davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05
KILLING Coolies
Of CHICKEN YARD
Biting and Sucking Insects Are
Serious Enemies oil An
Classes Of Poultry.
PESTS DEVELOP DlSC0MF ON1
Mites ard Lice DscrIsss Efficiency In
Production Of Eggs ard Meat
Hsna Become irritable ard De-
cline In Hsaith.

Prepared ~ tho United A'srss ueIart-
r~at ut Azr--I'4s"t
on La1y Hen do~7u' obl"ct h.
srrafrh.at FOR llyibE. bat sire balas
On scratching for worms aIl tag and
thea having so scratch al ni.t' at yef
min ~tfrt delight In s'f1lllns over her
during the efa - dnfAaesa
t9HI Iirc aat mites rrdace rkg pre-
dlwtha. hAdor thr xro~th and REFUGE
the quality ~ rr~h ~ sll classes u
poultry Mites arr particularly bad
among farm fo~l, ~ ihrsr blood suGs
ing 5"t,-rla gf,rn gain rrln foofho't
IN the n9rk before The farmer is nwArr
Of their presence. The hens become
irritable alh decline Ia egg production
and hvalthy condltiun t.. result u
losing t|t-"! ~ the ni,r- In heavily
infested ruap4 u Il not ungsasl Tor
the r'Irkrus 70 become droopy and
N,ak. viii pale rDuh, sHi wattirs
The NJ l,s feed ALMOST entirely Vt
h.eht. excerpt that they atiarA hens on
IN. uy@s Nrne ,Na dHt'nae Thrf
secret" themselves n CRACKS aHi
tf,. .A.rs nr.smt M,shtkra haaea dur
tnt the drt aal ha.r tbrlr pfrs~ury
nfra h. a,.~tuh,4aaf'a heavy tafrs
tarao hs. ""aHe1
foot Mites from Boosts.
g.. ..... .... l...... ,..tt.. &. g.. To-, = ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

4 Hea hahn H''1eAre ~ Sessi'>h
fraE Ar "a a'B~ eRtt stsl l~stalAls, ASA has
a s,ayI " ~ ustles ah hpas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-05

i taEcs '1o 50 make q gusrr~ hat
. eats fat.~ orv 80 sew ~ n, ~ury"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
GREAT PROGRAM FOR THEATRICAL
 BALL AT CASINO

Everything is all set for the gala theatrical ball of the American Le- zion at the Casino tonight. In addt- tion to the other attractions, both in the vaud eyfl1e. concert soIoists and dancing line, the committee in charge this morning received assurances from Manager Thatcher of the Lyric the ater that the Is "Oh, Boy," chorus girls would positively appear at the Casino tonight.
 These girls were loaned" to the Ly- ric by the original New York com pany. and will get on the stage and put over g. nifty little act of their own, after which they intend to get right down again and pep up'' the dancing.
 Indications point to a record crowd at the State street hall, for tickets have been steadily disappearing ever since 1t was announced that a "big league" affair in every respect would be put on.
 The bill includes New York and Bridgeport vaudeville and theatrical stars, the list being headed by Mrs. Maddoek, who has won fame as a pianist. She will feature the evening with a number of classic selections.
 The dancing will be done to the tune of an orchestra and jazz band. One of the features of the dancing pro- gram will be a merry whirl staged while a snowstorm is raging.
 Souvenirs will be given to all The ball is for the benefit of the local rsest of the American Legion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

bank president and then as Red" Harrigan, of the underworld.
 The plot is such as to susta the mystery right to end of the picture, and as it unwinds itself there is told a story that is unusual. Walter Mlll- CT portrayal of the character Red Harrigan. shows a keen insight into the nature of the underworld work CT.
 The vaudeville bill is headed by Jean Gordon's players in "A Scot ish Romance" IL is a big singing and musical revue. Mason and Dixon in a comedy offering, "On the South ern Line," Boidini, the female accor- dionist, with several new selections Dain-y Irgaa and Conner, in a novelty shit, 'The Mary Pickford of the Wire.' A Fox news and the usual in- teresting Topics of the Day, will also be shown.
 Coming Sunday night the greatest super production of the year, The Westerners," With an all star cast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
VATICAN CHOIR
 WILL BE HEARD
 AT POLES DEC. $

