davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
WEST END.

Many of the playgoers of this country have seen Secret Service on the stage and marveIcd at the re- markablc skill of William Gillette, both as actor and author, in gaining the attention of the audience by methods peculiarly ms own.
 But there are millions who have mover seen the play and to these, at least, the fact that it has been made into 2 photoplay will come as welcome news. Tonight 1t will be shown at the West End Theatre, as Q Taramount-Artcraft special. with Ma jor Robert warwick in the role made famous by William Gillette and with a supeTlative supporting cast in particular.
 MT. and Mrs. Drew in Squared" |" reel comedy will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
LARK NE!

A little Bolshev1ttiquette from May Allison.
 After participating in a hobohe- rniun banquet in her parIor and kitch- cn bol8hevchicle The UpHfters' May he Metro star. decided to issue these hints on 1nble manners to all Bol- shevfsm.
 Soup shoulG be seen and not heard.
 Ladies wdll not flick cigarette ashes in the butter.
 Gentlemen will wiring their boards after the soup course.
 Never slice bread-Bolshevist are whole loafer5.
 It is not au faIt to eat spaghetti with a knife when proper Implements arc provided-you will find them on your right hand--four fingers and a thumb. Comment: Somehow or oth- CT we didn't care for dinner today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
PLEDGE SOCIETIES ID THE WORK OF
 AME:R|CANIzATI0N {:

Delegates from the Hungarian so- cieties of the city met with Judge George E. Wheeler at the court house last evening and after listening to Judge Wheeler's explanation of the AmericaniZation program pledg- ed their organizations to the work.
 Justice Wheeler explained the pur- poses of the Americaniza ton work were to aid those who do not speak it to learn English as well as help ing those who desire to become citi- zens in obtaining the necessary knowledge of the language and scheme of government. It was es- pecialIy for those born in foreign countries who want to become Americans in the full sense of the word. To this end Justice Wheeler asks the aid of the different societies with their members.
 He asked epresentatives present to bring the matter up at the meet ings of their organiza tion, explain what is intended, and to ask aid by the appointment of committees to make a survey or census of their members and others who speak only Hungarian. A report may be made at a meeting in September. The ob- ject is to ascertain how many there are who cannot speak English. who desire to become citizens, and secure pupils for the classes to be formed later.
 It was explained that where a suf- ficient number of any society desired, special class would be formed for it's members. Among those present were Rev. A. Ludman, who approved idea 0fferad SarJyicaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
OH BOY!

Bert Lytcll's a4eiistant director in ''Easy to Make Money Is Webster CuLie who was also associatcd with Lytcil in "One Thing at a Time ODay." Cul1ison has recently ac- quired blooded Belgian police dog, and he dropped into the Little Metro cafo tho other day and drew tho pro- prietor "wonderfuI'' Harry. aside.
 ''I.ct me know when you have any scraps here, will you Harry?" he asked.
 ''sir. this is no roushhouse place and there is no scrapping of any kind per1tted," was the dAgnified re- ply.
 You don't get me-meat scraps for my dog"
 "Oh, sure That's different"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
POET ALL WRONG

After the tal<iug of some scenes in Chinatown Los Angeles for ''The Nti- crube" Viola Dana decided that the poet was wrong He should have written she says There was 6 sound of reveiry by
 night.
 And tho director had 'forcra th-
 ersd then His actors and his cameraruaa,
 and bright
 The klc4Es sIson-. OCT the mob,
 of Chinamen.'' A pretty thing Viola, and a merry thought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
WILL NOT FORM MINISTRY.

