davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29

ance and real American grit will win every time. Arthur Chatterdon, the leading man, will have opportunities galore of showing his talent and yer satality. Miss Mary Ann Dentler, the leading lady, will also appear to ad- vantage.
 The final production of that de- lightful humorous boudoir farce, .sPlease Get Married,' will be given tonight.
 Tomorrow night the management has arranged another of those won derful programs of music and nov ing pictures. Charles Ray will appear in one of his best efforts, Creased Lightning" WiIiamelS. Hart in one of his thri1lers, Dakota Dan," James J. Corbett in the eleventh episode of '"The Midnight Man." and the Sennett comedians in When Love Is Blind,' will be some of the attrac- tions. The Pathe News and the con- cert by the Lyric orchestra will com plete the bill. There will be the 6 o'clock and the second at o'clock with the usual prices prevailing. WEST END. =. Tom Mix, who has risen so bril- 1fantly on the moving picture hori- zon, will be at the West End Theatre | today in another whirlwfnd western story, Rough Riding Romance" Ac- cording to advance reports this is | the most pretentious picture this daring William Fox star has offered I the public. It teens with heart inter | est and is said to contain more stir I ring stunts than ever shown hereto | fore in any single picture by Mix or | any other screen actor.
 l The story takes Mix from the western range to Sah Francisco, and | in the last half reel he has more to 1 do than he had throughout the en- 1 tire length of some of his previous l pictures. Mix's popularity is based on 1 the tremendous chances he takes and on the fact that he never lets the | camera trick any of his stuff His 1 pictures show the real west as it was | in the ,bygone days, when men need l ed stout hearts, sturdy bodies, clear 1 eyes and steady trigger fingers to ex- l ist there.
 | Mutt and Jeff cartoon, News Reel l Billie West in "The Villain,'' reels : and Harry Pollard comedy will also l be shown.
 | PARK.
 ! IIeuiy ". savage VIII present h1S l latest musical comedy hit "See-Saw
 at the Park theatre Monday an6
 Tuesday, Dec. 1 and 9 See Saw
 comes direct from the George M Co.
 han theatre, New York, with the or
 fginal cast and production.
 The story concerns young lord
 who is so deeply in debt that the only 1 solution for his financial condition i
 a wealthy maria age. He manages t,
 get himself engaged to wealth,
 automobile magnate's daughter, ant
 his debtors insist that he take ou
 S100,o00 insurance, against his low
 affair coming to an immediate end , The insurance company send out young chap to act as Cupid, but Cupi
 unfortunately, is also in love wit the wealthy young lady and there tn
 complications begin.
 Miss Dorothea Mackaye, as tn lady of wealth, is very charming Sh can dance, sing and is more tha pretty. Charles Brown is exceller
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
LYRIC.

American grit, perseverance, and
 humor will form the combination
 which will entertain Lyric patrons in GA Regular Teller" a high grade comedy all next week.
 .'Dan Brackett'' the hero of the story is a real live wire of American manhood and shows that persevar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
PLAZA.

For four days starting tomorrow night Sacred Silence,'' with William Russell, is the tremendous super feature. Some of the reasons why Sacred Silence" should pack the Plaza theatre next week, follow:
 This is the first William Fox su per-production starring the popular favorite, William Russell, who is un- der contract to appear in Victory pie lures for the coming year. The story is an intense drama, was adapted to the screen from .'The De serter,'' the famous stage play writ ten by Robert Payton Carter and Anna Alice Chapin. The action re- wolves around the ever popular theme of a mans sacrifice to preserve a woman's honor at all cost. Some of the most. thrilling moments ever de- picted on the screen are shown here; one of them being when a man be- lieves. himself guilty of a murder which he didn't commit. A cast of exceptional strength supports the popular star In short, it is a big story, a big cast, and a big star what more could be desired for per- feet entertainment? On the same program Sunday night is Marie Wal camp, the idol of millions in brand new two reel drama. Miss Walcanp ! is among the most daring of film stars. Pearl White, everybody $ l sweetheart, will also be seen in The Black Secret by Robert w Cham
 bers. Comedies, news weekly ane 1 others, complete the fourteen rec
 show booked for the Plaza tomorrow
 night Prof Carl E. Larsons aug l mented symphony orchestra, will ren- der music especially suited to the l various films.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29

as the brainless young lord, and Frank c. Carter make a good looking hero.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
EMPIRE,
A SPIRITED STORY.

