davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
NEW NICE LAND
 NOW SETTLED

Thomas N. 1nCe is now well settled in the new Culver City studio, which, as one facility after another is pro vided, promises to be the most com pletely and satisfactorily equipped plant for making motion pictures, in the world. In effect, 1t has more of the appearance of @ Southern manor than anything in the nature of a manufa curing institution. The ad- miristration building resembles Wash ington's home at Mount Vernon, but is on a much bigger scale. The build ing practically hides from view the studio stages and other buildings, while at the back the Ince property extends to the Baldwin Hills, giving a broad expanse of level ground whereon to erect exterior settings. The interior of the colonial structure is divided into offices and other apart ments, all furnished suitably and pro vfding ample space for each depart ment of the organization, which de- votes it's efforts to the production Of Paramount pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
LYRIC

David Belasco's famous masterpiece ''The Easiest Way is the attraction to be produced by the Poli Players at the Lyric theatre this week. There will be a matinee every day this week of special interest to women folk. The production is founded on facts and was written by one 7-lO is COnversant with the actual conditions as they ex- ist.
 The story concerns Laura MurdOck, an actress of mediocre ability, who thinking it the proper thing in order to live right, accepts the attentions of a broker who has become infatuated with her. She Is content, even though dissa tisffed with her lot until she meets a young newspa perman with whom she falls in love. He is willing to forget her past and asks her to do the same by him and together they decide to turn over a new leaf and begin life anew.
 They have no money, and she is be- Sieged by all the temptations which assaH a good looking woman, is de nied employment everywhere until she Is at last too weak to continue the bat tie and returns to the broker. He re- fuses to believe her story and leaves her and then she decides that the life she is leading is after all "The Easiest Way and gives up her good inten- tiOns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
CINEMA BREVTTTES
BY D. J. l..

Peggy Hyland has gone to Santa Cruz Island to make some desert is land stuff for the William Fox pie ture Miss Adventure" 'Pon her soul, too, don't you know, she's taken her
 rifle along with her to pot a wild boar , or some baIy thing, cause shes a good shot and awfuIIy swanEy about it, what!
 The Cupil hounds of both fando1n and ftlmdom are all excited over the last arrow which has hit it's mark among the film stars. This arrow has made a hole through the Irish heart of William Desmond, the same shaft transfxing also the tender car diac organ of Mary McIvor, AIr. Des- mOnd's former leading woman and of late his private secretary.
 In Tom Mix's company of rough riders is 6 cowboy who has served a term in the penttentiary for horse
 stealing. And he's awful proud of it too," said Tom the other day. What
 makes him so proud of it?'' asked
 someone. Well. reckon. mebbe,'' said Tom ''he stole good hoss!"
 Naomi ChiIders is playing opposite
 Hale Hamilton in the smiling stars
 newest vehicle After His Own
 Heart" Miss ChiIders recently was
 leading woman for Bert Lyteu in
 Blind Mans Eyes and before that
 she appeared opposite the late Har-
 old Lockwood in Shadows of Suspi-
 CiOn''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
WEST END.

Anita Stewart in ''Nirtuous Wives" the much talked of picture, is the eX- traordinary attraction at the West End theatre on State street, near Clinton avenue, today and tomorrow, at both matinee and evening per formances. The theme of this great picture is What is Virtue in a. Wife, " from Owen JoEnson's Cosmopolitan magazine novel of married life in Now York society circles. The sup porting cast is an excellent one, in- cludinE Edwin Arden, Conway Tearle, Mrs. De Wolf Hopper. William Boyd end George Stewart. This picture played at a local theatre recently at soc admission. Manager x. c. Lund has arranged the prices as follows: Matinee 17-11c. Evening 22-2S-17c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
EMPIRE

