davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
Where Docs the Wind Begin7

The movement of these currents of air leaves many pockets of space where there is no air. and when one of these is uncovered the air rushes in and creates a wind in doing so These air currents are continually pressing against each other 10 get some place else. They change their direction according to the pressure that Is being applied 10 them. Some times the pressure will be very light in one part of the mir. many miles away, perhaps. and then the air in another part. which is uneer great pressure. will rush with great force into the part where the pressure Is light. and thus form e big wind. When the pressure stops the wind stops.
 We have probably felt the wind that comes out of the valve of the auto mobile tire when the cap is taken off to pump up the tire. It is a real winc that comes out. The reason Is that the air that Is in the tube of the tire Is undev great pressure. and when the opportunity is given to get where the pressure is light 1t starts for that place with a rush and comes out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
PARK.

We are soon to have with us at the Park Theatre, Wednesday, Aug. 27, the saucy star, Mitzi, the same mischievous Mitzi remembered in '"rhe Spring Maid" "Sari," and Pom Pom" although perhaps with fewer clothes except for those moments she prepares to dazzle femininity. but 1t is Mitzi richer in arts that call forth the elusive Chuckles from her list eners and richer in her all-pervading charm.
 Mitzi is returning in Head Over Heels," newest of the Henry W. Savage musical comedies that has been praised for its beauty in all the bright furnishings and big stage set
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
POIIT'S.

Full of action from start to finish,
 The Dark Star" shown at Polls last night for the first time here held the audiences interest for almost two hours at each performance. The story which is another one of Robert w. Chambers, is concerned with the activities of the French and German secret service just previous to the war. A set of. plans of certain forti- fcations in Turkey is being sought by both countries and many tense sit nations areb rought out, showing the methods used by the enemy spies The picture will bes hown today, and Tuesday ana Wednesday.
 Kiss Me" a miniature musical comedy with plenty of pep, and in cluding a chorus of beauties is the vaudeville feature for this half of the week. It promises to be one of the best musical comedies oe-r11e sea- son and has had l>1g run on the Keith circuit
 Adele. in sIrobatic dancing opens theb i'll. The atheP news, and an Arbuckle Comedy with several other features all promise to make the show worth seeing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
A REAL COMEDIAN
 BOTH ON AND OFF

Chester Conklin, comedian of Fox Sunshine comedies is a comedian in everyday life, just as much as when he is working in scenes for the screen screamers.
 He is the life of the studio in the leisure moments; fun seems to bubble within him.
 Incidentally Conklin has been Tn about as many comedies as any mo- ton picture comedian in existence he iS a pioneer. For long time he was Charley Chaplin's right-hand fun-maker, and as the ''Walrus" con vulsed millions of picture fans.
 His dropping moustache, whence comes the nickname of ''Walrus,'' is a marvel in hirsute architecture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
 USED AS EXTRAS

One of the scenes for "Everybody's Sweetheart" calls for a number of wounded soldiers as extras. It gave Miss Janis an opportunity to put into practice her favorite motto: eff he was good enough to fight for you. he is more than good enough to work for you" For when the casting director was planning to hire regular motion picture extras to use as the wound cd soldiers in the scene referred to- the star spoke up. Nothing doing" said she to Production Manager My ron Selnzick, we need wounded sol diers for the scene and I'm going to get real doughboys and pay them real money for their time"
 Miss Janis hurried over to a mili- tary hospital. located near the Selz- nick studio-she went personally, for this was a matter which she wanted to take care of herself.
 The next day. forty of the men de- scended in a body on the Selznick studio and took part in the scene from "Everybody's Sweetheart"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

ing e new dance"
 One: You don't say"
 The Other: We're a cleanup on any bill"
 One: "Glad to hear 1t. Lots O. luckl"
 The other act who has a wife who does the "Golddust Twin" dance strolls away swinging his cane.
 The other act (his friend) hangs around a while eff the cop around 47th street allows it) and meets his partner. The following dialogue en- sues:
 One: Hello grille. Do we get that route from Skinem and Cheateyn ?''
 Girlie: "Naw. Tom and his wife got the route we expected so I hear.''
 One: And I told Tom last time I seen him to put an idea of mine into a dance and their act would clean up." And such Is the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
Where is the Wind When 1t is not
 Blowing?

