davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
PLAZA.

Tom M:x's new photoplay, ''The Speed Maniac" is playing for the last time today at the Plaza theatre II contains as many big thrills to the foot as Mix ever put into one of his ininitable pictures. Those who love best PhotODlays should not miss this well staged, well played production Of love and adven tuTe, with a, star who out-ranks all others in the western drama field. The vaudeville bill now playing in conjunction with The Speed Maniac is a well put together program, it consists of Larry Harkins and his five "melody monarchs," who sing, play q variety of instruments and dance and meet with great approval. Alfred Lateu and Elsie Vokes, in their comedy skit, "The Pensive Pup" gain many laughs at all the perform ances. Dreon Girls, two youthful gir3ies. in refined song offering, Han vey and Frances. Q fat man and q clever woman. in a comedy song and talking act, completes the bill. Fox News and others are also shown.
 The Yelled Adventure" Constance Talmadge's newest picture, which starts tomorrow for three day run, is q romantic comedy plus drama which holds you till the end.
 It is a story of Geraldine Baker, a young and beautiful society girl, whose marriage to Reginald Crocker, g, society flop" is averted, when she. in trying to teach a young man from Texas a lesson as to the influence of woman over man, is herself enlighten- ed regarding men and unconsCiously teaches herself a vital lesson of life. She is presented in this picture by Lewis J. Selznick. The vaudeville for the last half of the week, is one of those variety bills, a little bit of everything, and will surely please.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
WEST END.

Dolores CassineIi in "'The virtuous Model" adapted from Pierre Wolff's famous play, ''The Gutter.' a re- markable feature attract in six acts, heads the bill at the West End theatre tonight. Vod-a-ville Movies and News reel will also be shown. Tomorrow and Friday. "The Man Who Stayed at Home,'' seven acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
HOUSE LEAVES

House Peters return to pictures was brief. He made one production at the Carson studios and then decid- ed he didn't like picturing so well after all. In all probability he will once more be seen on the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
PLANS

David Ward Griffith has arrived tivities in producing plays for the silversheet. With him are DorothZ and Lillian Gish, Clarine Seymour Richard Barthelmess and others wei known in Finland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
BESSIE'S OWN

Before entering upon ner work under the corporate title of Bessie Love Productions, Inc, in which she will be the partner of Chicago cap itaIists, Miss Love will take her first real vacation in three years. In the past she used her spare time on studies that recently earned for her a. graduation diploma from the Los Angeles High School, emitting her to an entry on a college course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
ADOPTS POLISH ORPHAN

Warren Kerrigan has adopted Polish orphan, Steven Myronoff, nine years old. The boy has arrived in Los Angeles and has been taken into the ,kerrigan family as one of the kin. He speaks no English as yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
HALL CONTEMPLATES EARLY RETURN TO SCREEN

Thurston Hall, star of Civilian Clothes" at the Morosco Theatre, is contemplating an early return to the screen. He will appear in 8 role that fits him like a glove: Empty Arnns"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

It is hard to tell in many places whether the Bolshevists have broken out in murderous riot, or whether it is merely the victorious football team being welcomed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Mrs. Sydney Drew recently regis tered a claim to being the first member of the motion picture profes- sion to conduct a dry christening when she broke a bottle of ginger ale over her inflated bathing fish, christening her Minnie" while Err nest Truex stood as sponsor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Marie Beaudet, who played Nazi- mova's double in The Red Lantern is cast as q dancer in Gale Henry's latest comedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

It is said that some of the girls are disgusting themselves at the masked balls by wearing their own hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
NOTES BY D. J. l..