Madrid, Wednesday, July 16- Eduardo Dato, former premier and foreign minister, has declined to form a ministry to take the place of that of Antonio MaUra. the resignati ton of which was announced early today. what Churchill said, as also did the Lord Chancellor
 The impression gained by all those present at the dinner is that Lloyd George has cast himself for the role of leader of a new party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
Director Gagged, But.
 Makes No Kick

No more will conferences between the Metro Director General and his staff be interrupted by uncouth ap- partitions who want to know if any banan', any orang', nice juic' orang' ?'' are desired; no more will Hollywood scenario fanatics, sight-seers and book a gents stroll nonchalently into the private office of Maxwell Karger at inopportune moment.
 An ornamental but sturdy cage of white trelhs-work has been con structed at the outside door to MT. Rarger's private office, and q gate keeps intruders out but lets the cool summer breezeS in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
LLOYD GEORGE IS TO LEAD MIDDLE
 CLASSES PARTY

London, July IA political sensa- ton of first importance was caused late Monday night, says the Daily Mail, by the attempted inauguration of a new political party destined, if it's adherents are successful, to su- persede the existing coalition of the Liberal and Coalition UniOnist groups, and replace them by a per manent combination party of mod crate men of both.
 The new movement was born at private dinner at the Criterion res taurant, at which Winston Churchill, speaking apparently as the agent of Lloyd George, emphasized the ne cesslty of a new permanent coalition party to preserve all that the e1n- pire has won in the war from the attacks of extremists
 A very significant fact was the presence of the chief Coalition Lib eral whip, Capt. Guest, and the Unionist whip second in command Sir George Younger, both of whom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
MAY "PARLEZ-VOUS"

May Allison Is emulatfng the lark these lovely mornings in California Last Sunday tho dainty Metro star breAkfasted with her sister and hrother-iB-law at 6 a. m. and then spent the day motoring with them Daily during the week she is up in time to take a French lesson at s:3o e. m
 Miss Allison is brushing up on her French a language she believes every American should be able to speak and talks with a tutor for an hour every morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
R. \. DUNN TAKES POSITION
 WITH HILTON

Richard F. Dunn for number of years engaged in the clothing busf- ness in this city, recently having been the manager of the local branch of Browning, King & Co.,, has accepted a position with the Joseph Hilton Co.,, located at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Middle street. Dick, as he is familiarity called by his friends, is well known socially being 8 member of several social and fraternal organizations will be pleas ed to see his friends at his new Ioca- tiOn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF BRLDGEPORT,S THEA TRES
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
PLAZA.

PLAZA.
 The contrast of city-bred selfish ness and luxury-served passion with the self-abnegation of the outdoors and the simplicity of life in the Northwoods is well brought out in Monroe Salisburys latest photo-play. The Blinding Trail" Ir. Salisbury, the prince of emotional drama, sue cessor to "Hugon,' Lieutenant Blen- tom "The Eagle" and "Allessandre, ' Is big Jim Mckenzie, boss of q lum- Der camp-one who rules by power of physique no more than by fraternal understanding of his fellow-men. To hs domain come two girls, one the daughter of Halverson, owner of the lumber interest which Mckenzie su- perintends Helen Halverson, an insipid creature of the cities. plays nacular "He falls" They are mis- mated, however, and when Big Jim goes blind Helen's superficial affec- tiun for him departs. But Adele Grey. "the other girl" Helen's cousin -''the patient one, helps to solve the problems of Mckenzie. A stirring story of the outdoors, romance and passions climaxes in a tremendous light between the blind Mckenzie and his camp assistant, who has become the coGuettIsh Helen's second victim. Alfred Allen. Helen Jerome Eddy, Clair Anderson, Johnnie Cooke, Ar thur Maude and other well known players appear in support of Sails bury in ''The Binding Trail" now playing at the Plaza theatre in con- junction with a big vaudeville pro gram.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
NICE MAKES STRIKE

John F. Thee makes a big strike again. T'hds trip he's director of "One Thing at q Time O'Day' in which Bert I.yten is the featured player. John has appeared in prom inent roles in many motion picture plays and has turned out, from the ulegaphone end, many a feature and comedy. Reports have it that this latest picture of his is a. hummer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

In common with the Thigh cost of'' everything else, the rental for Car ngie Hall in New York. the leading concert hall of this country, has been advanced. Notwithstanding the de- mand is greater for next year than ever before. The honor belongs to Helene Flanders, a soprano from the Metropolitan, for having obtained more reservations for her concerts next year than any other solo ar tfst. She is to make three appear ances here and possibly others. which is a distinction shared by no other Her first American concert here last year was one of the most successful and brilliant scheduled, and estab- lished this unusually talented singer in the first ranks of concert ar tiStes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
HUMBLE ANNOUNCEMENT