The answer is, of course, that there isn't any wind then. To understand this perfectly we must study a little and find out what the wind is. In plain words it is nothing more than moving ain
 If you make a hole in the bottom of a pail of water, the water will run out slowly. If you knock the whole bottom out of the pail filled with water. the water will rush out before you know it.
 That Is about what happens to make the wind. The air is constantly full of air currents. like the currents you can see in a river. Down the middle of the river you may notice a softly flowing current going along straight. Along the shore there will be little side. currents going in all direc- tiors, and you may find some little whirlpools. That is exactly what we should see in the afr if we could see air currents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
MAY LIKES
 REHEARSALS TOO

May Allison working on 'Tair ana Warmer says she likes rehcarsals better than tho actual shooting of scenes.
 Here we are" she said "worlxing away on q number of scenes on a hot day. We get all tired out but 1t will never show in the finished picture be- cause this is only rehearsal. We'll got a number of scenes all ready to shoot and then go home, get good nights rest and come back in the morning fresh ns daisies. ready for the final taking. And the best part of it is that VIC can rehearsc without make up. Makeup has an aggrnvatinC habit of moving around on the face in warm weather. On many occa- sions. under the old system. I have found tho makeup that put on my forehead in the beginning had moved down to my chin long before we were throuxh-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF FBRLDGEPORT'S THEA TRES
JOTTINGS
(By ID. 2. L)

.N dollar goes a long way on Bread way now-yep-when the wind blows itl
 Acts wishing to use of this ma- terial may do so by first asking ths permission of their agent.
 We know agents arc so criticili
 When 1t comes to the days ney are 10 get thsir commissions. |. Sore of them die nasural deaths the rest of the week.
 Laugh and the wSrld laughs with you. Weep and tho agents join in.
 Scene: Palace Theatre lobby. Two big time actors meet
 One: Hello Tom. How's tricks2" The Other: ~Great. The wife's do-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
WEST END.

William s. Hart, popular Aircraft star, has scored another bullseye in his latest western p:Sture, Wagon Tracks" in five acts Nlown tonight at the West End theatre. As Buck skin Hamilton, a desert guide, MT. Hart. has one of the strongest roles he has essayed in many months and his supporting company headed by Jane NovalI and Robert NIcKim is ex- cellent.
 Mrs. Sidney Drew in her latest two reel comedy, ''Bunkered," Topics of the Day and News Reel will also be shown. be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
REGENT EPIDEMIC.

There was a recent epidemic of sickness in the Jewish quarter at Jerusalem. due to sewers which have been left open since the time of the Turkish regime. The old govern ment started to put in new drain age system. but in true Turkish fashion they quit in the middle of the job Funds contributed by American and British Jews recently completed the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
FOOTLIGHT CHATTER

Charles Compton who generally acts and sings in musical comedies, is to have a departure this season when he acts a skillfully conceived role in comedy without music. For two years MT. Compton has been the chief de- peDdency of "Oh, Boy" which SCOT ed the record for money-making last season. Compton came to New York first with Willard Mack
 The Academy of St Cecilia in Rome, the oldest musical organization in the world, will furnish many musical stars to America next year besides the Au- gusteum Orchestra. Pietro Ton, a gra- duate of this school, a noted Italian musician and the most brilliant or ganist and composer~of organ music, will make g. tour as an organ virtu- oso.
 In a recent New York musical play seven of the leading characters used French in it's proper form as a means of speaking lines during the play. This would indicate that French is our second language, and justifies the or ganization of the French Players which is to appear in New York and then tour the leading cities of the United States in modern French plays.
 The Theatre Parfsien in New York will be a permanency according to Richard G. Herndon, the business manager. It will take over the Bel mont Theatre, and offer a program
 
