davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
LYRIC.

"The Easiest Way" will me the at traction at the Lyric theatre all next week
 It is a real problem play of the kind that will thrill the heart of every playgOer. Thes tory is not a new one but was built around the everyday happenings of many poor unfortunates who are undecided which way to turn. Thes tory has an ending different fromw hat might be expected but being built on facts alone will appeal to the heart of every per son who sees it's portrayal.
 Tonight the final performance Of the wonderfully delightful comedy, I'm Walked Jimmy will be given. The play has cheered the hearts of many during thep ast week and is likely to do the same for many others sol ong as it lives.
 Always on theI lookout for some thing that Lyric patrons enjoy Man ager George Aryine has arranged another high gradep rogram for the photoplay concert tomorrow night Douglas Fairbanks, in his favorita production, Manhattan Madness will be the principal feature, with a Senuett comedy next in order. A travelogue by Burton Holmes, a set of animated cartoons from the Bray Studios. the Pathe News and Q con- cert by the popular Lyric orchestra fill the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
EMPIRE,

Realism prevails in the production of Partners. Three" the latest Thomas H. Ince photoplay, featuring Enid Bennett, which comes to the Empire theatre today.
 Much of the action of the story takes place on the great American desert. and to secure the proper set ting MT. Ince sent his director, Fred Niblo and the entire company out on the desert for q week to shoot the Io- cations. The players camped in tents out on the sand, amid cactus and sage brush. Large cans of water were taken out in the commissary 'automo- bile, but before the scenes were fin ished it was necessary to send a ma chine back for a, new supply.
 Director NibIo succeeded in get ting some wonderful desert scenes. Thes importing cast is excellent.
 Cason Ferguson, a popular player, is leading man. John P. Lockney. a sterling actor, has a splendid part. while Robert McKim will be seen to advantage in Q heavy role. Lydia Teamans Titus has an excellent char acterization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
PLAZA,

Tonight affords the last opportun- ity for witnessing Martin Johnson s "Cannibals of the South Seas" the
 most wonderful films ever shown They were taken at the risk of life among the man eating Cannibais of the South Pacific Motion Picture Classic reviewer says, Tt has ten times the grip of an average photo play and is rife with the spirit of adventure in the works of London, Stevenson and Conrad" Other acts on the bill. all of which are good, consist of Wright and Percival, re- fined and whirlwind dancing, also pretty songs intersperced in the of fering; the Three Daring Sisters, Den marks leading aerial beauties. Joe and Agnes Reilly in songs, violin, trombone and harp selections; Ernest DupIle, in See What I Mean" Gau- mont News, showing the Parade of the 24th Regiment in New oYrk last Tuesday and other features, complete the show.
 Coming tomorrow night, Sunday, and the first half of next week, Is A Man in the Open,'' Roger Pocock's famous story with Dustin Farnum. Ever a popular favorite on stage and screen. Dustin Farnum is enjoying the good fortune, according to general report, of being provided in his latest screen super-feature with what is proving to be the strongest and most attractive role of his career. Motion Picture News says that 1t is big from every angle and are strenuous in their praize of the feature which is in six parts. Other pictures. twelve in all, appear on tomorrow nights bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
WEST END.

Those who witness the presenta- ton of The Girl Dodser" at the West End theatre today, will admit that Charles Ray the Thomas H. lnce star in Paramount pictures. has been supplied with a vehicle that suits him "down to the ground"
 It is 9, college story, wherein MT Ray Is seen as dreamy bookworm Of 8 student. He takes the place of a lively fellow student and gets into +a tangle wherein are involved an heiress and a chorus girl whose tdeu- titles confuse him The finish is l surprise and the whole story is typical of life on the campus.
 Harold Lloyd in Look Out Be low" the 9th episode of The SiIer Mystery Mutt and Jeff cartoon and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
PARK

Coming direct from his transcon- tinental tour Lou TelIegen will appear in Blind Youth at the Park theatre next Monday night. The play was written by the star with the assist ance of Willard Mack. It is in three acts and the scenes are laid in Paris and New York. The tour which is under the stars anagement, carried him as far as the Pacific coast, and is under the direction of Charles Emerson Cook who was for many years one of the staff of David Be laSCo.
 When he was a boy Lou TeIIegen determined to be an actor, His moth CT objected and it was not until he had established his Independence that he was able to enter his chosen field, His great success here and abroad justified his conviction that acting was his life work First made fam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

