davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
Dr.. KINGS New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going Oh the job

Fifty. continuous years OF almost
--t.i.;a;c checking and relieving coughs,
c2!I3 ard kindred scffcrings IS the
c-o-l c-hievcrcnt Of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
iiddics all have -sed and arc using
i 8 the safest, s-.cst, most PLEASANT
to-takc remedy they know of.
SD by I'll druggists everywhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect. I.AxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Suiniue and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in.head. Remember the full name and
Ok for the signature of Il. W. GROVE. Soc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

You must have Health. Strength and En-
durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in a healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system is unable Il Withstand the
Winter cold.
, GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Enrichine
the Blood.
II contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinine and Iron in q form
accountable to the most delicate stomach.
and 19f1easant to take. You can soo0 feel
its Strengthening. Invigoratins Effect &C.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
Keep Bowels On Schedule

LIE, retarded furctionins throws
&c whole DAYS duties out of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe-
.ite lively, the stomach staunch with
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
ono in action. Sold everywhere.
COUNTY COMMITTEE NAMED
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

Mr.. Lamar Ross, Jr., has returned
to Georgia Military Academy, after
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Ross at
spending the holidays with his par
Tie Plant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10

restores vitality and energy by purifying and e
Iichins the blood. You can soon feel its Strenet
r;;ne, Invieoratiue Effect. Price 60c-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-01-10
lAX.FOS WITH PEPSiN

which soon relieves Sick Headache. Dizziness. In.
td.sestion, StoTecn Trouble. Gas and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use a
Eeasble Laxative in the treatment of Colds. Grip
eldtGauenza.
lAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN is a Liquid Digestive
system. bot! as a tonic and as a laxative. II 10
3cs. as good for Children rs for Adults. Pleasant
1Gkake. Children like X. Soc.
Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo-, mauufacture,s of
Cove TestcleSs chill Tonic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
collins MOTORS
SPREPARING TO
ERECT BIG PLANT

Announcement is made Of the incor-
perstiOn of Collins Motors, Inc. Ten
porarF offices have been located at
Huntington. L. l., at which point the
company will build large plant on
ground already secured not far from the
Huntington station on the Long Island
railroad, The general offices and fac
tory will be located there. and metro
politan sales and export offices will be
located in New York city
A. II. Collins, former vice-presidept
Of the rich corporation, Detroit, is at
the head of the Collins Motors, Inc,
which includes in its personnel many
men Of prominence in the business
world Of the metropolis,
Fer many wears 1t has been the plan
Of Mr.. Collins to demonstrate to the
woVid, and especially the wealthy puf-
chasers Of foreign made cars. that It
is not necessary to 60 abroad to secure
2 motor with all the requirements, re-
finements and distinctive features hith-
/ erto found In fareign made cars.
Mfr. Collins brought round him men
| Of prominence who believed as he did
| that Americans with their experience
OF years could build q car and chassis
equal to anything ever turned out In
the factories Of Europe,
Officers Of Collins Motors, Ire, are
/ sAALNtt So GNAhAet EiNaASNAfts " illeAlli
B, Brewster, vlcespresident; Spencer 9,
| Smith, treasurer Charles f. Ston sec
| rotary and general counsel and Henry
s, Brush. OF Huntington, l.. l. These
gentlemen form the directorate Of the
company, the Capitalization Of which is
$l6D, ao0
Experienced men In every field. men
Of long and varied careers as leaders
! in their respective branches of the indus
| Try, have been engaged by the company,
and pending the completion Of the plant
at Huntington arrangements are being
made to take care OF early work at
several plants on Long Island.
Early announcements Of the product
| Of the company will be made. Mr.. Col
| Inns imparts only the information that
two chassis are In course Of design AMI
that all bodies will be especially designed
1 to suit the most fastidinus notions
| bodies whose finish and iAxurious up
| holsterY and appointments win be In
Keeping with the times, displaying In all
senses luxury and perfect taste.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
DRIVEWAY AIDS
AUTOMOBILE SALES