Ellen Terry will appear on the screen in a Triangle feature called 'Ier Greatest Performance"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Webster Campbell, from service overseas, and formerly juvenile lead in Vitagraph productions will play op- posite Gypsy O'Brien in a series of 0. Henry pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Warner Oland is in Los Angeles working in Louis Cashier serials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

New York will have five opera companies this year. Light opera started at the Park this week, and next week grand opera opens at the Lexington Theatre. Theodore Spier- ing, whose noted work as conductor of the New York Philharmonic So- ciety orchestra several years ago, and more recently his work with a special orchestra formed to render the music to Maeterlincl1' "The Be, rothaI,'' is the conductor of the grand opera season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Madame Sonia Serova, whose com oany of interpretative dancers is to make Q long American concert tour, will begin her season this month at the Little Theatre in Philadelphia. Madame Serova will be the premier dancer, and will present a program of classic and character dances which will do much to, stimulate the aI- ready healthy growth for new and wholesome dance recitals and exhi- bitiOns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Madame Ruano Bogislav, a singer whose folk songs have been the most original American concert of ferings this year, is called by dis crirninating critics ''the American Gunbert." Which is a compliment, but the noted American singer is something more-she is a dramatic actress of real distinction, as she manifested in her recent stage ap- pearances which included Peter Ib- betson'' and Through the Ages.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Annie Hughes who acted for the first time in the United States tn" character Of the Nurse in Romeo and Juliet this week, is another name of distinction added to the group of players who have won fame in this part. For many years Mrs. Sol Smith was our best known Nurse and of late Ellen Terry had enacted the role to the Juliet of Doris Keene. Miss Hughes gives Q creative and in- teresting performance with Walter Hampden as Romeo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

''The Storm" by Langdon McCor- mack, was produced in New York last week by George Broadhurst, with remarkable success. It tells the story of two men and a girl snow bound in the great Northwest for the winter, and the combat between the men for the girl. Robert RendeI an English actor who has won con- spicuous success by his virility and versatility, adds to his distinction as an intelligent actor by enacting one of the three roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12
Footlight Chatter

Ethel Newco1nb, the pianrste. con- fesses that her secret desire is to see what would happen to a piano player fed with a porous plaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Madame Desiree Loubovska dancer of distinction, whose crea~ tions in stage dancing are marked by creative originality ana perfection of art, is the star of the Palais Roy al revue in New York. This interpre- tative dancer has contributed much to the popularity of dancIng ana through her artistic and intelligent efforts has stimulated interest in the better class of dancing. She was premiere danseuse at the New York Hippodrome for tllirIy-seven weeks last season, and furnished the mos artistic feature on that elaborate and varied programme.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Seven theatres and two music halls besides the Metropolitan Opera House will be devoted to concerts and recitals this season in New York. The Blppodrome, the largest of all the amusement places except the Metropolitan, was filled to over- flowing last week when the con- cert season was inaugurated by Hell enc Flanders and group of noted male artistes which included Ossfp Gabrilowitsch, the pianist. Miss Kan ders is the new music sensation in the Metropolis, and next month will have an appearance at Carnegie Hall in the first of a group of recitals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

Another version of Blizet's i'm mortal Carmen" is to be creened by Madame Margeurita sylva. This picture is to be made in lower Cal ifornia. Madame Sylvia enacted this role in the Spanish version, which was screened in and about Seville where the locale of the story is laid. She is the most fascinating and tenn peram ental impersonator of this fla nous cigarette girl, either on the opera stage or before the camera. This picture is one of a group to be done by her next month for the American Film Company. She has her next Broadway appearance on Christmas week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-12

player fed with a porous plaster.
 Pietro Yon, the concert organist, who is making a tour across the Unit- ed States, has written two new com positions destined to make organ IIlu- sic more popular. ''Cnrist1rus III Sf- ely" and an American Rhapsody" In the former he uses effects sinu- lating an entire orchestra.
 Magdeleine Brard. the first of the noted French artistes to be brought here by the French American Asso- citation for Musical Art, arrived in New York last week, and appeared with brilliant success at Aoelian Hall the same week and is now en route on a seeing Am erica'' concert tour.
 Langdon Mccormack, the drama tist and inventor of stage effects, gave New York it's first thrill since the newspapers predicted a. Zeppelin raid some months ago. He wrote and evised '1The Storn;'' produced at the 18th Street Theatre, and it has 9 snow storm which was most effective and fire scene winch is the last word in thrilling effect.
 Whirford Kane, the eminent Irish actor and playwright, has rejoined the David Belasco forces, and renew ed his association with Frances StGfr who began her tour in "Tiger, Tiger '' MT. Kane will not abandon his play writing. in which he has won signal success, including a delightful Irish comedy. Dark RosaIeen," now 3 Broadway success.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06
Fellow Beings.