 ken and sung in native language, and by a company essentially Pari- sienne There is nothing like 1t in this country at present, and will be a bit of faithfully transplanted French at mosphere.
 From Kalamazoo to Kissinmee and Saugerties to Santa Monica, the mas ters of the dance will foregather in New York next month to receive in structions in the graces and measures of the new dances which, happily promise to counteract the "shimmy'' and other formless disgraces, if the views of Madame Sonia Serova are prophetic, and as the Vestoff- -Serova school has been elected to teach these measures. the views of the exception ally clever young dancer may be ac- cepted as authoritative.
 "The Wayfarer," an elaborate pa gaent spectacle, which has been on view at Columbus, O., for several weeks, has proven so popular that it may be repeated in New York. "It is the first successful merger of the pulpit and stage" declares Miss Jus tina Wayne, a noted dramatic actress who was associated with the staging of the pagaent. "It is more than a great play or spectacle, it is a power full sermon. The foundation was Pil- grim's Progress,' and it was the Meth odist Episcopal Church that staged it at its centennial. It has succeeded where many commercial attempts at elabor;,Ae pagaentry failed" Miss Wayne was one of the several New York actresses who contributed to the success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

'"The Royal Academy of St. Ca- cilia," declares the Italo-American Association for Music, "is the oldes- music orga nization in the world. It is the sponsor for the Augusteum Or chestra. which is to make the first tour of the United States in it's his tory. under the official patronage of His Majesty. the King and the Italian Royal Government, and will be tho most notable musical event of the present season" The orchestra will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

arrive in New York in october, in- augurate its concert season at the Metropolitan, and thereafter visit the leading cities. The committee repre- sents the most noted music patrons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY

[ tings the Henry w. Savage name | guarantees to musical offerings, and
 cheerful in it's gay story of Edgar Al | Ian Woolf and music by Jerome 1 Kern,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

the most celebrated dancers in the United States has deserted the Hip podrome and light entertainment for the more serious concert and recital work. She is also to appear in the title role of IL Enfant Prodigue," the famous French pantomime, when < .5 revived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
STAGE GOSSIP

Helene Flanders the brilliant prima donna has organized her own business staff to attend to her affairs. One was a secretary. "I hope you are not one of those clock watchers the singer inquired. "Oh dear no. Miss Flanders, was the answer, T gotta wrist watch. I don't care for clocks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

Harold De Becker, who has con- tributed soGle of the best acting Broadway has seen in many years, has been engaged by John Cort to act in a new comedy by Earl Derr Biggers. ''Three's a Crowd'' is the title, and it will be one of the first new comedies from this office to be produced on Broadway.
 Justina Wayne, an actress who ap- pears to be as successful in moving pictures as when acting dramas and comedies, is one of the very few act resses of Scandinavin birth olI the American stage. That country has produced many remarkable plays. but has given us few of her great players.
 Madame Desiree Loubovska, one of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

Madame Desiree Loubovska, one O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the 2nd day Of
January, 1920, | will render final
account OF my acts and doings as Ad-
ministrator of the estate OF r. G..
Franks, deceased, in the Office Of the
Judge Of Probate of Laurens county,
at II o'clock. a. m., and on the same
day will apply for 4 final discharge
from my trust as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
w. G. LANCASTER,
Administrator.
Nov. 26. 1919. 19-td-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Z WB MILLION FOR
SOUTHERN CAMPS
HouSe Approves Expenditure OF Two
Million GGllars for Camps and
't,I