The Vatican Choirs from the Ro- man Basilicas consisting of about 70 selected singers from the Sistine Chapel, St. Peters Basilica, St. John Iateran and the Pontifcal Conserva- tory of Higher Sacred Music, under the direction of Maestro Raffaele Ca simiri, Canon of St. John Lateran, will be heard for one concert only at a twilight matinee" at Polls thea ter Wednesday, Dec. 3, at p. m.
 This august body of singers. which is the only official singing organiza- ton bearing the approval and bene- dition of Pope Benedict Ky, gave their first concert on the 10th of July at the Vatican Tn the Pontifical Con- servatory of Higher Sacred Music, of which the Very Rev. Angelo de Santi, S. J., has been president for over 30 years The second appearance in the history of these combined choirs outside of Rome since Pope Sylvester I, 1928 years ago. founded the insti- tuition, was at St. Marks Cathedral, Venice, on the 18th of August, with Pietro Patriarcha1 Cardinal La Fon- taine, the ceiebrant of the Pontifcal Mass After the cerem onies the sing CTS received the blessing of the Pa triarchal Cardinal They were also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
AMBITIOUS PAULINE

Pauline Frederick. the emotional Go1dwyn star, has an ambition. Like Alexander, she wants to conquer other worlds. but she is not weeping about it. Not she! Instead, she is telling just why she wants to be a motion picture director and just what she viii do when she is one-for, Of course, it goes without saying she will be one now that she has made up her mind to it.
 t'I want to have a company all my own for a long time to try some of my experiments There will be five cameras on the set and we will get our c1ose-ups right along with the long shots, so the actors will not be worn out and mechanical l think the camera should be used on the very first rehearsal of any action because after the first few times, an actor always gets too 1necha nical. One reaeon I may be able to get a job as director is because I would be econonicalI don't think it at all necessary to spend fortunes in making. pictures We can do with out expensive set-but one thing to remember is that we must have good stories. The play is the thing-or. the screen or off,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
SCHOPENHAUER yS.
 H. E. WRIGHT!

Thomas Began. assistant director for the Go1dwyn company, says he is a fata1ist. He is done with Harold Bell Wright. His conversion, if such it can be called. was brought about by a broken ankle. It happened a few days ago when he was out on location with the Will Rogers com pany. He was walking calmly along quiet road when he stepped into a six inch gopher hole. The broken ankle and intense suffering resulted. As there was no hospital within fifty miles, he had to be cared for by well-rneaning but inexperienced members of the company until he could be taken back to civilization and doctors. The reason he becan e a fatalist is that he drove a car at furious speed during the recent As cot races and wasn't hurt at all And when I stop along level land I lose my 1ife-almost," he says. ESQ aeAAr this schopenhauer wins with me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
A FULLHOUSE
 MEANT A BATH

Every now and then one hears of strange stakes in a bet or a game of cards, but the prize story concerns Frank Lloyd and Frederick Stanton. They played one night for a hot bath! They were on Lummi Island, near Bellingham. Washington, where they had gone with the Goldwyn players to get some scenes for Rex Beach's '"The Silver Horde" While there the company lived in tents about a lonely farmhouse. AS every drop of water on the island had to be secured from a ,windnlill-describ ed by one of the players as pie turesque but not efficient-the com pany was told on it's arrival that one bath each was the weekly allowance. As the action was very strenuous and involved the catching of salmon, the players yearned for bath each day. But the farmers wife otherwise a generous soul, was as adamant when it came to the use of water. The only person who got two baths that week was Director Lloyd. and he got it because the cards were against Frederick Stanton, who got none at all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
WHO IS A HERO TODAY?

The dominant figures in the fic- ton of recent periods have been men of the church from Robert Elsmere to ChurchilPs hero in '"The Inside of the Cup.' Once the heroes were all military men, and most recently they have been captains of industry. There is 3 captain of industry in 'The Cup of Fury,'' by Rupert Hughes but the real hero is the girl-Mamise once a vaudeville actress, then q society woman. a farmerette, a sten- ographer, worker in overalls in the shipyard assisting the champion riv- eter. Mamise played by Helene Chad wick will make a great name for her. self in the photodrama now being released by Go1dwyn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
AT TTTG TEyEAp S7g
POII'S.