in that simple and beautiful record
Of a holy life. the Journal OF John
Woolman. there Is a passage Of which
1 have been more than once reminded
in my intercourse with my fellow
beings: "Some glances Of real beauty
may be seen IN their faces who dwell
IN true meekness. There Is a divine
harmony in the sound of that voice to
which divine Love gives utterance."
Quite the ugliest face ! eve saw was
that of a woman whom the world calls
beautiful. ... On the other hand.
there are faces which the multitude at
the first glance pronounce homely, un-
attractive, and such as mature fash
ions by the gross" which I always rec
oenlze with a warm heart-thrill not
for the world would l have one feat
ure changed; they please me al they
they are hallowed by kind memo
rics; they are beautiful through their
associations o are they any the less
welcome that with my admiration Of
them "the stranger in~termeddleth not"
Whittier.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06
FIRST SETTLERS IN GEORGIA
James O%gIethorpe Leader OF colonists
Who Had Homes Where Now 10
City Of Savannah.

The first white settlers In Georgia
landed at Yamacraw bluffs, on the site
of the future city Of Savannah, 1S6
years ago, and the event Is now an
nually commemorated as Georgia
day" James O%glethorpe was the lead
er of the colonists, who made the trip
from England in the good ship Ann,
commanded by Capt. John Thomas, and
the party included 35 families, besides
General Oglethorpe and Rev. Thomas
Bosomworth. Through Mary Mus
grave, the Indian wife Of a Carolina
white man, the colonists obtained the
consent Of the Creeks to establish a
settlement, Mary acting as interpreter,
accounts say. Just q week later the
first house was commenced and the
settlement that sprang up on the spot
later became the city Of Savannah. 1t
is noteworthy that Hebrews were
among the first settlers In Georgia.
Forty Jews were sent out to the col
ony and reached Savannah In the July
following Oglethorpe's landing. A
government was soon organized and
one Of the first acts Of the trustees,
passed in August of 1888, was to pro-
hibit rum In Georgia. Before the year
was passed a party Of Saxons and an
other Of Bavarians reached Georgia.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06

How bands were once sometimes re-
cruited for the navy Is suggested by
an old tale of maritime w~arfare. When
the frigate United States captured the
British frigate Macedonian, about q
hundred years ago, 1t also captured 4
band of eight French, German and
italian musicians. The band had first
put to e In a French frigate, which
was captured by a Portuguese vessel
and brought into Lisbon. There the
musicians had been persuaded to en-
list on the Macedonian. After their
capture by the United States one
judges that they played just as cheer
fully for American sailormen as they
had already played for French. Por.
tuguese, and British.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06
Variation OF DIaiects.

Dialects of variation In spoken Ian
guages are the result Of %peculiarities
Of speech, first involuntarily adopted
by individuals and then perpetuAted
and extended by the unconscious imi-
tatIon of others. They are not pre-
or assignable to any definite
cause, except the constant tendency
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06
ouseh0

Kitchen Cabinet. Cupboard,
Washing Machine and wiring
er, Dining Table, Kitchen Ia
BILE, Two Beds and Springs,
Book Case. Two Cook Stoves,
Two Heaters. Tree-burner Oil
Stove, Stove Pipe with Oven.
Writeing Desk, Parlor Stand,
Wash Stand, Six Chairs, Three
Rockers, Stand Grafaphrne
with 100 Records, Tub AID
Boiler, Tub Benches.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06
Farm Imple-
mentS

One wide tire Farm Truck,
Ore BIT inch Wagon, Two Hay
Racks, Spring Wagon. Single
Buggy. Five foot Deering Now
er with.I. Fl G. buncher, Eight
foot Rake. Eight foot Disc,
Deere Riding Plow, Walking
Cultivator, Sled, Clod masher
Set double Harness.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06

s HORSES

Bay Gelding II years old weight III
Bay Mare IL years old, weight III
Bay Mare with foal weight 1900
Bay Saddle Pony 8 years old
/ Two year old colt
Three yearling colts
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06
h Articles