Monday and Tuesday; Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives" acts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
SHCBERT


 William Hodge, the representative American actor, is to be seen in one of his -@st endeavors in the role of a young country doctor in "A Cure for Curables," which will be seen at the Shubert Theatre, New Haven, for four nights starting Wednesday, April End. The usual Saturday matinee will be given. All four scenes of the play are laid in the Blue Grass country and MT. Hodge, as the young physi- clan, Is heir to a rest cure sanatorium Before he becomes the lawful owner however, he must effect ten cures within thirty days or forfeit the title to another physician. When the young doctor arrives to take charge. he is met by nine ''ailing'' patients. all of whom declare th-y will leave on the evening train. Through a clever trick which he has planned in ad- vance, the doctor obtains permission to photograph his patients in the act of digging garden. He tells them that a prominent society magazine wants thep icture. As the afternoon wears on the patients become fati- gued from the unusual labor and they fall asleep in their chairs. I-le next day the young doctor has another trick prepared. and by the end of thirty days he not only cures his pa tients but wins the daughter of his most wealthy patient in the bargain.
 MT. Hodge is supported by a very capable comapny, including Clara Moores, Ada (. NeviI, Adelyn Wesley, Carson Davenport, George Lund, Edith Shayne, Fanchon DuvaI, Chas E. Nernor. Edward Wonn, George Barr, Clarence Bellair, Brigham Royce, Ralph Schoolman. James c. Malaidy, Arthur F. Sprague and Ford Record.
 For a weeks engagement starting Monday. April 7th, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. the Messrs Shubert will present The Wrong Number" a musical comedy with a particularly brilliant cast of enter tainers, at the Shubert theatre. New Haven The boo4l and lyrics of this highly novel musical offering are by Edgar Smith, the music being the work of Jacques Presburg and Charles Jules.
 The Wrong Number" is in two acts, the locale is America, and the time the present. The story concerns one Jack Rushton, q gay young bachelor. His fiance is NIargot AIeri- vale, a SprlghtiN star of musical com edy- Jack wishes 10 marry MargOt, but he is unable to secure the prin- Cipal of his inheritance until he has satisfied his uncle and guardian, Jos hua Blobbs, that he is good and nor al young man B lobbs is a sanctinon- ious fraud, and unexpectedly arrives at a lively supper party. Jack hides and Margot induces Blobbs to remain, which culminates, through a series of decidedly interesting complications. in the young man showing up his uncle and winning the girl he loves.
 Ii is a fine array of talent that the Messrs. Shubert have engaged for this lively entertainment included among the principals being Maxine Brown Connie Ediss, Nancy Fair, Sam Ash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
POII'S.

Under the title of Alias Mike Nor an" the Saturday Evening Post novel "Open Sesame" has been picturize l and will be featured in the progrom at Poli's tomorrow evening. Wallace Reid is the hero of this story of how a snappy young fellow covered him self with glory in the recent un- pleasantness abroad.
 Other features will be Tom Mix i1 a two-act drama Starring in Western Stuff; Mack Sennet's funniest comedy The Smithy": a mutual comedy and the aPthe News.
 Pol's symphony orchestra will of fer "Raymond' ras an overture and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
NO JAZZ DANCING

No jazz dancing Is permitted at any time at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue, Prof Guilty having determined that il interferes too much with the enjoyment of others, but that Is no reason why you cannot have a good time at the Saturday evening socials- A1urray's big orches- tra furnishes excellent music, there are big crowds, and only a. moderate admission charge You will find the Colonial ball room an excellent place for amusement this evening--Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