HouSr Approves Expenditure OF TWO
Million nGllnrs for Camps and
Yields.
Washington. Dec. II. Expenditures
o: moro than $1,000, 900 at army camps
ana aviation fields in southern states
were approved tcnta,ivcy today Ey
the house in considering n bill max
n% funds available for the war dc
partmcnt TO complete military pro-
ioCts scottcd throughout the country
None Of the items carried in the bill
for southern camps was rejected
Final action on the bill was delay
ed until tomorrow by demand for
The reading OF the engrosscd measure,
and before the vote on passage Of the
h!ll effort viii be made to restore a
provision for the purchase OF the
Dayton Wright Airplanc Plant and
adjoining field at Dayton, Ohio, for
$2,7i0OGO. BY tie vote the pur-
chase Of the Dayton Plant was ten
tativcly rejected today, through provi-
ouSly the house had approved govern
mcnt purchase Of plant at Buffalo,
n. T.. for $l.Soi 900
Effort to amend the bin so as to
prevent or delay the abandonment
Of Camp E,ustis Va, was dedicated,
but it was agreed 10 by the house that
$i2 900 more should DC spent for
the purchase Of land. The land pur-
I,.l
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
REBELS DRIVEN
villa Troops who Captured Town
Driven Out and Have Fled to Noun

DflVCu Vut anu nave tlcu 10 noun
tainS.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. l2.-The
Villaistas who captured Muzquiz, Goa
hula, Tuesday were driven out of the
town today and have fed to the noun
tans. according to Mexican Consul G.
NJ. SeQuin, tonight. Francisco Villa
was in command Of the forces, the
consul announced, following q visit
to military headquarters in Piedras
Negras. opposite Eagle Pass.
Gen. Francisco Murguia with nine
train loads Of federal troops is cx-
pectcd TO reach Muzquiz Saturday
morning, while one thousand govern
mcnt troops under General Truncda
are moving from Chihuahua with the
intention OF intcrccpting the fleeing
villa forces, according to Consul Sc
guin. The fcderals are now in COM
plcto possession OF Muzquiz, he added.
No official report as to casualties
and prisoners in the fighting between
fcdcrals and FilliStas had been receiv-
cd in Picdras NcgraS tonight and de-
tails OF the engagement were mcagre.
UncOnfirmed reports received
today said lighting had taken place
at three points in the vicinity Of Muz-
quiz. Further unycliiicd reports said
Villistas had blown up two federal
troop trains and that Villa follower
were approaching Pcdras Ncgras.
Consul Snguin'S statement that
Francisco Villa commanded the troops
operating around MuzUuiZ was the
first intimation here that the bandit
Chicftain was in that section Prcvi-
Gus reports said lIpolito Villa com.
manuvd these forces.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
decreased production.

decreased production.
Record crops Of winter wheat, rice,
sweet potatoes and hay were grown,
while the production Of all wheat. rice
and tobacco was next to the largest
ever harvested.
Prices paid producers were higher
were last year with the exception of
beans, cranbcrries and oranges.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find SEoan's Laniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. DONE ynb il in.
Just let It penetrate naturally. What 4
sense OF soothing relief soon follows (!
External aches, stiffness, soreness
crailpcd muscles, strained SincWS
back "crick5" those ailments can't
ight of the relieving Qualities Of
Sloan,s Llnimcnt Clean. convenient,
economical 3Sc, 70c, $liO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

0rn"o'S TasteieSS cIili Tonic
:cstcrcs vitality and energy by purifying and cr-
iching the blood You can soon feel It's Streneth.
Ming, Invi3or,tine Effect Price Coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Getting an Education

Some children say 81 wish there schools, for
then could play" This may fine idea, but peo-
pie who know what they talking about say Get all
tbt education you can" And is, for will not
ways be children; will grow up and have to take
position somewhere. But if want get good po-
ston must have first an education.
School is very interesting after you further ad-
vanced In the high schools there chemistry rooms
cooking and sewing rooms, manual training rooms and
rooms for stenography and typewriting.
Learn all you can, and you will be glad the end
When asked whether not you have graduated
from high school you will be able say eyes" Let us
get all the education can, may be ready to take
part in the world
Red Bank N ]. Charles S. Harrison (12 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