Paint, Wall Tints, Ladders, Saw
Horses, Morter Boxes, Screens,
Hoes, Picks, Spades, ohovels, Saws
Hammers, brushes, Carpenter
Bench and Vice, IL squares Metal
Sidcing, Corrugated Roofing, $50
#. Rods, Boiler F1ues, Scrap Lum-
Der, Posts, etc.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
GAME ASSOCIATION
TO DISTRIBUTE LAWS

The Delaware Anglers and Gunners
Association win meet tonight at the
Bottomley Building. Seventh and
orange streets
The association has received some
Of the game and fish laws FOR 1919. and
are sending them out to members.
These books contain number or
changes, changing the dates Of some
OF the open.ng and closing dates OF the
open seasons, stopping oi all netting
OF all ponds OF every description. and
placing a limit on game FISH.
The squirrel law opens September ~
instead Of on September 4. and closes
November 1 instead OF on October -.
The raccoon season opens October
and now closes january 4, instead Of
on February IS.
The oppossum season opens October
4 snd closes on January 4, instead OF
on February i5
The musTat law opens on December
and closes March 10 instead OF haV
ing several laws for different parts OF
the state This new law covers the
whole state.
Concerning game fsh laws no change
has been made.
One person may c3tch lawfully In
any one day durinz the open season
The following number OF nsh.
Large mouth. small mouth bass.
rainbow brown or brook or speckled
trout. 10: calico bass. -ranpie straw
berry hass yellow bass. rock bass and
white bass. %; pike. pike perch, pick
erel and walleyed pike i5.
40 gime animals or game nAh or
game birds can be bought or sold The
purchaser as well as The seller is Liable
to prosecution. The law does not APP
ply 10 rabbits that are shipped into
this state from another state except
that the seller must show a bin Of
ladng
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
GAL" TEARS LOOSE
ON "MR. SPECTATOR"

Sports Editor Evening Journal.
Sir: The appearance in the columns
Of your paper Of August 2 the elo-
quent epistle signed by spectator
the Game" has served TO arouse among
local fandom no end OF amusement and
contempt, not only for the author
himself but for the Caulk Club too,
which evidently supports him in his
statements. In the eyes OF all those
who know the facts this appears as
merely a weak effort 10 allbi the defeat
Of the Milford team by a vastly super
Tor bunch Of players and sportsmen.
This alibi will seem especially weak
when Il Is known that the Caulk man
agement was outsencraled and beaten
at their own game-namely that OF
"paddlng" their team by the use Of
hired players. Il became known IN
Middletown on the Friday preceding the
game that Caulk was loading" for the
locals. adding a pitcher and catcher
and strengthening other weak places.
This game was postponed on account
OF rain and Immediately Mlddletown
got busy
The Milford management evidently
thought that the addition Of Howard
Murray. pitching as Howard, would
make their team invlncible and Middle
town would be hOpelessly outclassed,
but they were doomed 10 dlsappolnt-
ment This Spectator" remarked that
Legar was unable to pitch because Of
an injured hand but It Is well known
ihat Iegar's hand had healed. II suf-
flciently to play. surely sufficiently 10
pitch. The truth Is that Caulk had lost
confidence in Legar and rather than
permit him TO receive his bumps paid
Murray the sum Of sI5 for the privi-
lege Of seeing him defeated and lam
basted by the slugging Middletowners.
Surely Caulk has the same privilege
as the locals TO hire players but the
principal trouble seems to be the lack
OF sporting blood enough 10 spend the
money 10 get them. OF course these
players really cost the local club moth
ing as the Milford fans and supporters
more than paid for them by their kind
ly contributions IN bets. As "Nir. Spec
tstor" says figures don't always tell 70
and they surely didn't when our inside
man stated that these players cost Mid
dletown $3.50. Just divide that figure
by 3-3 and subtract 81 and the result Is
the correct amount. So it is seen that
hired team cost 81 less
than Milford's touted pitcher
Il is we'll that the Spectator" thinks
the Harlan players are good sports
men as these boys surely do not hold
the same opinion Of the Milford bunch
As for the Nfddletown management
treating their fans dirty in allowing
them TO bet on Caulk let me state that
these fans had plenty Of time TO know
how things were going and anyway a
man that will bet against his home
team under any conditions deserves to
lose all the time
We grant that Nfiddletown was the
runner-up In stolen bases but AIS"
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