Huulbiy we announce that we have oioxsd n contract to supply th-se five reeiors and six two reel comedies for . well known producing firm. We have received tho regulation press dope. from the press department of the company but we blushed our solves when we read 1t so we'll an nounso lt thru our columns in this u9n ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

Otto H. Kahn, who is a friend indeed" to numerous deserving mus ical and theatrical ventures, is the chairman of the committee which is to receive the noted Saint Cecilia Orchestra when it arrives in Ameri- @. in October for dts first Ameri- cen tour. The tour will begin with a gala concert at the Metropolitan and continue for at least sixty appear ances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

Rev. s. F. Chernitsky, and a num- Der of women representing women S societies. Rabbi Schoenbraum also offered his services.
 Justice Wheeler explained that classes in English will be formed for the women also.
 Letters explaining what is desired will be sent to each society and a full report is expected at a meeting to be held early in September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
COMEDIES IN DEMAND

They tcl1 us 70 laugh and the whole world will laugh with us. That seems to hold water when one thinks of some of the leading comedy stars are going to devote their time next year to ono and two reel comedies. Real comedy, scenarios are hard to got but rnany soenarion4sts uro devot4ng all <heir time to writing comedy scripts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
MCINTYRE AN EXPERT

James J. Mcintyre is experiment. ing on q new kind of movie camera. It was a surprise to many of his in innate friends when they learned that MT. Mcintyre was an expert photographer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
THINGS OF INTEREST

"On page six" as Reed Clement the popular vaudevilHan would say "One can find many things of unus- ual interest" This may all be O. k- but today on every page in the book of Life one can find many things.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

The first star announced for the Theatre Parisien company in New York is Mile. Susanne Caubet. god daughter of Madame Bernhardt and formerly of the Theatre des Varie- ties. She is but nineteen years of age, a brilliant vocalist and one of the versatile actresses of the French stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
LOCAL COMPOSER

Frank Meade, a favorite local mu- sician and composer, has sold three numbers to q New York publishing house. Here's luck Frank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17
Ernest Truex to Appear
 In Two Reel Comedies

John Joseph Harvey has been signed by Amedee J. Van Beuren to direct his series of two reel comedies star ring Ernest Truex. The first picture written by Albert Payson Terhune and adapted by Mrs. Sidnoy7 Drew, is already in production.
 MT Harvey is & pioneer of the pie ture industry. having started at the original Imp studio about ten years ago. He recently completed seven Briggs comedies for Paramount re- lease and preceding this series he made the seven reel special produc- ton, "The Kaiser's Finish" Harvey directed Violet Mesereau in feature productions and he has also been. af- filiated with Vitagraph and Than houser
 In Ernest Truex, Harvey fbelieves that he has a comedian well adapted for two reel comedies and he has sur rounded the star with a cast Of play CTS who appreciate comedy values.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

The King of Italy personally spon- sors the forthcoming tour of the not ed Saint Cecilia Orchestra of Rome. This orchestra will be heard for the first time in this country at the Met ropolitan Opera House in October.
 Ieubovska, the dancer, who was a star during the last Hipodrome sea son. is heading a company to make a tour of forty appearances in South America this year. She is to return in January for a joint recital appear ance at Carnegie Hall where che will introduce new interpretative danoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

Mile. Yvenne Garrlck, the French actress who appeared at the French Theatre in New York last season, has arrived in Paris for a, holiday. She returns to New York in Sep tenber for further artistic activi- ties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

'"The pubitc,' declares Robert Rem del. who is an intelligent actor and sound music critic, the public has earned the musicians holiday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

'+The Storrn,'' an effective melo- drama by Langdon Mccormick, was produced by George Broadhurst last week, and the Broadway reports are that it is to be destined to be the sensation of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

Selwyn & Go. announces the en- gagement of one of their best actors of last season in Georges Plateau, wll O recently sailed for Paris. He is to be featured in a new play early in the season as a reward of merit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-17

Penny" a new play by Martin Brown, was produced at the Gar rick Theatre in Detroit last week for the first time, and the acting honors fell to Paul Gordon, who won dis tinction for intelligent dramatic work on Broa dway. He may act in Pen n.y. in New York before the end o1 the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13