To James 4. Herne belongs the credit of discovering Edward J.. Comedy, an actor whose skill and art has long been the subject of much favorable comment. As General Jung-lu, commander of the E,1npress's troops in Nazimova's The Red Ian- tern this actor has created a charac- ter which will establish him with equal firmness in the estimation Of critics of the silent drama as a screen artist of admirable technique.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

ous in America as the leading man with Madame Bernhardt. MT TelIe- gen has, since that time demonstrated he is entitled to stellar honors in his own right. He has brought another matinee idol to our theatre
 The story of "BHnd Youth has to do with a young artist His mother is an American. his father French The first leaves him in Paris and the latter dies He studies art and at lengths falls in love with a beautiful adventures. The proof that She is false to him drives him to despair and drink. He is wakened to his con ditton by the story of q fellow artist and leaves for America where he joins his mother. The adventures folIoyvE and seeks to marry his haIf-brother. The artist to prevent the marriage makes a, clandestine appointment with her to which the brother calls his if ance through whom he has found re- generation. This makes the big scene of the play which is thrtIIingly dra- matic- At the end all concludes hap oily for the artist and his sweetheart,
 MT. TeIlegen will have in his com pany many well known players in cluding Jennie Eustace, Mark Smith, Jean Robertson, Miriam Sears, Maria Noralina, Sidney Riggs, Ralph Locke, Nan DeFoe and others
 One of the most interesting an nouncements of the season is made by the management of the Park to the effect that contracts have been signed whereby David Belasco's great comedy success. The Boomerang has been booked for an appearance at that playhouse next Tuesday and Wednesday. This comedy, by Win cheu Smith and Victor Mapes is the biggest dramatic success of the de- cade and will be played here by a cast of the usual BeIasco excellence and with the entire original Belasco Theatre, New York, production intact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
CINEMA BREVITIES
BY D. J. l..

During a recent interview Bessie Earriscale, asked if screen stars made good wives, said. That depends upoS what one thinks constitutes a good wife. l remember a gardener ad. His wife died and he was griefstrtck- en. In pouring out his distress to my willing ears he said she was 9 model wife, a saint. The dear soul never missed q days work since our courtin days and on pay day she never failed to bring home every cent to me That was his point of view. But some of the most devoted wives and mothers have ever known have been of the screen and stage. When the seed of love is planted in the garden of matr1mony, when the walks of that garden are sheltered with trees of thoughtfulness; when hus- band and wife are comrades and pals, it does not matter whether the wom- an is in private life or before he limelight.
 A cast of more than usual merit has been provided for Elsie Fergu- sons latest Aircraft The Marriage Price" The dramatic parsonage in cludes among others the names of Wyndhan Standing, Clairette An
 
 Temper Of special interest is the appearance of Lionel AtwiU in the leading role He Is also supporting Francis Starr on the legitimate stage in Tiger, Tiger" ''The Marriage Price was originally titled For Sale" when 1t appeared in a pop ular fiction magazine
 When 1t comes to wearing fine gowns there are few in the screen world who display more style than Dorothy Dalton. Miss Dalton has a part exactly suited 10 her diversified qualities in "Extravagan Miss Dalton has the role of e wife who is obsessed by a mania for fine gowns and jewels.
 NazImova Is in 2 quandry as to what she shall do to observe Lenten season The conscientious little Rus sian star has always made it a point to deprive herself of some one thing during this customary fasting period, and this year she is at a. loss as to what it shall be. She would like 10 be very proper and deny herself any thing but just enough to exist on, but the strenouousuess of the work which she is called upnon to do in her pro duction of ''The Red Lantern makes eating a necessity-a vital one.
 Martha Mansfield, who has just fin ished a picture for the Fox film con pany. is enjoying a short vaca ton, before accepting one of many tempt ing offers Miss Mansfield is an ac- knowledged beauty and perfect screen type and therefore her vacations are of short duration
 Joseph De Grssse. long with Uni veraL where he directed Dorothy Phillips and Franklin Farnum has been engaged by Thomas Ince to di- rect Ince productions for Paramount.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

The Garter Case a new serial bas-s ed on the Arthur B. Reeve and John ". Grey story of Craig Kennedy and starring Herbert Rawlinson and Mar gaFeI Marsh has been completed. ] mere IS an excellent cast in support ] and is said to be thrilling in that 1t reaches the pinnacle of picture ser,sri achievement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
Film Flares
 From FlickersviIIe
By D. J. L.