We've noticed decided increase in
dealer enthusiasm, since our dealers
have had to drive their cars away from
the factory instead of shipping BY
rail" said r, G. Ewell, sales manager
Of The. Allen Motor company, of Colun-
bus, Ohio. nv"
when first the shortage In shipping
facilities was felt motor car makers
worried about the lack. They have
found, however, that there is no better
kind OF introduction between the prod
uct and the dealer, than the long drive
| away experience.
III the car Is a good performer, the
trip home frotn the factory will fortify
the dealer with selling enthusiasm such
as he could not possibly get from the
short test rides ordinarily made close to
| his salesrpnm.
Take the experience of the Kansas
\ City distributor for the new Allen car.
| He drove his demonstration home over
roads that were good, bad and indlffer-
ent covering S4S miles in a little over
S6 hours or at an average speed Of
about 20 miles an hour and getting l7h
miles to each gallon of gasoline in a
| car that was "stiff," as all cars are
supposed to be when Just out OF the
| factory.
THAT Kansas City man can talk ia
his customers with real authority on the
kind OF performance they get in the
| Allen"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
PROVES TRUCK IS
MEANS Of SAVING
|NCATTLE RAISING

The Federal Motor Truck company
has conducted an Interesting inVestiga-
ton an1eng farmers to learn 10 what
extent they can economically adopt the
motor truck as a psl o. the p ieSs.1sg
ton some interesting facts were un-
earthed concerning farming and US re-
lation to the transportation problem IN
particular
For Instance, during >the latter part
Of last July, q farmer living near Hat
fieldt Mimi, II was found, started OUT
to 500 pounds each, driving them. to
market. Twelve Of the latest and best
animals died on the road, overcome by
heat and exercise.
Hogs tina day were bringing sge per
hundred; II each weighed 400 pounds,
they weEs wSTta W. spi ,ais, m hs Elk ost
And not only that, but the exercise
I've e Would easily taks pounds or
more from every hog that did reach
the market. Twenty hogs Ct this rate,
made an additional loss Of $22,
ned F ES fS6Gy ss sBs Fe G2 Ss s yaq
usages Of truck on the farm, would
cost about $3.50, not counting war tax
and freight charges, and YET this un.
fortunate farmer lost nearly one half Of
the cost OF such . truck Two such
losses sFa they wv 9sSAr sesyssa ana n
Walking fat hogs to p6arbet, Would prac
tically pay for the truck -woud pay for
Mi when the saying In the farmers
tIme Is considered, and his comfort as
welr
Going back to the first idea Of gaso
line versus pork as fuel. " ton truck
would take at least hogs 70 market
A drove Of S2 hogs would require four
trips. These trips, FIVE miles one way
would mean total OF forty miles tray
eed by the truck In marketing the hogs
and could easily be done in DAY with
time to spare. The gasoline, TOR the
DAYS marketing would cost about two
| dollars for the truck would not have
consumed eyer seven llops--prohably
only six Much different than S056---
the cost Of the days marketing with
| pork as fuel.
Even considering the entire cost OF
marketing me hogs BY truck Scs. including !lrt
mateJy s2, allowing five dollars for
| labor. This too, IL much more reason
able than the $1,056
Probably you viii say this big loss
| ia unusual--well. suppose no hogs had
died. the hogs would have lost approx
mately pounds each on the trip.
'rhfrty-two hogs would have meant a
total loss OF at least so pounds 1913
worth Of pork, This Ia itself, Is twenty
4 one dollars more than the cost by truck
The farmer Is awaksniflg to the fact
| that driving live stock to market does
/ not pay, even shipping by railroad Is
| done al loss although this method Is
sometimes necessary But there are
some who must have a shock like this
Instance, when twelve fine porkers are
lost, TO bring them the realization that
/ II does not pay to maTtet with pork or
beef as fue--gasoline when propeling a
motor truck is the economical way,
The Lily Carriage coribahy " local
agent for the Federal truck =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
Worlds Series Baseball.