 There will be q change of bill at Polis today, but the wonderful fea- ture picture, His Majesty the Amer ican," with Douglas Fairbanks and Marjorie Daw as it's stars, will con tinue its run undisturbed to the end of the week. This film has brought Fairbanks new laure s, for Bridgeport movie fans are agreed that it is the greatest thing he has ever done since he abandoned the stage.
 Marjorie Daw, who plays as his leading woman, has won new distinc- ton in this play. This youngster was ''discovered'' by none other than Jerry F'arrar, and little Martorie's popularity is increasing with such strides that it Is only a question of opera pr.ma donna in popularity on the silver sheet. Marjorie's work in His Majesty the American" shows plainly what may be expected from her.
 A corkfng good little musical com edy heads the new vaudeville pro- gram. It's called Peaches and a Pair" and is by Pat Rooney, the old dancing and singing star, and Joseph Santley, the musical comedy favorite. It boasts a chorus of beautiful girls who sing and dance exceptionally well.
 will present "A Musical Comedy De- Luxe" a snappy little act; Lou Hall and Ada Brown will appear in Shes TraveIing Man: and the team of Eseed and Green will put over some Mew songs and jokes, while Homer Romain will open the SHOW with a brand new line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
P0ptjL- E.t, h1El-() tjvU DElI.C
 .Ta3.l)
Streets of New York" Unus- uai AEeiodran1a Being Pro- duced Under Directl0n Of David j. Lustig.

Work is progressing rapidly at the Chffside studios where David J. Lus- tig is staging his own version of the well known melodrama, '"The Streets of New York"
 "The Streets of New York; was staged originally as spectacular speaking stage production at Niblo Gardens, New York city, with an all star cast of players, many of whom have. in after years, become Broad way favorites.
 Edward Marks, general manager and owner of the Link Film corpora ton, who have MT. Lustig under con- tract, announces that he has secured the screen rights to several other big melodramas which will be picturized upon completion of the production now well under way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
LYRIC.

Although the famo usscuaini ETA
 Although the famous musical comedy "Oh Boy' has appeared in Bridgeport before and given an en- thusiastic reception none ever equale1 the demonstrations which greet the PoH Players during their presenta tions of this popular production al the Lyric theatre this week.
 Worthy of special mention is the singing of Jack McGrath, the com- pany's juvenile, WI does most of the musical work. His rendition of ''The Idol of Erin which was written es- pecially for him by Maxwell Driscoll, the second man in the company is the occasion of much applause and he is called upon for several encores at each appearance. Then there are the Dancing McDonalds, a dancing team of more than passing merit. Their execution of some of the most difficult of terpsichorean numbers entities them to considerable credit and adds much to the excellence Of the performance. Then there is Miss Lillian Crossman, the prirna donna, whose presence will be a valuable ad : dition to the PoH Players during the rest of the season. Miss Crossman has a beautiful voice and her work with the company has endeared her to the Lyric patrons. Miss Me1aine Gordon, one of the Morgan dancers from New York, aroused more than passing interest as did her dances which are the rage of the b. city
 Next week the Players will be seen in one of the most recent of boudoi1 farces which is said to be fuunier than Irwin Beds' and others of that kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

sladdened by a poelical bon voyage message from GaDriello D'Annunzio. The first concert in th,s country was given at Carnegie Hall, New York under the patronage # the city of New York. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes occupied the box of honor. On this occasion a flag of the city of New York was presented to Maestro Casimiri and the Vatican Choirs by Mayor John F. Hylan. The concerts in Bait more. Boston and Quebec were given under the patronage of Cardinals Gibbons, O'ConnelI and Be- gin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
AT QUILTY'S THIS WEEK. New Dancing Glass.

At the request of many residents of the East Side, Prof. D. C. Guilty announces the formation of a new dancing class for beginners, Tuesday night, Nov. 25, at St. Joseph's hall, Barnum avenue. In this class all of the popular ball room dances will be taught in short course and at mod crate prices. Registration may be made on opening night or in advance at the Colonial ball room Fairfield avenue.
 Private Dancing Lessons.
 Private dancing lessons, teaching the waltz, one-step, and fox trot are given at Quilty's School of Dancing in the Colonial ball room. Fairfield avenue, any afternoon or evening In- struction is thorough, and the cost for the three dances is onIy ST. Call or telephone for information or appoint ment.
 Advanced Dancing Class.
 Every Friday even :ng at the Co., ionia1 ball room the class for ad- vanced pupils meets. This give op- portunity for pupils to gain practice, former pupils to renew their knowI- edge of the steps. and for ali to en- joy a pleasant evening. Murray's orchestra furnishes music for danc- ing. Only 8 single admission is re- Quired.
 Another McEneIly Night.
 Another McEnelly night, next Mon- day, Nov. 24, has been arranged by Prof. Guilty for his patrons. This is sure good time for those who enjoy dancing to good music, all of the latest musical selections. many nov cities, long evening of dancing, all for the usual popular admission price.
 H17 If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
NELL REC0s.TES A
 FARsEER DE LUXE