Anyone who enjoys a drama con lining finesse, the necessary touches Bf humor, an excellent cast and an
 unusual plot, will certainly be enter Mined by Alice Brady's latest Select IEcture, "The World 10 Live In" Jhich can be seen today and tomor- rbw at the Empire theatre.
 ''T'he World to Live In" Is pic tire that Is bound to appeal to all cfasses-rich and poor, young and old LThe story Is a human one, with hu- Iban people as characters.
 1 The plot is briefly that of a. young gtrl-a grapher-whose one de- sire is happiness and the world to live in- She does not care who supplies her with happiness, as long as she does not have to pay. She Is the kind of a girl who will take everything she can get without paying anything. she Is "palI' to rich New Yorker. who supplies her with the luxurIes of life, but who does not think he loves Yer enough to marry her At a we'd ding she meets a young settlement house doctor, who Immediately falls in love with her. Her heart tells her tlat this Is the man she loyes-her ulate-but she refuses to listen to the dictates of her heart beca use she is tlvare that the doctor cannot supply her with the luxuries of life. She tries to forget him, but finds life inn possible. It is only when she be- comes the doctors wife that she learns ! what true happiness is
 I Alice Brady in the role of Rita
 harles, the tinpanner, is splendid. She is a human girl-the ordinary stenographer type. With her num- erous suitors and the uncertainty which man she loves, she holds your interest to the very end.
 { Emile Chautard. director of Elsie Ferguson's new picture, ''The Marri- age Price" which comes to the Elm Sire theatre today was somewhat at a loss during the filming of that picture to determine how to work out the plot af the story when he learned that the Yf.W. c. A lodgings have no private telephones in each room and no lux urious suites where a young woman Sf rich parentage might take her French maid when she runs away from home.
 ! Al Lena. Mir. Chautards assistant Investigated the quarters of the Y W. c. A. and found very simple and sanitary quarters for the women Rodgers which would hardly be the place for a rich young woman, her French maid and all the trunks and hat boxes to locate in.
 ' And the missing telephone! What would happen if a scenerio were writ kten without telephone? But Mir EChautard worked it out all right as '"rhe Marriage Price" shows, Miss Ferguson's leading man is Wyndham Standins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
WHO WANTS A BABY?

Who wants a baby? A real live baby? One will be given away at Quilty's Colonial ball room in Fair field avenue Thursday evening when Danny DuEgan and Dorothy Luce, Bos- toms dainty dancers, come here for a visit and to give an exhibition. This Is the real thing in babies, and will positively be given away to some ore in attendance that evening. Danny Duggan and Dorothy Luce will give their exhibition dance, Tommy At kins' One-step." one of the best of them all. There will be an evening of dancing, music by Murray, and a good time for every one for a small ad- mission price You are invited Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
SEEK AND NE SHALL FIND

If there is such a. thing as a bridIe- wise automobile, Rose NIullaney is looking for same. Miss MuIlaney is the casting direCtress at the Metro studios and is at present performing her Iabors under the handicap of a dislocated shoulder sustained when she was thrown out of a skidding au- tomobile. F'Hereafter,'' she says
 when I ride in a car I'm going to wear spurs.'' We would suggest that Miss NfulIaney pack a. parachute with her at all times One can make q much safer landing and besides spurs don't make much of an impression on the iron horse. They are more likely to cut fancy patterns in ones shtns,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
POII'S

There's variety aplenty in the pro Isram offered at Polfs, the first half fof the week The vaudeville pro- kgram presents a review of attractive hess while the photoplay features are irea1 drawing cards.
 "The Candy Shop" a musical com isdy in miniature, tops the vaudeville bill There is a big company requir- l ed for this attraction, including a 3thorus of pretty girls who can sing
 and dance. ~There are many snappy
 6ong numbers and the comedy is in Rhe hands of @. lair of clever enter
 kafners.
 Diner features are: 'sWhas Happen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
'VANIP'' SKIPPER

Olive Thomas and Claire DuBrey enjoyed a little picture jaUnt in San Francisco last week and between scenes of Upstairs and Down had lot of fun in the California metro polls. They had to go out in a freight CT and a ifeboat half full of water. The old skipper started out in a crouch, but before long the two film girls tOllied him so he was quite a good sport when they finished takin g scenes on his ship. He even aske q them to ''Cau again."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
NARROW ESCAPE

Cecil B. De Mile narrowly escaped serious injury last week, when his air plane, in ascending. left the road and plunged into a cIump of trees and over a signpOst. The machine was almost totally wrecked, but fortunate ly the producer escaped with nothing but a slight bruise on the arm. This is the first accident MT. DeMiue has had. and was caused through an error of judgment on the part of q friend to whom he was teaching the princi- pies of flying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
AS THE CRITICS SEE THEM

ed to Ruth" a pIayIet introducing Fred LaDue and Jessie Parker; Rob inS SS Partner. in The Human Mus ic Store" Manning & Lee, in After the Show,'' and Winton Bros, aero batic comedians
 The photopIay feature Is Alias Mike Moran" q, story of love and war, with Wallace Reid. The Pathe News is also shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
HOLT DIRECTING POLO

George Holt, famed as a screen vil- lain last week took the directorial reins of the Eddie Polo company at Universal City. Holt was for years with the Vitagraph and is known for his excellent portrayals of crooks and heavy parts. His company is headed by Eddie Polo. Eileen Sedgwick and others of the Universal staff and it may be considered a, safe bet that Holts initial job of directing will be highly successful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
PARK