A few minutes after Sadie Love {Bil1ie Burke) has been married to Count Luigi Pa1lavicini, a handsome young Italian, she is called on the telephone s2T Jim Wakeley, with whom she one time imagined her self violent4sssi in love- She irnpuls- 2 iveIy invites him to come up and see her. In the meantime Countess de Mirabole, an excitable French woman, accuses her of stealing the heart of Luigi, who she claims is her twin soul.'' This confirms Sadie's idea that she is still in love with Jim Wake1ey and has made mistake by marrying Luigi. However, she de- cides for the sake of convention that they must go on their honeymoon and plans a trip to Italy on -the t'Sant', Anna
 Jim appears, followed by his wife. E Li11ah, and her twin soul," Mumfy Crewe. He is fat and unloveIy, but Sadie deludes herself into believing . she loves him more than ever,, much to the disnay of Luigi. She invites . the Countess and Jim to accompany her on her honeymoon. Jim tries to go one better and elope with Sa,-
 die, but Luigi foils the plan by knocking Jim down and locking Sadie in her boudoir- This reconci1es Lii 1ah and Jim, while the Countess and
 Mumfy find a mutual attraction in
 each other.
 Luigi carries food to Sadie, but she ' refuses it. Jim let himself into Sa- s dies room with a rope, bent on a
 second e1opement. The two men ,s are trapped and forced to spend the night in Sadie's boudoir, with her
 occupying the bed roorn- The next E morning the Countess poisons Sadie's
 mind about Luigi, and she and Jim rush off in a motor for the ''Sant Anna. Li11ah and Luigi follow
 While the former leads Jim ashore Luigi takes Sadie into his arms anG
 makes her confess that she loves , him. They then start on their mucf
 delayed honeymoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-29
SHUBERT.

Al Jolson in the Winter Gardens whizzing, sizzling cyclone of laughter, the Oriental travesty, "Sinbad,'' will be the attraction at the Shubert, New 1a-en, for three days. commencing Thursday, Dec. 4. Never before in the history of the stage has there been! an artist who approached the present popularity of this incompara- b1e and ininitable Al JoIson. He has been appearing in this extrava ganza during the past two years, and during that time has appeared in but five cities.
 The story of 'tsinbad' takes us back to old Bagdad where we dis cover all our old friends of the Ara sbian Nights, and more particularly Inbad the Porter, impersonated by the delectably droH and dynamically
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
TROUBLE
 FAULT IF OWNERS

.If any motorist permits his bat teries or electrical system to run down so that it gives him trouble it is more often the fault of the motorist himself rather than the equipment" says '. l.. GieloW, manager of the local Vii lard service station.
 The reason we say this. says Mr GoelOw lis because our service station has provided forSmotOrists in order To insure them better service and longer life for their electrical equipment Such service stations test the batteries for the motorist fill it with pure water and examine the electrical parts at stated intervals and with this care and atten- tion any equipment of standard make will stand mp under severe service and give very little trouble. Without these tests and examinations, electrical troubles develop which, if not caught in time, often cause considerable ex- pense so that new batteries or equip ment are required.
 Any equipment requires attention, but the electrical equipment on car, while being the most delicate part of the machine. gives less trouble than any other if properly cared for. The only requirements made upon the mo- torist is that he drive in at frequent intervals for this service and if he does not do so. he really is not in position to blame his batteries starter and ig- milton.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
BUYS CADILLAC
 IN CALIDRE 1T
 OTHER OWNERS

