davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
PAULINE'S MOTTO -%
 LUST LIVE AND LEAR.N"'

Live and learn is Pauline Fred erick's motto. She thought she knew all there was to learn about clothes and the wearing of them until the other day. when an unassuming mem Der of her company at the Goldwyn Studios gave her a fresh viewpoint The scene was an especially elaborate tea room, one of thirty-two interest ing interiors in the production now being directed by John A. Barry. A Japanese girl was engaged to wend her way among the guests. selling flowers and cigarettes. attired in na- tive fashion. Her vivid kimono at tracted the attention of Miss Freder- ick, who called the Nipponese maiden to her. She learned that every fold held a me airing all it's own. 2nI there was but one way to wrap oneself in a kimOno, that never, never should he obi, or sash, be worn with the bow m front. When Cho-Cho San whispered it's significance to Miss Frederick the star shrieked in horror and then wor- dered if she'd ever been guilty of the error on the screen.
 '''You are lying so clumsily,'' said the judge to a, litigant, that would 5 1-o,1 +o Ia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

Capt. Edward T. Langford, is the only man of nine who escaped with his life when detachment of the Seventh New York Regiment (1O7th Infantry 27th Division) was searched out by a 95 German shell which plunged on their billet near Peronna and exploded right in the middle of a bunkhouse. MT. Langford is cast as a captain in Harry Raver's new Four Star feature picture. He has supported such well known players as Clara Kimbau Young, Alice Brady, Ethel Clayton and Gail Kane in some of their best known produc- tiOuS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
DANCING CLASS RECEPTION

Members of the Wednesday even ing Dancing class at Quilty's school of Dancing in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, will entertain their friends Wednesday evening at q ra- ception witch I,3 o1nises to be Tery pleasant affair. This reception vii; end the class season. Dancing VIII of course br the chief feature with music by Murray's orch hestra, and all friends of the school are. invited to attend. Only a single admission fee Al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
HAD TO HAPPEN

It simply had to happen, when Metro brought six hundred Chinese and three hundred white men on the lot at its new studios in HclIyyocd d as opposing armies" in the big street battle sc'r::es for The Red Lani-rn'- the forthcoming Nazimova prOduc- uon, Yes. T simply had to happen
 Nor could the blame be establish ed fairly, ss the Chinese donnec their logs at one end of the i0t and the American boys dres: ed at the ether end. But the fact remains that after the smoke of conflict had cleared away there was a prodigious amount of scratching. For the armies had Lla cnoties!
 Director Albert CapeIla7i escaped contamination, but he directed the scenes from the top of a sixteen-foot llaItorm and it wouId take some coo t!e to climb thal high.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
JOTTINGS
(By D. J. L.)

There are press agents and press agents and then some more press agents. Some can land real stories and others hand out the sort of bunk no one ever falls for and still the people wonder.
 Like the old saying new form bet ter material.
 Wonder what Bill Dodge would say to that?
 Dodge Is back in the three a day doing the act that he has gained a reputation over. Good luck Bill.
 Alexander K. Howell, special re- presentative for the William Fox feature company and former tenor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
PRICELY.

Betty had been to her first party. and had drunk long and deep of "hzzy" lemonade. When she got home her mother asked what she had to eat. She gave a faithful ac- count.
 And what to drink?" her mother asked.
 Tt was very nice stuff" said Betty, land it tasted just like when your feet's gone to sleep"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

After weeks of hard work and ac- cepting many risks, William Duncan and his company have finished the Nftagraph serial The Man of Might The conclusion of work on the serial comes at an opportune time for the Los Angeles Victory Loan commit tee. MT Duncan's cooperation was asked and he is delighted to be able to respond to their request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

Are the head ones at the Con ference in Paris paid by the hour ?'' inquired Simple Sammy.
 No" replied pawky Peter; tits a peace work job!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

soloist at the North church this city is in great demand throughout the state for concert work. A. K. is there when it comes to the pipe" stuff and boy, how he can sing,
 The picture game throughout the country seems to be booming big and all the theatres sending in TO- ports claim business is starting to look up once more.
 How's business hereabouts men?
 Boy page, Mir. Poll!
 Now that the war Is over the vaudeville bills should be better than ever. We shall see.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

William H. Gibson, the wooden footed dancer, better known as "Cheero BilI' to his intimates, is cast as "Davy'' the second lead in Au- gustus Thomas new drama Gibson is known as the most active single footer' in the civilized world, and since last August, when the first American wounded began to sift from the French front, Gibson has devoted all his time to entertaining wound ed soldiers, especially amputation cases Gibson is a living example of what nerve and determination will do to overcome physical difficulty. When the accident occurred that de- prived him of his foot he was doing a triple clog. Instead of accepting the idea that he would never dance again he had himself fitted with a wooden leg and dances just the same as before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