 Promises to be good-the oall game at the old circus ground this afternoon
 Prescott vs. Emmet at old circus ground this afternoon.
 LOST-A blue speckled Llewellin setter. Escaped from box at express office. J. E. Whitman.
 J. M. Goad and son Leslie Goad of Emmet, were here today attending to business matters. Leslie is just home from France, having served eight months over there. Another son and brother of the Messrs. Goad is yet in France and is expected to reach the states soon.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13
J. w. M'KELVEY BUYS
 EAST SIDE BARBER SHOp

A deal was closed this afternoon between Ira Tysor and J. w. Nickel vey, whereby MT. McKelvey became the owner of the East Side Barber Shop. This bushes is located in one of the Hamby buildings and will be continued there. MT. Tysor will re- main on chair until relief can be secured, when he and family will leave Prescott.
 Mir. McKelvey was formerly one of Prescott's citizens and engaged in the barber business. He thoroughly un- derstands this business and we are sure he will enjoy good patronage.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13
HOUsEwoRK IN HOT wEATHB

Hot weather brings no relief iie' nousework drudgery. If anythn! Woman's work is more trying. O,s' Os'' work and worry cause kidney trou1ls resulting in backache, sore musels sun Jolnts, rheumatic pains, alv:S urea feeling and other distresaa@ symptoms. Mrs. Robt. Blair, 46l 1Vtn z St., Terre Haute, Ind, wrl'9,
 After taking Foley Kidney Pills m9 acne stopped and my Kidneys were stored to healthy, normal action am also free from those tired sp and headaches and my vision mold
 Sr blurred" Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13

Don't suffer the misery of indiges- tion when you can get relief from
 Prickly Ash Bitters. It eases pain and drives out badly digested food. One dose does the work. Try it. Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store Special Agents. 5eo
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13

Miss Lorraine Sharp has charge of the Quality Shop during the absence of Miss Couch, who is in St. Louis buying Fall millinery.
 Something of interest may be learn ed by any one who purchased DeRose Oil Stock from MT. Savage by calling at this office. 13d3
 Dr. J. T. Sanin of Coal Hill, Ark, is making a business trip to Prescott and Emmet this week.
 G. N. Autry spent today attending to business matters at Deanyville and Dotson.
 Have Grafonola sent tc your home now, pay for it later. Prescott Hard ware Go.
 Mrs. T. L. Generally of Lufkin, Tex. arrived in Prescott yesterday after noon for visit with relatives and friends.
 z A Grafonola in every Arkansas home. Prescott Hardware Co.,, Col umbia Grafonolas and Records.
 How do you entertain your friends when they drop in for visit? Do you get tired of trying to think of something to do? Buy a Columbia Grafonola. It will do your entertain ing for you and will entertain you at the same time. Prescott Hardware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13
The Prescott Daily News
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13

NoTlCE-We are able to promptly
 all work given us. Satisfaction guS' anteed. Shaver's Pressing Sn09 front street, next to postoffce. Pno.' 324. S-lt
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13
NOTICE

Parties desiring to oil streets front of their property should colla' enough money to pay for the oil nss' ed and turn the money over to m Thorburn, giving him list of parus subscribing money and description street to be oiled. Information reS tive to cost of oil may be secured asking Mir. Thorburn.
 R. P. Hamby, Mayor
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-13
FOR MEN

rOh MEIN
 When your brain is dull and vou cannot hold your own in test of wit among your fellows, it means your liver is torpid and your stomach and bowels are full of bilious impurities. To brighten up your mental faculties and make you feel right, Prickly Ash Bltters is the remedy you need. It clears the brain and braces the body. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. O d
 A REAL FARM HOME-24Oa. 4 miles south of Prescott on main public highway, 14a in cultivation, 2Oa Ber- muda pasture, watered by overfowing well, sandy loam soil and soc extra fertile creek bottom. 20a fenced and cross fenced with wire, nice ' room house, fine we'll with gasoline engine and large tank for water works. Large two-story barn, three tenant houses fine 10c orchard, white neighborhood near school and church. Price S35. .O0 per acre. Moore & Martin. 13d3w2
Alma record., 1919-04-10
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