A dramatic comedy in three acts &with Lou Tellegen as the star will be the attraction at the Park theatre Tonight The play Is called Blind &I outh' and was written by Willard aiacl1 and Lou Tellegen. The scenes hre laid in Paris and New York. MT fTellegen who is now his own mana ger fTil take the play to the Pacific coast and return before beginning work on 3Ris- production for next season. The I toYE Is under tsae personal dIEeat1or. :s4 CfSRrles Emerson Cook, who was foS Snlany years associated with David Belasco.
 Brilliant Is the word which best de &crtbes the art of Lou TeIlegen. Grounded in the work of the theatre {in the Conservatoire of Paris, he serv- led his apprenticeship and gained fame
 here before he came to America as Vhe leading man with Madame Bern lhardt. His success here was instan- naneous and he liked our country so yell that he decided to remain and is
 low an American citizen. Among the syounger players there is no single
 ne whose work is as notably fine and
 which wins as great admiration from fhe lovers of good things in the thea kres
 Blind Youth" is the story of a
 oung artist. He falls in love with
 II unworthy woman and is dragged
 the depths by her. Awakened to his condition by the story of a fel- low artist he goes to New York and khere finds complete regeneration Through his love for a beautiful young
 merican girl. The adventures fol
 ows him and traps his half-brother Snto a proposal of marriage, In an Effort to prevent the marriage the -artist places himself in a compromis- kng position, This develops the big 3hrilliug scene of the third act in which MT, Tellegen does some re harl1able acting, At the close of the 8lay there is happiness in store for 3he artist and his sweetheart.
 Mir, Tellegen is bringing with him
 n excellent company including the
 rtists who have appeared with him
 urtng the long ensa gements in New
 orS City, The cast includes Jennie
 Eustace, Jean Robertson, Mark
 nith, Ralph Locke, Miriam Sears.
 laria Noralina, Nan DeVoe, John VI Iolland and Sidney Riggs.
 | In 'The Boomerang" the UInchell
 mith and Victor 4lapes comedy, Fhich is announced for the Park to-
 borrow and Wednesday, David Belas- &o assures local theatregoers a feast ~ fine acting such as this city Is Rarely privileged to enjoy. ''The Soomerang' is said to be light comedy
 the highest order, and has to do
 ith a physician who is called in to
 Ire & simple case of love and jeal- &usy. With clever lines and a fine
 discrimination that MT, I3elasco ern-|
 Joys in the production, 1t is report d that no cleaner, brighter or more
 Entertaining comedy has been produc-
 b on the American stage in recent
 earS. It is the only company that
 appearing in this play and comes 10 the Park with the entire original Production form the BelasCO theatre
 Few York, and q cast of sterling ex- tellency,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-31
PLANS ALI MADE

Mae Marsh, who arrived in New York last week and has been staying at the Great Northern Hotel with her husband, says all her plans are made for her next film utilization. Miss Marsh will not work until September, awaiting just now an interesting g event. After that time she expects to sign a contract and to make pie lures again. ''It would be foolish. :" said Miss Marsh Ito announce my plans so far in advance. Just now I am having a beautiful rest and not even thinking of pictures" Miss Marsh visits the shops each day and is having she says, one grand spree shop hing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22

al her eomniand. dissei Ws grave.
fSra' h nfnsS hS on haa flisn Saae and
S soy IN, vii have her fSr .'ny r ha ,rnnn
l!e came catceninE across the battle held
like = ship In storm as he sat upon his
aud cried:
80. huS band
HIS ears were deaf .oh hushandi lie
sha,i not hayc Inc. | was ,ruS 70 the;
s" SAYING she unshrnthcd his poniard aud
she drove 1t Into her heart aud she fell
across his body And when Cyrus arrived.
ho dismounted and. removing his ;urban.
he. Enc,t hy their sidc' and thanked his
;od ne had found true. virtnous. loyal
wainan that his money couldn't buy nor
his threats ,ntimidate.
Saw do you want TO know tho solution
af the problem or tho twentieth century
When will We win the world for Jesus
Christ? When men and women Will come
ont cleap-cui. uncompromisiug on the side
Il Jesus Christ. aud when they Will die
before they VIII yield 10 tho devil: before
;hcy Will Sic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
Her Complexion Made
Marvelously Beautiful
In a Single Night
Free Oatmeal Prescription Did Il s5