Ralph VestaI details all games at the
Pastime Billiard parlorE, liz South
Main at 2 p. M, starting Wednesday,
oct. /. Admission Csc. Reserved seats
soc. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

was caught In the office of a lumber
company at Dudley street and Grove
avenue, about O'Clock Friday porn
ing, Lyons pleaded guilty 10 breaking
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04

the lock and entering the building be-
fore Judge Fltzhugh In city court FRI
day afternoon. He was bound over TO
tho state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
NEGRO ADMITS GUILT.

Justice moved quickly In the case of
Fred Lyons, 17-year -old negro boy, who
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-04
.Only2 More Days
To-Day Your Poll Tax

M70 QUALIFIED should fail to take advantage of the
I'M opportunity to cast vote on November 9th for good gov
eminent, better schools. law enforcement and other prin
cpes promoting and safeguarding the interests of Memphis
advocated by the Citizens League,
The issue clearly defined The old machineis concentrate
ed within the camp of the opposition
The people of Memphis, the and massng
together under the banner of the Citizens League and 60
ing to win victory by appeal to individual voters to exercise
their suffrage for the benefit of the children of this city, for
the protection of the young women and enforcement of laws
that will enable industry to thrive
You must pay your 1913 poll tax by October 9th in order to
vote the November election 1t the people against the poll
ticians!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
POLI'S
 RRXieM

One of those pleasant surprises that vaudeville is always trotting forth iS in the program at Polls in the offer ing of Robins and Partner. Billed as ''The Human Music Store.' Robins is all that and more. His burlesque on dozen instruments that he resurrects from various parts of his person is a scream.
 '"The Candy Shop is another pleas ing feature, being a musical comedy in miniature. There are half 8 dog on good-1ooking girls who afford a pretty and active background for Earle Lloyd and Eleanor Varcoe to whom are assigned the principal roles. There are several very good song numbers and the whole produc- ton is equipped with special scenery and some pleasing costumes.
 Wallace Reid, the dashing young Moran a story of love and the war It is based on the Saturday Evening Post novel, "Open Sesame" The Pathe News is another film fea- ture.
 What Happened to Ruth.' 8 sa- tire on the eternal triangle, was pre- sented by Fred LaDue and Jessie Parker with the assistance of a "a volunteer" in the audience. There were lot of laughs in the skit
 Manning and Lee, in songs and batter under the title After the Show," were quite entertaining; and Winton Bros, presenting a series of difficult athletic feats, received their share of the honors of the show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
LYRIC (Reyfew(

Interesting and gripping in theme and unusual in ending, the play pre-
 scented by the Poli players at the Lyric theatre this week will no doubt draw full houses at each performance. "The Easiest Way by Eugene Walter, which has been successfully staged in New York by David Belasco portrays
 the character of a beautiful actress who Is drawn into "easy'' life by the
 attentions of a wealthy broker and who later meets the only man she
 really cares for.
 In the character of Laura Murdock the actress, Miss Alice Clements is most appealing in her portrayal. The Poli leading woman Is the pathetic figure the author has created. With wealth surrounding her and admirers at her feet, she carries her part with grace and charm. When she is re- duced to poverty she fights bravely to ! escape the clutches of the waiting broker who tempts her back to a life of luxury, so that she may remain true to her husband.
 As the broker, Walter Marshall, shows much realism in his work. He is the kind-hearted tempter who has acquired the belief that women are mere playthings and to his own sat ! tSfaCtlOn carries out this Dellef. Grant ] Erwin has a rather dramatic part this week, but does not allow the humor- i ous touch to escape and furnishes l some of the comedy for the play. l Clay Clement, ably portrays the | strong character of John Madison, the newspaper man who has learned to 1 love the actress.
 | Miss Mabel Griffith, in the charac-
 ter of Fife Sinclair, who has already l chosen "the Easiest Way in life, fur
 nishes both comedy and pathos to the
 play and does her part in an extremely
 natural manner. May B. Hurst, as Annie, the colored maid, in Miss Mur- | docks apartments, scored a hit with
 her negro dialect and makeup. Miss ! Hurst, as usual, Is excellent in her | character work.
 Some stunning creations in gowns are incidentally displayed and the
 scenery is especially worthy of men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01