"You are lying so clumsily," said the judge to a litigant that I would advise you to get a lawyer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13

In ''The Lady of Red Butte" Dor othy Dalton returns to the type of character in which she excelled early in her career as a Paramount star. Again she is a Western girl. In the cast are Thomas Holding, Tully Mar shall, William Cartwright, Joseph Swickard and May Garcia Among the features will be seen the destruc- tion of an entire village by fire. The action takes place in a little desert town known as Suicides Paradise" :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-13
CINEMA BREVITIES
BY D. J. l..

During his career. as a star Tom Mix has enacted many roles. He has been a cowboy, miner, member of the Canadian Northwest, mounted police, a trapper and a number Of other characters of the Great West. But in his latest picture '"The Com ing of the Law Mix will be seen as the editor of a newspaper, not a metropolitan daily, but a, fearless, live newspaper called "The Kicker down in Dry Bottom, New Mexico. Mix performs one of the most dar- ing feats of his career in this pie ture. A gang of cattle rustlers fire at him and the bullet goes through the knot of his necktie. The press department say Mix insisted that in filming this scene a real bullet be used. Maybeso.
The sun., 1919-06-02
ADvERTIsEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

NNE OF THE MOST INTEREST
~ ING POINTS about Chile is its
many fine cities. Chief of these is
SANTIAGO, the capital of the republic.
Situated III miles from Valparaiso, the
nearest seaport, it has a population of
more than 100000 and an area of APP
proximately sixteen square miles. Laid
out on most modern principles in the
center of fertile valley its climate is
unsurpassed.
VALPARAISO, with a population
of 100000, is the most important
city in Chilean commerce, and with the
exception Of San Francisco the largest
seaport on the Pacific coast The city
is built on nineteen hills and is a center
of commercial and industrial activity
and municipal organization.
CONCEPTION is one OF the centers
~ of Chiles productive activity,
practically the entire population of
100000 being engaged in industrial and
commercial enterprises. Situated on the
river Bio-Bio, six miles from the Pacific,
it is doubly important because of its
proximity to the coal mines. Nine
miles from Conception is TALCA-
HUANO,< a seaport city of $4,000
inhabitants. The harbor here is one
The sun., 1919-06-02

any quotation given. In Tarapaca
Province twenty-one oficinas have either
closed down entirely or are running part
time, In Antofagasta Province tho
number is less, only eight mines have
closed and some of these have not.
stopped elaboration entirely.
The December exports for the wear
1917 were 5,l46.946 Spanish quintals
Cabout 1924 pounds n quintaD for
December. 1915, they were 3.35J25S
quintals, showing a decrease of l,79l.G1l
quintals for last month. The production
In December, 1917, amounted 10 5,sl2,-
5S7 quinals, whereas In December,
1913, II reached only 5,400,S55 quintals
showing a difference OF 4ll,74e quntals
In favor OF December, 1917. production.
The labor situation has become acute
owing 10 the sudden decrease In pToduc.
tion and thousands of la borers have been
thrown out Of employment The Cow
eminent is handling the situation most
inteiligently, however and giving every
facility TO the workmen. Stores have
been established where first necessities
may be purchased at cost Thousands
have been sent 10 southern Chile at Cow
eminent expense to work on the farms
there. The question OF exchange how
ever is still unsettled.
Recently the Chilean Government Of
fered to purchase the 1919 nitrate pro-
duction, paying SIS. I'd. a quintal. There
are several obstacles ~ such a scheme
chiefly inability 10 store and protect
tho large stocks and the consequent
cost OF transportation, &c. hut II II be-
comes necessary some such plan will
probably he agreed upon Nitrate men.
= however, are hopeful Cf the situatIou
and expect normal demand TO return
in the course Of five or six months.
The sun., 1919-06-02