George Scott popualr sheepman of Mesa, was in Phoenix yesterday, after the strenuous task of getting his numerous bands away to the north. He says the ranges in the White Noun tains are in fine condition this spring, owing to the heavy snows this winter and is looking forward to a profitable crop of wool and lambs He is to be envied this White Mountain range, as it is one of the finest spots in Ari- zona.
 He is taking home a new Cadillac to Mesa, to be given it's first real test in the mountains, then he will Ee able to tell just how far he miscalculatec in selecting a Cadillac. The car has Q special, permanent top. with large plate glass sides and back anl a job that any city could well b. proud of
 Mir. Scott says that he selected Ca dillac for just one reason and when asked what that reason was replied: T decided years ago that when I could I was going to have a Cadillac-not for what the construction might he or what the looks might be, but just be- cause it was a Cadillac. 1 have al ways noticed the calibre of the men who drive Cadillacs and invariably they have been men of sound judgment who know what car is quI what car will do, and I feel quite proud that have one at last. I can go and come at any and all times and be at the mercy of no garage or mechanics and have that rare satisfaction of havIrg the best.'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

PHOENIX Double Mileage Tire Co.,. 28 North Second Ave. BOWIE Arizona Garage CLIFTON Chas. E. Sidebotham DOUGLAS Frank w. Fish FLAGSTAFF Flagstaff Garage & Machine Shor FLORENCE c. E. Brewer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
OVERLAND MODEL 9O
 |S SLOCAN|ZED AS
 TIE THRIFT CAR

Overland Madel 90 has been named the Thrift Car" it has won the title "Gamest ear ever built" It remained for 9 Californian to sloganize it's merit hus-"The best durned car in the L. $. A" according to Harry Y Duffy, sales manager of the Overland Arizona company.
 This man, J. R. Derry" he said, 'came booming into one of the Over land service stations the other day He had come overland from San Fran cisco, his home, and he was so full of enthusiasm and ginger that he talked for an hour before anyone could get in a word edgewise
 He related that he had been caught in the worst storm he ever saw; all the roads were deep in mud and water and he ran for miles hub deep in mud and literally swan his car across cuts and gullies. Cars were stalled all along the route, he stated, but he kept on running around them and making his own road. He was touring from San Francisco to Kansas City"
 Tt is just such performances as related by this Californian that has made the model 90 popular in S4 countries" said MT. Duffy. ''It has replaced dog teams in Alaska and Ice land, camels and donkeys in Egypt, burros and llamas in the mountains of South America, oxen in China and jinrickishas in Japan. They are be- ing utilized a staXicabs, for delivery purposes, as ambulances, for extensive touring, for daily business uses and for recreation.
 One of the largest dye and clothing works in the west uses the model 90 exclusively in it's delivery department" he continued
 Service and smallest upkeep are considerations that prompted it to standardize it's commercial cars by installing the model 90. The bodies are finished in blue with black trim mings and are gold lettered with red shading, and the fleet % of five cars presents a striking ensemble
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
WANTS NEW MODEL

Ed Rabbit. manager of the Babbitt Brothers Trading company, in Phoenix, relates an interesting and very humor- ous incident that he witnessed in Los Angeles at the Don Lee Cadillac agency. One of the sights at the Southern Pacific depot, is a single cylinder Cadillac used as an express wagon, owned and operated by an old negro named George. The other day George brought his rig into the Cadil- lac service station and confidentially approached the floor salesman. MT. Barry said George. "Fse bout de- cided to git me a little latah model Cadillac What do you want George, about d fifteen or a sixteen" asked Mr. Barry. No sah," replied the old negro, T think I wants to git me a nice new ten or 1even model"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CHALMERS |S BIG
 SUCCESS AS STAGE