James Neil. who recently went to Culver City to join the Goldwyr forces is an enthusiast farmer. He has a ranch at C!ondale and If MT. Neill is to be believed he grows every thing hat grows, whether on trees on vines or under the earth. He is all ways regaling his co-actors with sto- ries ab bout the marvellous things he raises, and just to prove his stories are true seldom comes to the studii without bringing some choice vegeta- bIe or fruit along with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
THE LAUGH WAS
 ON ERNEST TRUEX

Ernest Truex is only five feet two inches tall. He has two little sons, Philip and James, who are regular American boys. The other day at luncheon, five-year old James was 1oathe to eat all the mashed pota- toes on his plate. So Mother Truex told him that it would make him grow up to be a big man.
 twill I grow up and be tall like pop-pa!"
 Father Truex gasped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
CHARMING ACTRESS LEARNS NEW
 SLANG PHRASE

While working on. the airplane scenes for the Drury Lane melodrama t'The Best of Luck Kathryn Will Hams, the heroine. learned the new est slang substitute for Knocking one cold."s Two mechanics were argu- ing and finally one said: Another word an I'll knock you for tail spin The argument stopped right three Miss Adams Statez
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
LEARN TO DANCE

Waltz, one-step and fox trot taught In private les,ons for s7. Private lessons afternoon and evening at ouilty's School of Dancing. Colonial ball roonl, Fairfield avenue.-Adv.
 CPS If Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
PLAZA.

''The Mysterious MT. Browning" which is now playing at the Plaza theatre, is a story that is cleverIy told as it is unique in character. Walter
 Miller, who plays the lead, is seen in 8 dual chara eter, first as a millionaire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
AECU1 oIARS
 THAT TOJ LIKE 1'O SEE INE
SUCCESS.
IVE

Those who predicted that GalE- curci would sing at the Metropolitan his season were right after all. She sang there at the great Italian con cert in celebration of Columbus Day o.- he aw=Eing of Oc.nhsr I2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
EMPIRE.

Some of the most distinguished visitors who were ever within the pre- cincts of the LaslAy studio in Holly wood were present when the theatre scenes for "It Pays to Advertise, Bryant Washburns new Paramount Aircraft picture, now at the Empire theatre, were filmed under the direc- tion of Donald Crisp.
 It was the occasion of the arrival of the great Pacific fleet at the port of Los Angeles and the studio had been practically thrown open to the officers and men of the fleet. On this day, Secretary of the Navy Daniels, accompanied by Congressman H. z. Osborne, Mayor M. P. Snyder of Los Angeles. Rear-Admirals NcKean and Jayne, Commander P. W. Foote and other naval officers of high rank visit ed the studio, and were escorted over to the theatre set and were spectators throughout the greater part of the afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
WEST END.

Virginia Pearson in ''The Bishops Emeralds,' a modern high class rama in six acts. is the feature at- traction tonight. Fox News, a com edy, will also be shown. Tomorrow: Florence Reed in Her Game" five acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
ENGAGED.

We learn that John O'Su1Iivan, the Irish French tenor, who will sing ex- tensively in concert the coming seas- on here, has also been engaged for q number of appearances in special roles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

rerlidn OF 10000 teachers II In graph.
lcally brought IN the ulma h n "
tho gnrdcna Of the garden clubs wcrc
placed end 20 eud they would FORM
q belt ground ihe world A. wide a.
cur widtht street IN the aty. over
$4,000 ucrcs wcr planted last year
By children and the produce Of these
mlrdcns, " packed In barrcls. would
form a pile ne large and high ns The
Woodwork building ~ New York citt
All Of thcre results Of tho war gard.
ems iAat yeaf are bropaht out In tho
rims. which make a great appeal ~
the children TO continue the garden
WORK this YEAR as tho ncccaav "a
still imperative
- certainly apprcciaio the courtcs,
Of the school authorities IN hfH city,
state Mr.. Mucrman this mornine
And 70 this should be added NY
thanks for tho courtesy OF the M
theater officials The fine work Of
the city school stair " easily scen m
tho cood order which the children
have kept throughout the fIim exhibl-
lions and In their going 10 aud from
the thcatcr."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08