very beautiful Indian relics of the civil
sstlon Of the 1ncas. There could be
mpch more. but the funds to make new
explorations for these relics are lack
ing besides the Europeans have ran
sacked the remains to a great extent.
Long Trip for Consressman,
From the press I was able to Judge
now nhamcd arc the political passions
ana now much time this nation wastes
III small disputes, instead OF turning its
attention TO more practical and beiofi-
clal works. The Deputy of Iquitos. Senior
Reygadas. told me. while we were ats
GUESSING party questions, that in order
to come to Lima from Iquitos, which is
IN the interior on the River Marandn,
he must take a small boat along the
amazon across Brazil TO the Atlantic.
There he takes steamer for New York
arc from New York he comes by way OF
Panama TO Callao to attend tho sessions
of Congress. He added:
An this is because instead of work
ing and constructing railroads we occu-
by ourselves with petty domestic dis
putes In the meanwhile. our neishoor
TO the SOUTH Chile, is progressing and
raising herself to point OF develop
ment we shall never be able to attain.
Our failing for politics and our mauia
Tor rebellion are what has done the most
harm TO many countries OF Latin Amer
lea. The want OF general culture and
the misery of the aborigines, who bear
all the inconvenience of the conquest.
receiving no advantages, are the result
of the iDextiuguishable ambitions -
generals and statesmen
ITO be coHtinaed)
The sun., 1919-06-02
COTTON GOODS SHOW
QUICK PRICE JUMPS
Some Gray Cloths Above the
Boards Figures-Mills Firm
on Sheeting Orders.

Prices rose fast IN the cotton goods
markets last week and on many gray
cloths the values decreed by the price
fixing board during the war have been
exceeded. Some print cloth yarn goods
sold at dollar a pound. which Was Il
cents pound higher than the board al
lowed on similar goods.
Bleached cottons have advanced TO n
basis OF 25 cents a yard for A. Fruit OF
the Loom, which is 25 per cent. higher
than this standard muslin brought at
the close OF March. Several construc-
tons OF sheetings have advanced sharply
in the last two or three days. and sales
OF three yard goods were made at 20
cents net q yard. with some mills declin-
ing business under 20 l. cents.
Buyers of cotton donesticS for the
jofbinG ,radc find that more than half
the lines they usually require have been
Withdrawn from sale or placed at value
The sun., 1919-06-02
JEWELRY SURVEY OF
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
S. w. Rosenthai Tells Results
of His Investigations.

S, W, Rosenthal, Jewelry Trade Com
missioner Of the United States Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, ad-
dressed meeting of the National Jew
ellers Board ui Trade last "Wednesday
on the needs aud opportunities I'm the
South American markets for the Amer
loan jewelry i-4de. Mr.. Rosenthal re-
Gently returned from two years inves-
tiEatiOn in South America in the interest
OF the bureau with the cooperation of the
jewellers association. and reported that
with the end of the war the South Amer
lean iewelry trade is more prosperous
than II ever has been before.
Mr.. Rosenthal pointed out that Ger
many formerly held the majority of the
South American jewelry trade, but thai
the United States now held Il and could
keep it if proper steps were taken TO
cater TO the South Americans and give
them sixty to ninety days credit.
American banks now have branches
throughout the southern continent to
facilitate the granting OF credits and use
of aCcoptances.
The style OF jeWery desired is more
ornate than that used In the home trade.
but the quality of American gold filled
articles Is far superior to that Of foreign
competitors.
The shelves OF South American icwelry
merchants, according to Mr.. Rosenthal
are now bare. and there is n flood OF or
ders TO be filed, an opportunity to take
advantage Of which only requires the
proper export organization on the part
OF the North American manufacturer
who should adapt ms line to the require
ments of the particular market In style
quality and finish; reorganizc his factory
so as TO efficiently tRke care of export
orders; establish exp0JH departments 70
sell and 10 take care Of details, and tc
extend liberal credits.
The sun., 1919-06-02
sport.mcn'. Good. Wanted.

$40. RepresentstiN" Of firm IN Spain
and OH IN agencies fOr the ,sG - OF arms
and aninunl tion, camping outfits, tents
cameras, thermos bottles, automobiles, bi-
The sun., 1919-06-02

pending still further advances. Colored
cottons have been sold in number OF
instances to the capacities OF mills till
October. Fine cottons in the gray have
been sold sparingly by the mills al
though buyers have persistently bid up
prices on themselves.
A steady demand comes from foreign
markets. some recent sales TO South
America being large. and some business
recently done with the Philippines being
the largest booked for some time. Pro-
duction is sim under normal in many
sections, due in part 10 labor scarcity.
Deliveries hid fair to be irregular and
slow. Cotton yarns advanced even more
sharply than goods last week
Prices quoted on cloths are as follows
Print cloths, IS inch. 64X64S 10%c.
G4x6Os. 1oi. TO loSc. asa inch. 64x64s.
1871 to l6lgc. brown sheetings. Southern
standards. p to 22i4c.; denima 2,2Os.
Southern indigo 2Shc. nominal tick ngs.
ounces, Eastern, soc, nominal: staple
prints, l6c, staple ginghams. 17lac. :
dress ginghams, 81 10 23c. nominal
The sun., 1919-06-02
FOREIGNERS SEEK
AMERICAN GOODS
Trade Chances Gathered by
United States Department
of Commerce.

