davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
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fod '0d uege1 Dlrtel'g helbreoeuoe Sruit, iom
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llute Etusr. hOu oet pda en- Giutldite meo
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euer eoru SuuIp. eiter Unite. Reiul,utel
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eno oI tunoe ilNbe 'FroigidUet ior tire tSGuoe
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ger lat pdd 0orieus AaUlag og oiuer uGteU
elsblltteljg rluorluG. Sen lesuer Clint.
ltdnlsr oeu ubebals,jQe Rrjlen / Ndlieu og
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
6en. perihinss Jul.

SincoIn, Neb., Sen 25oe Sec. -
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re General Yeribing SrlIcn iammcn
meb lin 10 Mar gamIe Ssn @orrcu
og eurigc Oteolenmcr al lin SAINT.
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bcritc0S.
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iamnlen, bar / 1915, mems Genera.
len bar itotioneret / 81 Eaio, Ter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
Htcmmoti=me
TN Sicmmcfur aiVes al ca. DER
hay prspct ben.

&Gureu 1893 blsp lea dugrebeu Al mn
ltnlss og iuridmma.crjit Rbeumntisme
ouer Ire Eur leo lea, lom ntu be. Der
bar bdut Den tan otoe. seq iorisgte rib
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puurfur libe lWuaere Uaar infer etHorlua 'ldltbes
bnbss otg frtt. Cpiut tie. SirIo tOoa
Wdrt ". ,Ndtl on. 20. $50 + Ghrnep
Glod., SprdcW,e. u. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30

Dor ua'iysrtoe gog oH Srot % oeHS ctLbreesit.
uusuoe pcr auptHnelie % g,OeEoe ope Br'isr % Hapue
pcG mango DieHue'ttr. oer bar 'orisgi ben % 5ltpHs
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isHo ben bag let sr ptI o1ro lJbeH sntsH eu 'or'c-
ger Dor aHpeHbtle tIer tifc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30

Ter sipes iuseu ~ii.rere S~enscarbrius
gelis for Chen euo ar tisbe rorlle eler
oduiie Nrouer 90 laoe benz itod pdd
Renie / Sduten inotiI Aurieu auGr %.
Sor iuloitrrnise SpIpsuiuger itriu III
Sirser Sslann 4 60, 1l5 90. Dearborn
Ct, Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
Sanr / Wuucu. " ale

Sanr i Wuucu. " ale Sugoommc
/ Napeu CT ingcu mere plnciuIo %
uc0purcuoc emo Suur / Octtc Crguu
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set uGrc til a%lmlu0eIlI Suteresie q.
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ham. al Ell Operation bar uGoueuolg
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t~ilifrip Or. Better 6abrnep & Cons
60. \25O1 8aibiugtou Slpo., Gti.
gage. Sd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30
iffe
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WGno. &Oin0er % Born
belbreDenOe Sruf.
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prs aG hur 'or'eQf Molten az AMBER tom tt %.
puur ANDRE iftlcr hcr o. hGut gGrc itsr',s pel6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-30

eGas 6eer at 1urateo Sron hurtis
latter isrbauienee 2tnrfe 90
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brinaer Rsisr | nsrpsfs 90 nsos
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paa ,leru, men Uso life buoo at tdss.
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ateo ,Sron III Of bertge Slooet.
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ltsrte, suergIis SerrmGuo. For at
9lsre bet obiolut ~llttsrt, At mine ia
tteuter 'dar Neru. og lite Ell elsr ant
ben Norm al bet mstGullf, SIaes.
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pan. fan syholoss bos huIIteu'ombeIt
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cept og plu Ell GblolIt GGydutl AZ "a
brltluterus FOR bsIolg ElrtUug slsr
geugene t,lbdJtbetdls5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
THE REVIEW OF THE RIALTO