than a hour by the antics % the
youngest class.
tlrst there Wa a little series Of
songs which made each class blush IN
Turn a. ne freshmen proceeded 10
giee their opinions Of them. A gar-
Professor fttilaneyr was greatly en-
loyeG and a. was with batnd breath
that D. audience followed the cufeer
of John browns ntahy'' told IN
A. usual the spanish dance was an
attractive feature OF the program. hut
the crouuinG event Nua u ~pantcmlne.
OF The Ballad OF Mary Jane" To ~,
the ieaA W. were All captlvated b.
The way Mar Jane turned up her
manner IN Witch b tainted The
hero was ~ bRse and handsome ~
any young Zoe hinvar The dandlflci
villain aud the rrumpy Dad with tho
cane nearly spoiled tho hut
u al ended beautifully. The most
striking feature Of the whole Wa the
cannricuoua Labels on every ehlest
which mirhi be thr least cit onicmai-
irpl And that cowi viii ~ ever fur.
~ ~ u nov rcmains 10 the Hopho-
faua Program.
The latin department Of tho hirh
school VII give their annual program
May a. Tho first number on thc
prorram a. 10 consist Of contest a4a
talkn on Roman life such as their
food dres education. and entertain
rlenfn.
Second viii he cxcrclnes by The
Noatal NirEius Tho third uumhcr ~
"a be a one act play entitled Tho
Va Cost OF Living In which n Orp-
elan Eiri undertakes 10 entertain hor
guests IN trae old Crecian styles
The atmosphere of tho entire pro-.
Eram H. % be- that Of ancient Rome
and Greece The public 10 invited TO
attend this program.
W. :. - Canmairn.
While tho ndulia Of the city are
busy with their VICTORY loan drive the
hiFh school and the warl pupils ara
keeping up their enthusiasm IN their
Thrift stamp and War savings Stamp
purChnara
The aserare amount expended in
". - - ~ the hlEh school pupils dur
lnr The month % April was SO week
D. The freshman clnaa leads with
tef.t2 % their credit for April.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08


Identity among thirty other little FOLKS
and TO live happily with thcmT
Perhaps he hss never played With
children and Ia diffldcut o. unaatrrnul
IN the little social world ~ tile knder-
mrtcn he nnda that each chl1ffap
rights rinht to skip or piay BALI
Tor instance and hat every child has
a turn and he must wait FOR his
sometimes.
orderly WAYS are learned here. Ills
hat and Dat with sleeves rirht aido
outl must be hung IN his own low
hook. Have M ~ home Tor hts spec.
iai use. Putting on and tnkins Oft
ruhbofH A. another way % Heif-heip
~ may foster. Toys hiochs and scrap.
hooks USED during free play periods
IN kindergarten must DO put back
whore they were taken from. Cultivate
this habit " ~ a good one.
cur days always BERN happily. with
friendly r~teetinns. songs lovely music
o. stories aud pictures a grown sap"
calcndar this ycar auyn, "Ne piCnannt
every morning until ten o'clock; the
rc.t OF tho day win take carr Of IT.
Help the child's and vocal.
ulary BY encouraging him 10 repeat
n kindergarten aouca and stories.
Then Nh or tell him e. new one Ia
the brisk uutIchiuf and games Of the
kindergarten the natural imrulso "a
ho anything from q horse 20 on air.
ahip, la gfntinsd lslp % develop
the imagination and initiative fncult,
in this WAY az home sometimes. Helu
MS answer tho endless questions wh!ra
" ia the child's right to have answer
Cd.
4 promise for good or evil muni
always be kept ~ nlranc don't threat.
en- 80 rier him ~ the policeman. who
10 the child'a best friend when he "a
lost.
80 often n biz of neat paaiiur muol
paper folding a. crayon sketch or cute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-08
a sCHOOIS SIE
GARDEN FILMS.


School children from AN Of the city
buildings witnessed al tho "H' thrn.
ter Yesterday morning Un Government
War Garden nlm, which WINS released
iast year ~ order OF President W hson
and IL being shown in an larger cities
Of tho country mndcr b direction of
}. a. Muermun, OF the bureau OF cd
ucaiion.
The children Of the first. Eeconi and
third grades visited tho thenfcr az
> 80. thoss 81 the fourth. nfth Hnl
SIXTH AZ 1890.
Tho nlm IN Of an educational tvpo
and shows what has zen accomplish
cd BY war uirdena h. tho United
StafeH toward winning tho war "Tho
idct n that now We are dcmnhillninH
our fighting army hut DO not wunt
O. drmutilin' food producing
army stated Mr. Muurman.
A. shown hy Inc films Yer 4 inn.-
upo children were garden %producers
hust year These we're under the d..