Broadhurst, they re- ali1ed that new master of stage eff fleets had come to them. These are the most effective and sensa tional of any kind that have been seen in New York. Comparisons between the story and staging of The Storm and sri ger Rose" is entirely to the credit of the former.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Mcintyre and Heath, two veterans of the vaudeville and minstrel stage have a regular show called "HeIIo Alexander" There are a lot of pret- ty girls, and some jingly music and a chorus that is distinctive, but noth- ing else matters when these clever comedians, who have grown prey in the service of entertaining, are on the stage. And they are mostly on the stage, fortunately for those who are attending the performances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25
REVIEW OF
 THE RTALTO
By DIXIE HINES.

New York, Oct. 25.-The faithful chronic1er of theatrical events, to do full justice to his task, must beg a special edition rather than a limited amount of space, to cover the pre- sent activities in Gotham. Plays come with such rapidity that light ming calculator is the only adequate means for recording their births and departures. Flight new plays are now scheduled for production this week, seven last, and next week another new avalanche.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

t"The Storn,'' Langdon NcCor-
 mack's sensational meIodrama with
 the most realistic fire effect ever
 seen outside a city conf1a grafton, is at the 18th Street Theatre. MT. Me Cormack, at one bound, has placed himself at the head Of stage inventors. He is easily the mas ter of effects and the best results of his long experience are seen here, which is skillfully acted by Robert Rendel, Edwin Arnold and Helen Me. keIlar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Down at the Neighborhood Play house they are reViving Ibsen's ''Ros- 1nersholn," and at the Manhattan Opera House Whiford Kane's de- lightful Irish comedy Dark Rosa leen" is winning her race nightly and at given matinees. The owner, how ever, is far from the maddening crowd, engaged in carrying the story of "Tiger, Tiger" to the utternost parts of the United States under the influence of Frances Starr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

The Palais Royal Revue, with the celebrated Desiree Lubovska, dancer opened this week as a midnight play house. It is brought into successful competition with others of this kind, and through the excellence and bril- Eancy of it's review, and chiefly through the grace and charm of Lub- ovska herself, in her creative dances, it is a popular resort for pleasure seekers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-25

Charles Dillingham's production ot Apple Blossoms" a musical play ot high order of excellence, is undenia- bly, the best example of music play yet exhibited. The music is by a com. b1nation, but Fritz Kreisler has done the best of it. In every way it rep resents the highest degree of excel Ience in plays of this sort
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
'GOVERNOR CAMPBEu'S MESSAGE
READ IN ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
Forceu Paper Recites Condition of Affairs the State
Timely Recommendations Outline Policy of Republican
Executive.

Phoenix packed legislative chamber Governor Camr
bell today read his Arizona
interrupted by applause the democrats
and representatives His message in follows:
In compliance with
zon have the homer Governor submit
the condition Of the State
the people
the today problems differing
those
yesterday which
during the
date without adequate preparation
has placed upon as the peoples the burden
ganzng readjustng the
Tor those returning soldier and sailor sons as well those other
equally patriotic citizens mines
sible their victory
This senimentai platiudes
love citizens of What
without the false sentmenta that be kind but absolutely
cruel Their will
ference with the stability of business.
small with what they call
beautiful thoughts Their various suggestions frequently WELL
but the realize
that they have failed to take into consideration the essential fact that
the citizens
all the fraes humanity heir The hasty adoption of
these pecous hgoundng but wholly unried plans fraught with
changes in in
held for generations in matters But through everything we
must that the basic which republic
the protection right
acquire effort sacrifice
or wealth for out state unless man
his what his What of those
limited is equally of those larger
of individual
are the state Any condition tending lessen our initiative and dis
building development of
will hurt us-and, therefore, the state.
Suppression of Disoyaly
Arizona has already voiced feeling toward dsoyay
Continued p
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
LOOKS LIKE; NEW
BOARD IS HUMMER

Messrs Frank Schilling, Ernest
Kellner and DR.. C. Howard Davis, the
new supervisors, work together in a
highly efficient manner which enables
them to handle the work of directing
the afafirs of the county in quick or
der. Last week they took up the job
and the cid clock found them on the
go day and night until the rush at
tendant upon new administration
was over Business was a feature
but they took time to figure out sew
eral important issues, one being the
awarding of most of the printing con-
tract to a Pinal county firm, believ-
ing rightly i'll doing SO they were as
sisting home enterprises. The print
ing was awarded to the Arizona
Blade-Tribune and printing of the
minutes of the supervisors to the Su
perior Sun. There was no bid from
Casa Grande or from Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
GIVING THE DEVIL
HIS JUST DESERTS

The foregoing sideline has no other
meaning than an attractor, unless it
is that the subject of this sketch is
a devil of a fine Judge, but the way
citizen 0. J. Baughn has taken hold
of gravity water matters in this coun-
ty reflects great credit on the Flor
ence Chamber of Commerce in having
the judge on the committee which
drew up the plans of getting the
water users together the said plan
being now known as the Baughn con-
tract. It is hardly likely that the
judge will haul the writer up for con-
tempt for the method used in giving
him publicity for his labors in such
a good cause, although he may be a
little put out, for he insists that the
plan should be charged to the Cham
Der of Commerce, of which he is but
humble member. Getting down to
the meat of the matter in the way Of
information it will be oportune to say
tucL II lOOkS ike LQ0 diversion Gain
construction will start almost any
time soon. The Casa Grande end has
signed the contract and the Florence
end is now coming in strong, the big
land owners who have held off, it is
reported, are now signing up. When
this dam construction starts there will
sweep over the agricultural section
of Pinal county a wave of prosperity,
for it will be great news for every
farmer, and the tidings will be COM
municated to friends all over the good
old U. S. A, resulting in an influx of
new settlers and capital, for although
all Go not expect to benefit the put
ting under water of a thousand acres
of land adjacent to Florence and Casa
Grande under a guaranteed irrigation
from the silt laden waters of the
Gila, thereby turning a vast acreage
in a short time to productive fields
of green-Contribute by a Casa
Grande subscriber.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-01-18
PLEASANT SOCIAL,
EVENT RECORDED

A birthday surprise party was given
last Friday evening for Miss Jessie
Barackman, the party was very
pleasant surprise to Miss BRAKEMAN.
The room was very prettily decor
ated in a color scheme of pink and
white. At six o'clock a four course
dinner was served. The birthday
cake when cut, revealod the ring to
Warren Currens, the thimble to Miss
Cecil Mullen, the button to Carl
Smith, the wisdom box to Mrs. Dol
man and the dime to Mr.. Barackman.
Card games were enjoyed later in
the evening, prizes for the ladies were
awarded to Mrs, S. G.. Dolman and
Mrs. J. F. Houston, prizes for the
men were to Lieut. Lumsden and Mr..
McNulty. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh McNulty, Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Dolman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Houston, Mrs. Staiger, Mrs. Mildred
Harwood, Miss Jessie Meyers, Miss
Cecil Mullen, Lieut.. Lumsden and
Warren Currens.