The beef cattle barn shown Ia the
Illustrations is designed 90 provide a
considerable storage for hay with com
vcnicnt feeding arrangements for "a
good many cattle. The construction
follows the plank frame type which
uulizes only stock sizes of lumber
which can bee obtained in even the
smallest OF lumber yards, This type
of construction has become very pop
ular in all parts Qf the country and 10
has many advantages, which are now
generally known and accepted
This design provides for basement
under the whole barn with windows
along four sides. a gambrel roof on
The seIf-supporting plan covers the
main building. with the peak ~ the
roof pushed up high enough to make
an extra large storage NOV. On The
east slide of the barn is shed open at
the front but closed In completely at
one end and partially at the other.
This part OF the bnrn i commonly
called II covered barnyard.
The foundation under the main barn
IL n l2-inch concrete wall. with 24-inch
footingS. The wall is high enough to
make 9-foot basement with the
Alma record., 1919-04-10

Tn connection with this stable ar.
rangement and the covered barnyard
with It's feed -ecks and watering
trough. which keep the cattle under
cover when the weather Is rough and
stormy. there should be system Of
outside yards and paddocks where the
cattle can be aired aud exercised when
the weather Is iit
This plan also includes we'll de-
signed bull pen. Very often n valuable
bull one that is priced very highly.
commences To show signs or bad tenn
per when he is about three years old.
Breeders of live stock recognize that
aged bulls OF known prepotency are
almost priceless to breeder.
A bull must not be closely confined,
because he needs exercise fresh air
and compnnlonship. Solitary confine-
ment has ruined many good bulls. The
small plan drawing shows suggestion
Alma record., 1919-04-10
CHARLES w. BENNETT HAD
KIDNEY TROUBLE 50
YEARS

am soldier of 81 to 90, and a
resident If Coldwater for over twenty
years, and for over thirty years fol-
lowed the business Of travelling sales
man; well known over Ohio Indiana
and Michigan.
For over fifty years have been fire.
quently down and out from kidney
trouble have tried everything that
came 10 my notice. that was recon-
mended for that disease with no ben
efical results until San Yak" was
brought TO my notice. | had very lit
tie faith, but before one bottle was
used | found was being helped. |
have now taken five bottles and am
nearly cured. shall continue as
realize that | could not expect dis
ease of the fifty years suffering to be
cured quickly. II this testimonial
will help any sufferer to find relief,
shall be sufficiently rcmunerated,
and you are privileged to use it as
may best suit your convenience.
Yours very truly.
CHARLES W BENNETT.
Coldwater, Michigan.
PAL Division St.
Alma record., 1919-04-10

concrete floor In place there Is ) feet
9 inches In the clear above the feed
alley floors.
There are rows OF maugers i'm this
basement running crOsswise. So that
each alley opens into the covered barn
yard. There are feed racks in the
shed aud watering tank at one end.
so the cattle can feed aud drink at
any time.
There are chutes from the storage
NOV 20 carry alfalfa hay directly To
the feed racks In the covered barnyard
These chutes may be stuffed full OF
hay and II VIII feed d0wa automat!
cally into the racks feed hopper fash
ion. As the cattle eat the hay from
below II keeps sliding down.
This arrangement is scientifically
correct. The hay Is not mussed over
until II is eaten. The chutes are full
of hay, which prevents an upward cur
rent Of air from carrying the breath
OF the animals To- cOntaninate the hay
In the chutes. As an extra precaution,
n slide door may be- arranged at the
upper end OF each chute 10 be- closed
each time after the chute is filled with
hay. This method OF feeding alfalfa
60 beef cattle Is one which should bee
carefully considered. for il has muEy
advantages over "A less systematic and
easily-handled system of feeding.
Beef cattle To grow and lay ON fut
I'm the winter time must have grpnf
quantities Of fodder. Concentrates are
all right in making up rntions. but
they must be diluted with roughage
by keeping fresh alfalfa hay and nice
bright straw before the cattle within
reach all the time and richer feed-
given regularly in the stable they Will
help themselves and mix up ratios
that will keep them growing continual
lv.