Holy week has always been ob- served by the producers of plays, and the present season, though beginning to show signs of activity and promise, was brought to a sudden cessatio un- til after the present week, when we may return again to the string of new plays now vending their way towards the Rialto.
 Last week was varied as to offer ings, but standing out as an event which will mark a high light in the season was a play from the Italian, The Jest" by English title, in which John and Lionel Barrymore, appear ed. This play is easily the most dra- matic offering of the season, and the artistic presentation by the manager, and the effective acting by the two noted brothers and most of the sup porting cast, gave New York, a ming led thrill of excitement and pleasure, because it is distinct, gripping, poett- cal, original and a chain composed Of many links, each charged with ar tistic effectiveness. The two char acters, weak, poetic. fraiI, sensitive, the butt of Lionel. the big. bullying, swaggering, sanguinary soldier, offer ed a comparison and divided fairly the interest of the audience which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

finally accepted both as opponents of the best that we have in the theatre today. Sem Benelli. who wrote the play, is young Italian. It has been acted in many languages, but never before in English. When acted in Paris it was Sarah Bernhardt who acted the role here enacted by John Barrymore, and when acted in Italian 1t was the fiery Mimi AgugIia who matched her wit against the brawn and brutality of her enemy. The story in brief is that of the two characters. one who has suffered at the hands of the bullying tormentor. Being a. pIly- sicaI coward, a weakling and a, sensi- tive painter, he matches his wits against the strength of his enemy, and brings him to a loss of reason. his final triumph The play Is almost un- relieved by humor, but the first night audience did not mind. At the end of the acts it forgot decorum and cheer ed long and 1ustily, cheered for the players, the playwright, the brave producer and the artist who designed the impressive sets. It was a night of nights along Broadway, and gives heart to those who still cherish the hope that our stage may yet develop an intellectual side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
WILLIAM RUSSELL
 REMEMBERS GEOMETRY

Although it is years since William Russell, the American star, tore his hair and bit his lip in the struggle with mathematics, fairly definite i'm pressions still finger within his brain cells. Recently, during the filming of some schoolroom scenes for ''Six Feet Four,' by Jackson Gregory, Big Bills" director suggested that the blackboard contribute to the tat mosphere'' of the setting. Henry Kings wish is law, so Russell seized a piece of chalk and set down a prob lem in geometry, with it's solution. He said he surprised himself by the stunt-but then, Russell was educat- ed at Fordham University and one expects such feats of Fordham grad uates. eponent saith not who proved up the solution, but we're thinking it might be Nola Vale, RusselPs leading woman in this production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
PARK.

Replete with tuneful songs, fancy frOc}ls and good, wholesome comedy, Leave It To Jane," presented at the Park theatre last night, occasioned merited applause and enthusiasm in one of the largest first night audience attending that playhouse in some time.
 Guy Bolton and P. c. WoodhOuse, who contributed the books and lyrics, must have been at their best while at work on this production, for while ostensibly a musical comedy, it con tains a light plot, that carries far above the average.
 Jerome Kern, was responsible for the music, and again Jerry" clearly demonstrated his harmonic ability. "A Peach of a Life" Wait Till To- morrow" The Sun Shines Bright est," and all the others were well re- ceived. It is seldom at the Park that so many encores are demanded and received.
 Eva OlItvotti and Richard Pyle score heavily. They are a clever team, refreshing to see. who work hard and earn their plaudits. Mil dred Miller, Lillian NJ. Ring and Chas. Foster are well received.
 The play will be repeated today and tomorrow, and no Bridgeporter can afford to miss it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
MARGARITA FISHER
 SUFFERS ACCIDENT

Turner's have no regard either for persons or places. Margarita Fisher and her company, last week, drove many miles to a little hamlet to t"shoot" some scenes at a pictures que pond for the benefit of her new picture, "Trixie from Broadway" A small boy and a small dog constitut- ed part of the scenery and caused all of the tragedy. For the boy threw a stick into the pond the dog dashed in to capture it and when he dash ed out again he shook the muddy water on Miss Fishers gown Since the movie mans camera is not equip ped for photographic dry-cleaning, it was necessary to return without the scenes. The star declares that when the company returns to the location, she will keep safely within the shel- ter of her cravenette until a, careful census has been taken of the canine population.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
NEVER FOO OLD TO ACT

Among the unique personalities ap- bearing before the camera, in William Russell's current production, "Six Feet Four" to be released during the summer are six old men whose ages total 513 years. The story which was adapted for the screen by stephen Fox from Jackson Gregory s popular novel, is replete with charac- ter studies, and the surrounding ru- ral communities have been thorough lv Combed for the right types. Each morning the six octogenarians are called for in one of the Americans s automobiles, and each evening return ed to their homes in the same com forta ble style.
 Fifty other rural types, of all ages from seven to seventy, have been re- cruited to make the country dance scenes realistic. It is said that not one of the extras needed either ward robe or makeup to fit into the pie ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
CHORUS GIRLS
 IN THE MOVIES