NEW YORK-Mac Edna Wilder says:
Had any ono told mo such wonderful re-
suits could bc accomplished so quckly.-I
positively would not have believed it.
my face, mock. hands and arms were
covered with freckles. besides many uu-
slightly wrinkles my neck wps dagk, skin
rough and my complexion saiIaw.,Hn mud
d.. my hands were tanned andSt knuckles
red. All these defects Wero" removed and
one single applica tou proyes it, THO pre-
scripiion ~ jus; as simplo' as 1t is effective.
Go to any grocery store and get 10 cents
worth OF oatmeal and from any drug store
u hottie of dcrwilo. Put aviiltlp OF. tho oat-
meat in small bag made OF cheese cloth.
then drop on or into the nag 10 to 20 drops
Of dcrwiilo then dip in warm water and use
as you would wash cloth. 1t makes the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW
l76, WITH az DEAD
.Thirty-Two Killed In Actioa, I:ieAt..s
Died of Mounds aud Thirty- SsS
One OF Dlssnsc. is%

WASHlNGToN. January 2l.-Tho 5tso
casualty lists given out to-day by tkS
Committee OH Publc Inform alton In
c!udc i76 casualties, divided as foIfowss
Killed in action. 80: died of wouhtis iii z
died from accident and other causes y az
died OF disease, 81; missing In action,
IL: severely wounded In action, Sixs
slightly wounded in action, 1. ess:
Names OF Nirginans and North Caro-.
linians In the lists are: rs
DIED OF AcCinEST AND OTHER
~ Died Of hisEasiE. ~ =
Private. .st,l, ~
MisslSs IN HtriooS. =
PrivatcS. t,rs.
Roberts. Frank: NEWPORT News. va 80
Thomps9Wn.o H9hSi,i Wltm hmty y c,,a
Privates.
sF;ner GSads Mn am E?H Igssy,iie
Scnrborough. Alton y: Wakefield. pa.feE
Smith. Ernest: Girtton. y. {. ID
MARINE, CGErs SAyGALILIis. I.
PoKrkh sEErI riSate. "oVspEp: 5 81
iTGpF Ffs' TO bTTY iPkIEv1SusLY RE-
POKTED MISSING; rs AETIoS. n =
Crawford. Herby E.;'FWhaey ~ G. 81
Daniels. William H.: Hughes y. c., ia
fount. Ross j.: Newton. ~ c. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22

skin soft and beautiful and brings ogt the
One application wpf astonish you and con
Vince you Aaat yYd should never DO MI hone
III. s ,oS and sa is.
oil just I'd entA psastic as am. TrJtil ara
you will bs Sgrseably surprised.
=. NoTE.-WAsn asked nbont tho aeryt1lei
druggisisI said: m Is truly a wondsrsni
beautificy away ahead OF hing va hlvs
iae.urers to refund the money to any y one ono
@ tic ah ss of aaI n anS we YOU'D NOT per-
Possessed unusual merit" 1t is sSId IN This
partment stores and all uP-to-dafe drsiT-
SiSts Including Tragic. Grant and PoiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
WHO WILL GET CABLES
When Wnr Was Declared, Great UrItnin
Seized One and France the
Other.
INV Associnteu Press.l

PARIS, January 2l.--Arc the German
transatlantic cables to be given back
to Germany. The Natin asks this
question in to-day's Issue. 1t points
out that the two cables were cut fout
hours after Great BritainS declaration
OF war by II British cruiser close to
fayal, in the Azores.
The cables became prizes Of war
the other Great Britain used hers in
conjunction With her own cable lines
10 Canada. while France made no use
Of the line which she was allotted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22

Majority Leader ISitchin SIM III,
tBy Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. January 2l.-pith
Majority Leader Kitchin. of the House
still confined to his home to-day BY
illness. the confcrees on the war reys-
nue. bill postponed further work until
Tomorrow. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
Must Get Far Away From
the Things OF the
World, Hc
Says.