The weekly list OF trade chances gath
cred by the United States Department
OF Commerce is given below.
Addresses OF persons and f-rns men
toned may be obtained through THE
Sun. Questions regarding published
sheet 10 each item, and the number Of
the item should in all cases be stated.
The Sun does not furnish credit rat
ings or assume any responsibility as to
the standing of business men or firms
abroad. The usual precaution should be
taken in all cases. Those desiring
Emitted States goods and what they
want are:
6TS. Agency for Italy OF railway com =
panieB navigation companies and express
or forwarding companies 10 assume charge
OF their interests desired by man In that
674 Import and export house In Bel
GUM desires to be placed in touch with
manufacturers In view of obtaining aEen-
clos for the sale of American goods in
ans Firm in Belgium desires to pur-
chase and receive runsignments OF all
KINDS OF cotton cloth. nnbiea chsd, in oolors
Hs nnels: tennis. nretOnnra, bleached and
printed; Irish linens, mercerizsd cottons
CTs Purchase and agency for sale Of
mems apparel and kindred lines and spe-
cialties In shirts and collars desired by n
man in Norway
81 Rattan, rush, wicker. &c,, far max
ing basktt work and furniture and also
general lines Of hardwood furniture re-
quired by u hrnl In Spain.
6Ie Firm In Belgium desires To pur-
cl..s and obtain agencies for the vale OF
electrical supplies. lamps fittinEs for eIec-
trichl lighting, wires. cables, swift chboards
electrical accessories for motor care
bells, batteries, fans, Insulating material
dvnamor motors. heating devices 1ironsl
and re6ectors ..-
The sun., 1919-06-02
Italy Calls for Looms.

6e7. Director OF textile plant In Italy
making cotton cloth for upholstery OF the
Gobelin texture desires to purchase loom,
for This work and weaving machinery for
making silk and wooden fabrics He viii
furnish samples OF the weaving done by
these looms He desires also informat!o Tor
regarding machines for making thread used
by the looms. and for preparing the cot.
ton used in making tine tnreaGs. ne vel
CPS. Bottle caps for beer bottles are de.
sired by brewer IN Canada
SAP. Large retail and wholesale NOR.
chant in Norway desires to obtain suppie,
OF provisions. especially meats aud cerea
foods.
700. Man in Italy wishes to purchas,
slide rnles for calculation in lots of ATTY
tn 100 at a time; dra wing instrument cases
800 to 1000 at time: about 100 roll,
braced drafting machines; protraotorS. sec
to 400 degrees: metric scales. 20 10 81
centimeters. and tape measures end trAc
ing paper In large quantities with each
order.
Toi. Agency for tho sale OF trucks Of a
capacity OF fVe to seven tons, OF heavy
construction, adapted to the roads OF
southern Italy, and high grade pleasure
cars Is desired by a man in that country
pain and gilded tin strips in width OF two
TO eight centimeters, rolled on spools, ia
quantity of 1000 ktios OF each for ma
ufscturmg seals for packages
1903. Man in Greece desires to purchase
white and greenish soaps pure and mix I'd
with aKtrREcpus raw materials In oass
Of snap mixed with e1traneous materials
information IL desired as 70 the percentage
and samples OF such materials desired.
The sun., 1919-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Its Important Cities

of the finest in Chile and is the site of
the military port and Government dry
docks.
TQUIQUE, with a population of 70, 900,
is regular port of call for all coast
wise steamers. Much Of the nitrate
wealth of the nation is shipped from
Iquique.
A NTOFAGASTA is another nitrate
"A port. Highly developed munich
pally, it has population of more than
$4,000. From this city extends the
railway into Bolivia and to La Paz, a
distance of 719 miles, over which passes
much of the commerce to that republic.
DUNTA ARENAS is the southern
L most city of Chile; in fact, of the
world. With a population of $4,000 it
is Of modern construction and is i'm
pcrtant as the crossroads of interna-
tional traffic. 1t is the center OF Chile's
sheep and wool industry.
BIOGRAPHICAL LOCATION
" makes the cities of Chile Of strategic
Importance in international commerce.
Situated on naturai deep water harbors,
or in the center Of thriving industrial,
commercial CT agricultural communities,
they offer wide fields for development
and for profitable American investment.
The sun., 1919-06-02