There was a musical comedy play ing an engagement in Los Angeles just at the time work was begun on Margartta Fishers new play. "TriXie from Broadway" And, as Director R. William Neill is an ardent believer in the real thing whenever it can be had, he enlisted the services of the chorus girls for a screen banquet spread in all it's glory out at the big Flying A studio, as well as for some dancing scenes that were filmed in an hon st-to-goodness theatre in Santa Bar bara. Here Miss Fisher herself was called upon for fancy steps behind the footlights; and although she hasn't practiced stage dancing since child hood days, they do say her feet be- haved most prettily and registered as expert work as though the tickle-toe with trimmin's, were part if their reg u1ar daily routine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
LYRIC.

In connection with the fine pres entation of Eyes of Youth by the Poi Players cast, the novel revolving stage was introduced to the audience at the first performance yesterday. Wl5,e one scene is presented, the other is enacted and only few mo- mnts are allowed between the merg- ing of one scene into the other. The scenic and lighting effects are also deserving of notice and congratula- tiOns are in store for the leading wO- man. Miss Alice Clements, and her capable assistants.
 The story of the play offers great interest and melodramatic color, un- folling the problems that confront a pretty daughter who must decide whether to follow the glittering prom ises of a great career, stay home and assist in the financial independence of the family, or marry a man of wealth who will bring her position and con venience. A yogi with a crystal ball comes to her home and invites her to look into the future, to sec what the and will be if she chose either one of the three.
 Miss Clements, as the daughter, Gina Ashling, shows her versatility as an actress and imparts to each role in which she appears, a sincerity and force which places her among the ranks of capable emotional actresses. As the old. school teacher, she is most pathetic and realistic, and as the prima donna, her work is excellent. She carries the largest and most i'm portant part in the play with self interest and capability.
 Walter Marshall, as the yogi, Will lard Dashiel, as the father. and all others appearing in the play are eX- Cellent and present their parts with much realism and capabiGty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
POLES.


 Those salty syncopators---Nat Ma zarres L. :. Navy Jazz Band---whO have become internationally famous as entertainers still head the the pro- gram at Polls the first half of the week. The sailors have recently re- turned from overseas where they were engaged in entertaining thou sands of doughboys and gobs---to say nothing of a few visiting potentates and things. They have a happy, snaDpy program and a delightful manner of handling their entertain ment.
 Florence Reed, the distinguished dramatic star, will ho seen in a grip ping phOtodrama ca-.ed Her Code of Honor" Other film features will be Ia Flagg comedy, "Beresford of the Baboons," a satire on "Tarzan"; and the Pathe News.
 Lepsiz, the international card ex- pert, will be an extra added attrac- ton with the mystifying and anus ing Advertisement. Gaynor & Me Namara, a snappy pair, will present q prOgfram of songs and dances.
 Slim Kliess X Saxe in their vaude- vile revue have an offering that is distinctly novel. The program is com pleted by Ed Gringas, a powerful feI- low who juggles cannonballs and things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
A FLIRTATIOUS AIRNTAN

Mary Miles Minter and her company had an unIooked-for vacation t'other day all because an inquisitive aviator anchored over the spot where scenes from "Yvonne from Paris" were be- ing enacted. Even California sunlight was plotted out by the shadow, while the birdman jock-eyed about watch ing the interesting doin's below. Ii was nearly an hour before he relin- quished the idea of starting a flirta- ton with Miss Minter, but to Emmett J. Flynn, the distressed. and delayed director, 1t seemed like half a day be- fore he turned his ship northward and disappeared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
CONOUERING HEROES
 AT SANTA BARBARA

The staff of the American Film company takes pride in the fact that three of it's members are returned Hun busters. stephen Fox. who has written any numb Der of stories and adaptations for the screen. is back at his desk, all the richer for his ex- perience as editor Of the regfmental newspaper. Sherry Hall now muster ed out of the American Air Service, is serving as assistant to Director R. William Neill who bosses the Mar garita Fisher productions. Johnny Meighan abandoned the studio a year ago to don the Eob's uniform but is now helping Emmett J. Flynn with the direction of Mary Miles Minter's S new picture. "Yvonne from Paris"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
PLAZA.