when you leave the world. YOU leave
something more than cpitaph on a
tombstone. You leave regrets in the hearts
OF people whom you have lifcd toward
God, because you. yourself had known some
thing of the Lord.
A little girl Was asked why she fell out
OF bed and she Ead ~ went to sleep too
cose To where crawled in
We don't set far enough away from the
things OF the world
oni In a Western State they had strike
on the railroad. They hlied the strik
PLACES places with any kind Of an . engineer;
en- ITishman up in the cab. OF a loconlotiye
and he did very well. lie brought the
was going through. SO lie started bacls on
times.
her n wns a0n you is sa her
why. don't you shu, the door and keep
a friend OF mine was prcaehing In a
sermon he asked: How many OF you peo-
pie once knew God. had any experience.
Isss In your life: Are you Willing TO admit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
Bachshders Scored
and Told to Reform
By Evangelist Sunday

to get the groceries lie had ordered on the
way
Tic fcliow noticed something was wrong.
''ll hahi. what is tho matter. Jack?"
Oh. Maria is losing her mind. tell
you she is going crazy"
lie told them abou, tho goldfish. ana the
hoy went out aud got the goldfish and threw
IL out VI the basket. sni put the spc ID
trout back IN. and the old fellow drove
him
We'll. Jack what did tho preacher say?''
70 on BACK don't want you to talk
70, me. You're losin' your mind he said.
What inauc you put those rotten coInsi
IN ;ncrC:"
Losing my mind. am not.''
Yes you are."
mn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
Ttftecn Thou.nnd Strike.

Fifteen Thousand Strike.
TACOMA, WASH. January 81
Fifteen thousand members of the
metal trades crafts employed in the
force their demands for higher wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
TAKES GAMBLER HOME TO
HIS WIFE AND CIIILDREN

J said, No stood there and pleaded
with him until o'clock. took him cl cI'
home with, me. ! went and got his wife
house, kept them until he was going right
again. and then I got him Job
q, In cracker lack Of n salesman.
IlIIS was IKE oGa steel trap: lie was pull
big company in the West and going along
fine aud missed him for a long lime one
day he walked into the Y NJ &. ~. dressed
IL to Eili. lie would make Beau Brummei
Diamond shirt stud as big as a hickory
hazel nut Diamond cuff buttons on
his sleeves lie had patent leather pumps
on. suit OF clothes he paid $50 for a
silk lined overcoat. necktie he'd paid four
bones for and he came in and he said;
Why" said. How are you. how are
Fine. lie put his hand in his pocket
he piled money on my desk. bills silver
and twSeni !! dol, gccld pieces.
said; Where "a you get IL
do you get?''
$R3 month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
STANDARD
FOR MEN AND WOMEN


Just as good right 10 sit around and
spit out oaths as you have; 1ust as good q
right 70 , walk down The stree, squirting to-
ssF such ? Hyf Ss hs as nseS
!ssns I'd ThHrisi came into tho world and
Even now we, seem to have gotten ia,
she retain her original place Of purity
whore God nut her. hut he has cut out fol
ny. 6alus,ers and batuenents OF he: ala
where are you goina?"
Name o. your darn bMsiness!"
@e FOR wh he Is wh ar e goose
BENEATH their Feet" S' "'' '''''p'' S''
Mhnssn e you t h,a'nsys eu y be sasss
when set ready e'"' 'Ae'
o. a fountain of purity for women. q
Women mud pade spf or n oa p"Hy eH
III doctrine ergwled out OF the pi. q
Of living for both men aA and dA' women a''e'a'
SOME WOMEN rI RIEssY ,t CIR TO DANCE
& ssnss tn ItsS. IA snss II;
unseen arm of Christ about them and say
wos ssf es my and Gf hs dsv, foq See h
down on some baireom noor' ' Or my n some me
spiritually out OF them ] am asking H 70,
Tn!!ras e ~ smsnstlon. Of truth. yn
In obasn:sss.. s.s ,a..is. SIss s"sss
s;..s 8. e. ss;,s:
1t Is ana ought to be-. can iInaEino n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
REFUSED $1,000 A MONTH TO
WORK FOR S83 PER MONTH

Nobody called me a CRATER then. and [
was RECEIVING kilograms Offering me $1,000
then -! ~ they do now; That was some SALARY
baseball and ] wouldn't have To sign n
contract. | didn't do II. So they let me
went nix months without my ynlarY and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-22
Placed HUSBAND IN FRONT
OF BATTLE TO GEr IIiM KIIJEp

An'l they led her away. but. wait--hc
ptnGSd her husband in he front or the
lie know he'd fall wounded il not slain.
and l'anth"n. thinking the same. fingered
at lis height, word was brought to her that
nor husband had fallen wounded and. fol :
lowed 10y rctinu. of servants, she hurried
across the hattie hc!d seeking among The
cried: " NV
for you"
In tho distance she heard faint voice
and. guided there. she al last stopped by
whose Image was woven into the ubers OF
her heart and she knclt by his side Their
Nos met In love ana their arms were en- :
~'n n,ri about about each other. aad THUS his lamp
She sat the green hillside with his
head in her Ian and tho tears raining down