statement was that only those reached
second base who did 20 on errors by
tho keystone guardians and this does
not detract from Lakes performance.
Mr. Spectator" might more appro-
prlately have signed himself "peeper''
as he must have made use OF a knot
hole IN order 10 get tho rather lonsldcd
impression he seems 10 have.
And now to call Caulk's bluff "Spc-
tator's" own fords -Middlctown wants
the last game anytime, anywhere. with
any kind or a team Milford cares 60
producc-wants it so much In fact
that we arc willing 10 take their offer
10 put $3.50 against s50O--to be posted
at anytime with anyone preferably
Sporting Editor Of the Evening Jour
nal-he TO arrange for place Of meeting.
umpire and conditions.
Caulk can have the game anywhere.
except on their home grounds and n
there is any sporting blood let them
show the color OF the $500. Middle
town IS willing 10 play a home team.
that IS, 10 draw from a radius OF 20
miles with The exception OF the battery
and Caulk as we'll as Mlddleiown shall
have the privilege Of getting any battery
they desire, although MddletoV.. viii
pitch Grant, their regular hurler. Let
spectator mention his name, let
US know what he really Is, let him
come from behind his camounagc. and
III he IS as good a sportsman as ne
would have us believe let him put up
his $500 and the bet IS covered. Now In
his own words-Let him come up or
shut up"
Yours In SPORT
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
MAKES
TENTH HOME RUN

"Cannon-Balr Faulkner, OF the Rose
bud A A, made his tenth home run Of
the season on Saturday, in game
against the Harlan Giants. 40 Kirk
wood Park Early IN the game Bonds,
OF the Harlan team struck him out,
and Faulkner vowed 20 get even" be-
fore the end of The game Sure
enough IN the sixth Cannon Ball'
connected with one Of Bonds fast ones
for the circuit Faulkner hopes 90
make a record before the end OF The
season.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
WECCACOE mas SOUF TFAu

Manager James Bremen has strength
ened his Weccacoe team by the addl-
ton Of Doc Dolan on first base: Jimmy
Mayhart. at short: Lefty Lutz. in the
box, and George Copshaw. formerly a
catcher with the Newark international
team. Bremen would like 20 hear
from some fast clubs down the State.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Made to Measure Clothes
at Half Price

Why not take advantage of the opportunity while you
can and your clothes needs? The fabrics all
Stout's nmitabe high standard The fit is guaranteed.
These features not be found in ordinary cohesyet
they may be had for fraction of the real worth Look
over these values.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Yours In Snort

Representing NJ a. A.
Middletown, Del. Aug. Z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-26

] Word has been received that DR..
! Virgil Gilchrist, who has been in the
medical service in France, has arrived
in New York City, but will not return
to Moscow for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Garfield, Jr.
and three children, who have been
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Garfield, Sr., east of Mos
COW, have gone to their home at Am
erican Falls.
Mrs. B. P. Griffith entertained at
tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
H. P. Fishburn, who leaves the first
of next week for her new home. The
guests are a few of Mrs. Fishburn's
young friends.
Mrs. VIM. Martin, formerly Miss
Helen Koontz, visited few days last
week with Moscow friends. Rev. and
Mrs. Martin now live at Endicott,
Wash.
yesterday to Spokane.
Miss Zeier of the art department
of the university, gave an address this
afternoon to the ST. Marks guild
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Clarke.
They were also favored with music
and readings by the girls of the Delta
Gamma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Estes, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge, Prof.
7. H. Jonte, Edwin Scheyer and DR..
j. H. Reid left this morning to at
tend the Methodist centenary confer
ence in Spokane.
G. E. Morgan of Juliaetta, who has
been on a trip to Spokane, stopped
off in Mascow to visit his sons A. c..