Judging by the applause which each turn was accorded at the Plaza theatre last night it is safe to say that one of the best bills presentsd here in some time held sway there before a crowded house The Man Hunter" with William Farilum is one of the finest which that popular star has ever appeared in. It is a real thriller and MT. Farnum carries the action along at a speed which was quite breath-takinE. He puts on three hghts-and how that man can fight. The scenes are laid in Lon don, in New York, at sea and on a desert island. There are six parts to it and every minute is crammed full of genuine action.
 "The Love Race" lives up to it's ad- vance billing which stated that it was one of the big musical comedy sensa- tions of the season. There are ten people in the cast including Jack Hal len. whose comedy was new and or iglnal, Addie Carlson and Lewis Har- ris, and a chorus of pretty girls. The act is well staged. good songs and dances being sprinkled throughout. There is twenty-five minutes of real entertainment. Ben Smith in a com edy blackface act scored a big hit He is a finished performer and has a sweet tenor voice. The brand new song number, The Best Friend You've Ever Had" was immense Kramer and Bryant, billed as The Telephone Girl and the Bell Boy" are very good. Their offering is out of the ordinary and good deal of variety is prevalent. Rowley and ToInton came in for a good share of applause with a singing and dancing novelty. The Scotch dance which Miss Rowley does on her toes is mar velous. Gaumont News contained a number of very interesting happen ings while the Magazine Supplement showed intimacies of the great stars. All in all, the show is splendid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
RACK WHICH HE'LL
 ON SHOP EATPLOYE
 IN GOOD CONDITION

That the rack which fell upon and
 crushed Frank Petrowsky was in good
 condition was the testimony given yesterday before Coroner Phelan by Supt. Max E. Cutler of the Hawthorne Manufacturing Go. The witness said he ordered an investigation right after the accident and found no de- fleets in the mechanism. It was the first time in the history of the plant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
BE \ NIAsrERCRAFT BOOSTER .

\
  all
 
  pIed  s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

of of of and subscription FIdIAND
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

that one of the racks fell, Cutler said. Other employs of the factory testified to the same effect. Petrowsky was so badly crushed by the weight of the rack that he died a, short time after the acci cident. The coroner will make a finding in the case later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22

Each $10O invested in '1'he Birth of a Nation' earned 1000. Both '-The Birth of a Nation and "I7he One Woman were filmed from su- per stories by the same master mind, Thomas Dixon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
SOUNDS PLEA FOR
AMERICAN JUDAISM

CIECnECATI, O.. April :3.-A plea Tor
rae maintenance Of American Judaism
devoid Of all foreign elements, WaA
made by Rabbi Julien MorEenstern. q
professor at the Hebrcw Union college,
Cincinnati, in an address on ''Wers
Isaac N. Wise Arfre To-day. at the
session Of tho convention Of tho contra
corrSerenee Of American rabhiS here To-
day. ...
which. In tho light Of recent events. II
tho only form OF Judaism which can
ne,-ve as an ideal, depends on tho s1io-
cens and prorrese OF tho United stntee
aa a nation. Rnbbt MorBnn1tsrn said.
aJews throughput the country ehould
connes,trate their efforts to this end-
the confined progress Of tho United
States"
RAbft Morxensteru.s address was
breeS d non tho principles Of tho luther
hood of God. tho brotherhood Of man.
.ooial tusftco, and individual righteous
ness and the support Of tho church IA
its platform for pcace ProtoS'ants'
Catholics and Jows. having In common
in their religions tho support OF m,cf'
national ethics, ehould co-operooe that
t1i, end may bo moro easily attained.
RnbsA MorSenseern Daid. All religious
FORCES nhould tsach along tho hines OF
domestic 'dn,nocrncy-this distinction IN
necessary to dtferentinte It, from Var1-
o,n forms Of autocrauc democracy.
which ertstB In tho world to-day.
"For tho Jews tho goal should be tho
,nculcatton of the American element
thoroushly into tho Jewish religion.
American ethics and jewish ideala
.hould DO made inBeparnble- No Poles
t1ntnn Judaism win an5vert the purpose