In the past have regarded Great Britain as the
supreme naval power, but cannot back musty
pages of history which for the has distorted the
facts We must go onward in unison march
of progress This time for the representatives
nation parey reconsider for already
lished world trade. The world looks more than
to any other power for have been the least affected
of any nation in the struggle for democracy best
all we have that good old standby, "Made the T. S. A.
With Germany brought to her knees way clear.
Hitherto all goods having the label made in Germany"
were regarded ultra perfect, and when American
chemists perfected dye equal the German brand the
world had to sit and take notice of carry on the
greater part of the worlds trade (and have proved
to be capable of doing ths) must have the great
est navy larger navy will mean richer nation and
Weather people. We need and want the commerce of
the world and we should put best foot forward We
must make for losses in the war; the time is ripe
Brooklyn, N. Y Joe Samuels ia vears>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
A Visit to Long Ago

Did you ever close your eyes and pretend you lived
thousand years ago? If you would like to the
things they used them make the Museum of Art
AS you go through the large hall you feel of awe
Wandering through the long corridor you see in
large cases. carved ivory blown glass pitchers bowls
Jewery and many other things used before our time
There statues of all descriptions pictures which
make you wonder if such things happened or if
such queer dressed people lived. The things that
liked best were heavily carved tables chairs and beds
with handwoven spreads used in Colonial times If you
study the things carefully you will see many queer
inscriptions; these Egyptian writings and many tell
stories which cannot understand
Now you come out into the fresh air of to-day:
perhaps you glad you did not live then, because
we are used to the Injuries of to-day. Children then
did not have steam heat ready hot water but they
were happy as we are to-day. You will make many
visits to the Museum after this but you will not forget
the feeling of you had when you first visited the
Museum. Ruth Jackson Il 2 vears\
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
immigration

Men who have come back from Europe and have met
German prisoners of say that these men are plan
nng TO come over to the United States and life
over again 1t would be great mistake to let these
men who have fought against boys and committed
such brutal crimes come over here and settle down
The War Department announces that little below
million American soldiers are still in Europe With
the thousands Of obess soldiers in the country to-day
and men coming back from France all the time why
should we admit foreigners to country? They must
also get jobs and would make it harder everybody
that has anything to do in any way with the job market
We would be doing great service to our own
soldiers if we barred immigration for the present Most
of the foreigners that here in the unskled
labor class. VI course, need unskilled labor. We
must have bricklayers we'll watchmakers But
the unskied labor that comes from Europe to the
unsked labor already here would swamp the job market
and ball everything up.
So let us bar foreigners until all discharged soldiers
supplied with employment
Richard c. Berresford (11 years.
New York City.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-20
PUBLIC SALE.


Twenty-seyenth judicial District Court
State of Louisiana Parish Of Ascension.
No. q 80 ss5
Bank of Donaldsonvile in Liquidation
PURSUANT to an order OF fhe Hon.
Twenty Seventh Judicial District Court,
rendered in the above entitled matter.
i will sell for cash, at public auction. 10
the last and highest bidder, on 81
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1918,
at the principal front door of the court
house in the city Of Danaldsonville. La
beginning at the hour Of II o'clock a. N.
a lot OF judgments, MORTGAGE notes
stocks. bonds, certificates Of indebtedness
etc. belonging to the Bank OF Donaldson
vile il Liauidation, fully described in the
petition OF, file in said proceedings.
So r. N.SIMS,
| Examiner Of State Banks.
| JAMES p. 5ARMITAGE,
| Joint Liauidator.
Donaldsonville. La, Sept I6. 1919.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-20
Mrs. G. d. Bentley arrived here

Mrs. G. d.. Bentley arrived here
last Tuesday and has been busy all
the week supervising the packing Of
her furniture and household effects.
preparatory to their removal to New
Orleans where Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley
have been residing for the past six
months They have been temp
living fr and rs. &. b
Bentley but expect to tai e up house
keel At earl B esat-
lev joined his wifi here asst evening,
and both will remain here until We'd
nesday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-20

Warren Williams who was injured
| in a fall from the platform of the
Lafourche Mercantile Company's
warehouse several weeks ago, resunl-
ed his position as chief shipping clerk
with that concern last Wednesday.
He still feels the effects of his IN
juries but hopes soon to be entirely
well. The Chief is glad to chronicle
the fact that he is able to be at his
post again.