Once again our idea as to the life of a car in the stage service are shat tered by the record made by J. Bells seven passenger Chalmers on the Glen dale stage run, states R. D. Roper of the Roper Motor company
 On November 12, 1917, Bell drove a seven passenger Chalmers from the Roper Motor company salesroom and it went into actual service on the Glen dale stage line at 7:30 on that same day.
 One year later to the hour this car had 40,311 miles registered on the speedometer and it was going as Strong as the day 1t left the shop. Today after nearly seven months more of this g1uellns stage work the car shows 6l99S miles on the speedomcter and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
NAm'

according to Bell it is the smoothest running car on the Glendale, line al- though it is by year the oldest.
 Bell whose Phoenix stand is at Ser ryhills drives on regularly scheduled scheduled trips to Glendale carrying six passengers besides himsel. at all times and very often more. Le5ides the passenger there is always con siderable baggage. The average n9nth- ly mileage is about three tho sand miles and in making this mileage the Chalmers has clearly demonstrated its
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

motor-on the busiest streets of Los Angeles
 Crank Shaft Severely Tested
 Each of the four wheels of the record breaking car reVolvedi 2,85l,436 times during the test, tremendous strain on the aNles and wheel bearings. More astounding perhaps is the fact that the Maxwell crank shaft made more than eleven million revolutions without stop Experts have further figured out that over twenty-tWo million sparks were collected and delivered to the spark plugs. a startling proof Of ignition efficiency in the Maxwell
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

greater economy claims by averaging nearly seventeen miles to the gallon of gasoline and better than 11,OOO miles to a set of tires.
 Bell maintains that his Chalmers has given him greater economy than any other car in the stage service in Arizona, although few lines have the consistent steady hard work that the cars on the Glendale line have to un- dergo.
 This economy, states R. D. Roper, is largely due to the hot spot and rams
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Hcan Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
MAXWELL BREAKS. WORLD NONSTOP
 HOUR RECORD.
Runs 4241 Miles In Seven Days With Gears Sealed High; Proves . Maxwell Sturdiness

Following def that was marked for its boldness and supreme confi- dence in the car, a 1919 Maxwell has shattered ono of the most coveted records of the automobile world
 The details of the latest achieve ment Of this consistent winner have just been received by E. D. Roper. local Maxwell dealer.
 In the latter part of March this year, D l.. Arnold. Maxwell distributor at Los Angeles notified the public at Iarge that "the Maxwell will break the worlds nonstop motor sealed in high gear, 24 hour city record"
 t"I consider it wonderful tribute Of confidence in the car" commented MT. Roper. that the Jos Angeles distribu- Tor should come out with an advance Announcement of such positive assur- ;tnce and daring reliability. It is of more than passing interest that he did not say the Maxwell may break or will attempt 10 break, but in large bold type sweepingly asserted the Maxwell will break the worlds record
 Seven days later the news was flashed all over the United StateS that tho Maxwell, again demonstrating it's repeated claims of endurance and superoir workmanship, had after a gruelling seven days test romped away with the first great competitive honors Of i9l9 made by a standard touring car"
 Details of New Record
 Further details are as follows: With he motor sealed in high gear and after driving for seven days through the thickly congested streets of Los An geles for seven consecutive days the closing thirty-six hours of the phenom- eual record were driven in the fiercest storm of the winter season.
 The total of 4241 miles was made as follows: First day 449 miles; second G23; third 639; fourth 734 fifth 563 sixth 503, seventh 730 miles The out standing feature of the Maxwell sealed in high" record is that tre- mendous test on the clutch, transmits sion drive shaft axles and differtnial, in so successfully surviving the tre- mendous strain of starting and stop ping, it's load of three men, extra gaso- line oil and supplies for the passen- gers, driving relentIessly day and night, sunshine and storm and stopping a thousand times-the car but not the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

horn manifold used on the Chalmers whereby the gasoline vapor is super heated before it enters the cylinders. The unusually light weight of the Chalmers is responsible for the extra great tire mileage.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

ern states" says the Florida State Marketing bureau. Tn Oriental coun tries it is the leading vegetable pro duct, where it is used in the home as food"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
INTEREST IN SOY BEAN

(From the Boston Transcript
 Interest in the soy bean as a useful commodity is increasing in the South
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
WITH SAAMnUNG CONE
CHINESE LOSE FAITH
Boycott Of Japanese Goods Shows
Resentment OF All Glasses:
Respeet For the Allies
Gone