an agency for the sale OF -four grain rel-
attn, jelly and pudding powders confec-
tionery. bakers and confectioners' supplies,
biscuits, honey, chemicals and olive oil
ga. Firm Of purchasing agents in the
Netherlands wish to purchase from manu-
fscturers linen thread used in the man
ufacture OF shoes. and cloth for furnish
ing to the manufacturers and the whole
sale trade.
Sos. Portable outnt with sasoIene motor
for saving trees in the forest and for
saving logs into planks II required by a
man in Algeria.
6s6. Director OF locomotive and ma
riue engine manufacturing establishment
IN Italy desires TO purchase American ma
chine tools.
The sun., 1919-06-02

cycles, motorcycles, camp furniture, alumni
mum goods, typewrfters, articles for dogs,
motor. robes. automobile accessories. and
al other kinds OF sportsmsn'e goods.
$50. Wheat, barley, oats, rye. peas
beans. corn, -four, Nnseed other ollseeds
and cattle feeding cakes; hardwoods par-
ucularly red and white oak slaves for
the manufacture OF barrels: fertilizers cs-
pectally superphosphates of lime; chemi-
Gals and drugs are required by company
In Scotland,
sS1. Business man in Belgium wishes 10
purchase steel cables for coal mines and
az industries and uses: hemp rope, all
whipcords of all sizes
So. Purchase and agency for sac OF
food products and kindred lines; auto
mobiles and supplies chemicals engi-
nserlnE. building and building equipment:
machinery: electrical supplies; Light, heat
and power service. rubber goods: insu-
lsting materials. and steamboat supplies
and kindred lines are desired by a arm
esq. Uniform cloth, military clothing.
caps, spurs. mosquito netting, sheets table
NETS and all kinds OF military supplies
desired by n foreign military officer.
CS4. Firm wishing 20 establish a factory
In Panama for the production OF carbonic
acid gas desires to communicate With man
ufacturers OF machinery used In such u
factory
makers tools md accessories are required
by company in Scotland Articles must
come direct from the manufacturer
GAG. Advertising bureau In Norway de-
sires 10 purchsse and obtain an agency
for the sale OF advertising signs, Adver-
Using novelties and specIalties. premium
advertising. sign and electric advertising
Autographs advertising, street car adver-
Using, hill posting. railway station adver-
Using and programme
England Desires Lawn Swings.
6sT. Purchase OF lawn swings and garden
furniture desired by a frm In England
The sun., 1919-06-02
TWO Brazilian Strikes End.

RIO JANEIRo. Saturday. May 3l.--The
strikes In Santos and San Paulo have
been settled by agreement between EN-
pleyers and workers. The strike situa
ton in Rio Janeiro remains unchanged,
however.
The sun., 1919-06-02
NITRATE MARKET
IN CHILE LIFELESS
Many Miners Haze Stopped
Production Entirely.

United States Consul Arnold \. Me-
Kay reports from Antofaga-5ta as fol-
lows:
At present the nitrate market IN Chile
Is lfeless. ThHe are huge stocks at
Antofagasta, Iquiaue and Mej!llones
which have not been sold, nor is there
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03
O|EBOLD TO MAKE
TRIP INTO HILLS

Among the arrivals yesterday III
Nenana was Val Diebold, we'll
known oldtimer of the Fairbanks
district, who came down river for
the purpose of making a start from
here for the hills south of Nenana
on a prospecting trip. He will be
accompanied on the trip by NJ. E.
Bcndixen.
The two men left for the end of
steel on the train leaving town this
morning, with supplies sufficient to
last them for week or two.
Mr.. Diebold did not disclose the
locality in which he will do his pros
ipecting. but it is evident, from the
fact that he does not plan a long
stay. that he has a definite objec-
tive and probably will do some stalk
ing before he returns. The men
will carry their supplies on their
backs from the end of steel.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-03
WILLIAMS BROUGHT TO
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Harry Williams. whose leg was
badly crushed by a falling tree
some time ago in the Shaw Greek
district, was brought to the Gov
eminent hospital from Fairbanks
during the night by Dr. NJ. F. Hall,
the trip down river being made on
the Moody launch.
DIR. Hall went TO Shaw creek TO
attend the injured man and took
him to Fairbanks for treatment,
where he remained in the upper
town hospital until it was decided
TO bring him to Nenana for treat
ment at the Government hospital.
The Moody launch returned to the
upper town at an early hour this
morning.