Having completed Charge It To Me- Margarlta Fischer is now hard at work making "Trixie From Broad way In this new comedy drama she m lperSonates a sprightIy prina don-- no or the 'FoIlies" flock a migrant rom lhe Great White Way to the Great Golden West The stage and auditorium scenes which figure in the story were shot in a real theatre. with an eager audience out front, recrutt-i ed from among the fans of the vicfn- ity- Emory Johnson is an able SUD- port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

will also play a special concert pro- gram for the pictures.
 Tonight closes the engagement Of Common Clay" filmed from the Harvard prize drama. Fannie Ward and an excellent cast are seen in this gripping society drama.
 There is a big program of vaude- vile features in addition and some Interesting pictures of the parade Of the 27th Division in New York, Tues daN-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

Joseph Dc Grasse, long with Uni veraI where he directed Dorothy Phillips and Franklin Faruum has been engaged by Thomas Ince to di- rect Ince productions for Paramount.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
FINS

Amelia, SummervtI1e has just finish ed a part with Elsie rrguson This latest picture is The Witness for the IOefsnse--'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
AS THE CRITICS SEE THEM

James McElheme. Bert Hanlon. Chas Olcott and Lew Cooper, besides a Broadway bea Ity chorus that em- bodies looks, grace and ability.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
DREADFUL COUGH CURED

A severe cold Is often followed
by a rough cough for which Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has proven
especially valuable. Mrs. f. w. Oh
sen, Marysville, Mo-. writes: About
two years ago my little boy Jean
caught severe cold and coughed
dreadfully for days. tried a num-
Der of cough medicines but nothing
did him any good until gave him
Chamberlain's Rough Remedy, 1t
relieved his cough right away and
before he had finished taking one
bottle he was cured. / think it is
Just fine for children. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
TAFT MAKES ANSWER
TO CRITICS OPPOS-
ING LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1g.-"The
gentlemen in the senate who are set
ting out to defeat this league of ma
tons ar those would not trust over
night" former President William
Howard Taft said here today at
luncheon in his honor by civic or
CARNATIONS as a part of the program
of the Pacific Coast Congress of the
League to Enforce Peace.
"They are citing the constitution
as an argument against it," contin-
ued MIR. Taft. IL revere and worship
that great instrument and 1t is a new
story to me IL the constitution pre-
vents his people from playing their
part in bringing peace and order and
happiness to ourselves and other
peoples OF the world.
ihis 10 hot pbiitiCdt puebtious
God forbid! I am glad President
Wilson went to Europe. because he
went bearing promise OF league
OF nations.
THE application at this time OF
the doctrine OF avoiding entangling
alliances Is reactionary to the extent
of delaying world peace 100 years.
The question at this time u
whether the whole great plan of the
league of nations is to be defeated
because we cant get two-thirds
majority OF our senate for It's ratifi-
action" 1H# .rl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22

the renunciaJion Of the Monroe doe
trine.
This and other concrete cases will
be cited to President Wilson in quest
of his views of the extent to which
the plan he espouses involves the
remuneration of sovereign rights and
traditional policies He frequently
has said that some sacrifice must be
made by every nation toward the
maintenance of world peace, and
his defenders on the league OF ma
tons proposition contend that no vi
tai sacrifices are involved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
PAINTER WAS so WEAK COULD
HARDLY WALK-GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS by
TAKING TANLAC

II will cheerfully tell anyone, who
Us looking for something to build
;hem up, that Tanlac certainly
brought me out of the kinks" was
he characteristic statement made
by John A. Meyers, house painter and
decorator of Dearden, Washington,
willie in Murgottroyd's at Spokane,
recently.
II can't say that suffered any
particular pain" he continued. Il
just had no appetite and got into a
terribly rundown condition. l be-
lieve could have gone week with
out feeling hungry. What little l
did eat was forced down and seem
ed to do me no good, as | lost weight
and strength all the time. l had got
ten down to almost skin and bones
and was so weak that 1 was actual
v afraid to go up on house to
paint, My energy left me and had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
NAZIMOVA'S EYE FOR
EYE" EXCELS HER
REVELATIONS"