When the WinchelI Smith and Vic tor Mapes comedy triumph, The Boomerang opens at the Park to- night for three performances 1t should bring out one of the largest and most representative audiences of the sea- son, for not only does this attraction come to Bridgeport as the h4gh-record triumph of two seasons in New York and another in Chicago, but also be cause David Belasco is sending the only company that Is appearing in the piece since, together with the original BelaSco theatre New York production. This is especially praise worthy in view of the fact that so many number two companies of New York successes have been fotsted upon the public so often. The splen- did cast includes such well known players as Robert Conness, Harry HayIen. John Clements, Carlton Riv- CTS John N. Wheeler. George SpeI- win. Louiszita Valentine, Katherine Hayden, Mary Elizabeth, Helen Slos- son. Alma Chester and others.
 The Boomerang" is said to be thoroughly American both in theme and treatment, and has to do with a doctor who undertakes to cure a bad case of jeasousy in one of his pa tients. He gives the impression that he is using the most modern and sci entific methods, when in reality he is using only a plain, old-fashioned rem edy. The comedy scenes are saiI tc be thoroughly delightful, bearing evi- dence all the way through of having been treated by the master hand o1 Mir. Belasco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
PARK THEATER
(Revicw)

Lou Tellegen and Mrs. Lou Telle- gen (nee Geraldine Farrar), shared the plaudtts of a large audience at the Park last night Lou from his place behind the footlights in the leading role Of the three act dramatic comedy "Blind Youth,' and Geraldine from her place in the lower right hand box, where she was discovered during the intern1ission between the first and second acts and forced to bow sev- eral times in response to the hearty applause her appearance provoked. Bridgeporter have seldom been hon. ored with the appearance of a nota- ble prima donna, save in a profes- sionaI role during a concert, and those present last night showed their delight, especially during the second act when MT. TeIlegen blew kiss to his talented spouse.
 A complete triumph was scored by MT. Tellegen as Maurice Monnier, a rehabituIated artist, who, after months of wandering through the slums of Paris returns to America to gain fame as an artist.
 The initial act depicts a studio in Paris shared by Monnier and two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
F R ED s TO NE n Johnny Get Your Gun
 AoAQTCpAFT Picture

derson has had considerable screen experience. She was a distinguished Vitagraph star and appeared in many notable picture successes, among these being The Hoyden,' The Last Man, and 'The Luck Charm Her most recent picture before entering the Aircraft fold was "rhe Eighth Great Grand Parent
 Miss Anderson is Brooklyn girl and was educated at Erasmus Hall High school. She proved to be a garcefuI dancer and as a Grecian dancer she won considerable local fame.
 In Johnny Get Your Gln,'' Miss Anderson plays opposite to MT. Stone, her role being that of a, maid whose beauty wins the love of Johnny Wig gins, 6 cowboy motion picture actor who has been commissioned by Bill Burnham, his chum, to assume his name, prevent the marriage of Bill s sister to a fortune hunting Count and to look after her fortune until he (BilD gets out of jail. How Johnny fulfills his mission forms a story which must be seen in it's cinema de. veIopment to appreciate fully. Int | picture was directed by Donald CrisI and the support is excellent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01