Eye for Eye" which was shown
at the Lyric theatre yesterday and
in which Nazimova was seen in the
leading role Of Hassouna, has Great
ed new and greater heights in the an
nails OF the silent drama. The pro-
duction and acting were both of SUI
perlative quality and the audience
was on the qui vive of excitement
and enthusiasm during the entire
period of the performance.
In the scenes In which she does
the dance OF the Wells she holds the
audience in the palm OF her hand.
not sound to break the rapt atten.
ton with which her work is re.
ceived. II is a picture which arrests
the attention and expands the imag.
ination--transporting the beholdeI
to the heart of things Oriental and
mysterious and telling a story OF in
trigue and passion, which is not &c
be surpassed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
WORDS AND DEEDS OF
COL. THEODORE
ROOSEVELT
Keep Them Green In Your
Memory. You'll Be a
Better Citizen If
You Do
HE TRIED TO INTIMIDATE t. r.


William w. Sewall. famous
'Bill" Sewall who was olonel Ro-
osevelt's companion in Maine and
Dakota--tells characteristic story
OF the Colonel's vigorous dealing wi
the thereats of personal violence
Roosevelt came home to Elkhorn
Ranch from a roundup one day and
was met at the door of the ranch
house by Bill sewall and his nep-
hew, viii Dow, Both appeared, IN
their quiet self contained way, TO be
in an adventurous state ON mind.
People are breathing out slaught
err against us folk, said Bill Sewar.
what for?" asked Roosevelt
sharply. sI
It's that Frenchman's outfit" said
Sewall, referring to rather belli-
cose neighDor.
81 thought tnere'd be troubles
thera."
MEMBERSHIPS the boss trouble
maker of the Frenchmen's outfit
he says he wants to shoot YOU" said
+Sewall.
This was decidedly interesting.
Maunders was known as good shot,
and had in fact, recently killed a man
Roosevelt went out to the corral,
roped and saddled his horse. and rode
to Maunders sack. Maunders was
there. Roosevelt rode up to him.
81 hear you want to shoot me-"
he said, quietly. Il came over to find
out why" ta
After brief conversation it appear
ed that Maunders did not, after al,
want to shoot him ..
He had been "misquoted. I" .'''.
They parted, excellent friends '-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
GETTING RID OF COLDS

The easiest and quickest way o.
get rio of cold is to take Chambo'
lain'B Cough Remedy This prcpar-
alton has been in use for many years
and its value fully proven. No mat
ter what remedy you use, however,
caro- must be taken not to contract
a aecond cold before you have re-
covered from the first one, and there
Is serious danger of this. A man of
middle age or older should go to
bed and stay in bed until fully re-
covered. 1t Is better to stay in bed
three days at the start than three
weeks later on. r-u- Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-22
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE RED CROSS
CHAPTER

'The Red Cross OF Cache county
! has lately purchased fine set Of
twenty-five charts for their Home
Service department, explaining fully
in comprehensive manner the War
Risk Insurance Act. for Allotment
and Allowance, Compensation and
War Risk Insurance.
Nearly four hundred families of
soldiers and sailors have been assist
ed by the Home Service department
in the past year and they are receiv-
ing letters OF appreciation constant
ly from soldiers in the field and al
so their families. for the help that
has neen rendered by this depart
ment. M
While the sewing and knitting has
discontinued, the work OF the Home
Service department has increased, as
they are now called upon to cooper
ate with the government In the after
care OF soldiers and sailors, to see
that all who have been injured in
any way, make proper application to
the government for their after care,
for rehabilitation and also vocational
training. which is due every man
who desires 1t. who has been injured
in the service OF his country.
The department would appreciate
II If any one knowing such returned
soldier On sailor would report the
same to the committee OF inform the
boy that such department rs ready
to assist him to obtain his rights
through the government, ..
Our office is at 80 NORTH Main
street Office hours from ton 20
twelve and from two toaiive daily.
an invitation Is exeuaol to the pub
lig and especially 70 ne a0lHars ana
sailora to cal. at a g amcesuni ia-
spect these charts al become ac-
quainted with the advantages OF re-
tanning the fun amount OF inaur-
ancc which they have been privileged
to take out while in the service.
The average premium paid is six
ty-five cents per month for each
thousand dollars insurance but when
once given up it cannot be again re-
stored to the man or his family
This insurance can be carried at this
low rate for five years when it can
be changed to a regular policy, car
ried by the government which is the
cheapest, safest and best insurance