fellow craftsmen, Hubby Matthews CMark Smith), an American, and Louis Delmas, Ra1ph Locke), a Frenchman. They bemoan the fact that their friend Maurice has .'gone ! to the dogs" because of disappoint- ment in a love affair with Connie" Chandoce (Jean Robertson), a noted French beauty. After four years with Maurice, she has married rich French nobIeman, but attempts to reclaim Maurice. He upbraids her. much to the joy of his friends, and decides to sail for America.
 The second scene is in Maurice Monnier's New York studio, where he has attained fame and fortune, main ly because of the help of his model, Frances Granger, (AIiriam Searsl who accepts his offer of maria ge.
 With him in New York is his mother, Mrs. Wilton, (Jennie 4. Eustace) who, following his fathers death, had remarried while Maurice was still in Paris He also has a half brother, Harry Wilton (Sydney Riggs), who informs him he is about to be mar ried. What is Matrices surprise when he learns that his brothers in- tended wife is none other than the iIlustrious Connie" 4 striking scene is staged in which Maurice tells Harry of his knowledge of Connie, and begs him not to marry her, not because of any love Maurice has for him (Harry) but because of their love for their mother. Harry refuses, and Maurice proceeds to prove Comics unworthyiness by calling her on the phone, professin@ to love her, and inviting her to his studio. Harry, finally convinced of his mistake, decides 10 spoil his brothers happiness and invites Frances to the studio. While sup. posed to be secreted behind curtain to gain proof of Comics falseness, he disappears, and after Frances has found her in the arms of Connie Maurice, in explaining the trap, i:
 unable to produce the witness, and l when Harry comes in, apparently from the street, he disclaims any knowledge of Connie. A ring on the l Iady's finger finally betrays him, anl ] al! ends happily.
 The entire cast Is well selected. ant | the acting of Mark Smith and Ralpf | Locke deserves especial mention. 2: l does that of Miss Robertson and Mis-! Sears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
PLAZA (Review)

"A Man in the Open" featuring g Dustin Farnum is one of the finest that versatile star has ever appeared in. In the first place it is a very strong story adapted from Roger Po- cocks famous novel of the same name. MT. Farnum's role is that of a man who has been disappointed by life and buffeted by cruel fate that seems destined to snatch happiness from him forever, but takes a decid- ing turn for the better only after a series of very startling events have been unfolded on the screen. He plays it well and sustains his charac- ter with remarkable skill all the way through. The feature is in six parts.
 The headlining act is Felix Herman and Co.,, whom tho billing says is brother to Herman the Great. MT. Herman has a very novel and enter taining act and his various tricks were done in q decidedly clever manner. Mahoney Brothers in a comedy sing ing and dancing act were the hit of the bill in laughs and applause. The younger of the brothers is a naturally funny chap who knows how to sing and dance to good advantage. The act is one of the best comedy of ferings seen here this season. Carlita and Lewis, a man and woman in a skit entitled 'Luzon Love-. It Is well handled and the two performers have splendid voices. The operatic num- bers and ragtime done simultaneous ly by the two was quite an ovation. Burns and Burns, in equilibgistic man euvers were well received. Gaumont News showing many happenings of in- terest especially views from an aero plane going up Fifth avenue while the Twenty-S Division was march ing. Universal Screen Magazine was also entertaining.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-01
Film Flares
 From FiickersVille
By D. J. l..

How dangerous to himself are the feats of self liberation performed by Houdini. the handcuff- king may be Judged by those who witness the ser ial, The Master Mystery In one episode HOudini is bound by the emis- saries of his enemy, the Automaton. and placed in an elevator shaft under a deRending freight elevator. To es-, cape being crushed Houdtui Is com pelled to free himself and get out of' the shaft He acComplishes the feat but his escape is so narrow that the ropes with which he is bound are caught between the elevator cage and the floor. Houdini has had many close calls in his career, but this he regards as one of his closest
 The fame of GoIdwyn has penerrar- ed the precincts Of the Vatican in Rome and Pope Benedict has ex- pressed a desire to see q presentation of Mary Gardens vivid portrayal of ''Thais." This production, as far as is known, is the first ever to be shown in the Vatican. One of the POpes reasons for wishing 10 see "Thais" is to find out what poignant moral lessons may be drawn from Cinema plays.
 Bertram Grossby goes 10 bed by an alarm clock instead of getting up by one-can you beat that Bert says if you turn in every night regularly early you are sure to wake up early enough, and when he hits the morn ing work he is so full of enthusiasm that he skins right through the whole day without tiring.