-
Z Slls, May ss-ssll classes of Chin
sss arr greatly dlsx polnsed Al th@
Paris deer Ions concerning Shanians
and consequently there j. gfo~ins
anti allied ssi.meni TIE argument
l. that rl cnnhdenee IN Anslo- Nm.
trican sympathy having proved falsie.
lhc only ho.'c lies In q japanese ~
Troachment. which The northern BAD
southern mliliarlsis are stfonr,g al
yocatlng The southern miiliarsfs af~
believed a. have reached an nnfer
standing with ihs Peklnf oycFnmeni
and hence the SHANGHAI confsfcnne q
being lrfilxed fcf ew alignment and
probably for.shadoVs firorr pros.
JaIanese millsarIsi regime. The po-
hiieai rcactlon depend much lron
The altitude - the Paris conf,rsn n'e.
regarding the new Instructions cni 10
the Chin~-se delegation. only a. .iRn
ihe treaty with rslcrvaiions IS 10
shsntung
Foreigners here fronFiy symin;hl-t
with the government. which Is bonn
baried with memorials from commrF-
cial. politicai and edneai'onal asso-
cations. urging i, TO n luss 10 sian
the peace treaty A thoroughly cr-
ganized boycott of everyihlns raan-
ese has been inauguated in shanghai
Tientsin and IIankow and Is spread
ing IN All sides. The Japanese profess
Indifference. hut semi Officially they
a,temp; TO insinua'e that the Chinese
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
HE SPENT 4 DAY
WITH THE HUNS

Not mnch wonder the boys OF the
18Th Infantry made such lighting
record in the Argonne They had
that kind of a commander IN Ristine.
promoted TO the rank of colonel after
the battle. He commanded the regf-
ment during the action and won DIS
tinction by entering the German lines
alone. killing a German soldier, put
ting on the dead Huns uniform and
spending an entire day in peril OF
being shot as spy, seeking out i'm
portant artillery positions and ammu-
milton dumps Luck WIS with him anc
w:aen he returned to the American
lines he gave his information TO our
artillery. which Immediately destroy
ed these positions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
HIS FORTUNE WAS HIS
GREAT MISFORTUNE

San Francisco has an old man who
for years has sold newspapers on the
streets. Year, ago he bought 10000
shares OF gold mining stock at cent
share. long supposed to be worth
less. Lately somebody developed The
prcperty, the stock rose from nothing
TO so cents a share over night, tie
old man sold what he had ana profl,ed
$4,000. Then il is pre- sumed his sud.
den wealth turned his head. Anyhow
he began 20 act queerly and Is now a
natien; in an asylum. Too bad While
this isn't the first case OF wealth
turning a persons head, It doesn't al
ways tudn il quite that far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
TH|RTY-TW0 SHOTS
WITHOUT ANY HITS

Chicago. May e7. Emergency
rifles. property OF the police, are
sept for emergencies. It develop
ed at council bearing on Chicago
crime conditions today. Police tried
10 explain the escape OF six bandits
wao broke through three cordons OF
officers unscaihed
Why didn't you use rifles." asked
a councilman.
They were locked up" was the
answer The sergeant had the key
and he wasn't there"
Chief OF Police Garrity announced
he will file charges asaIns; officer.
concerned. The men testified they
fired thirty-two s.aots at close range
at the bandits without a hit
Chicago's crime record today was
1.o4i holdups 'and b.rgiaries since
January /. Garrlty told councilme-
he needed more policemen. modern
weapons and shippers discharged
from the army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
FRENCH Fl|[R FAILS
IN OVERSEAS FLIGHT
Roget's Meets With Accident and
His Journey Is Delayed. But
He Makes Record. Ex.
oeeding That Of NC-4

casn blanca. Morocco. May L.
Lieutenant Rosel. French aviator.
Who les' Paris early sunday mornins
on the frat leg of protected trans
Atlantic flight by way of nakar 10
nraxl. landed AZ c O'Clock last night
~ Kenira. thirty kllomeiers from
Rahat. His machine was damaged In
landing. and the trans Atlantic trip
viii have TO be abandoned.
Roget came down on very difficult
ground. The machine had left villa
coublay. France. carrying a. passen-
ger. Captain Coll. who previously had
crossed The Mediterranean. Coll was
slightly bruised when the machine
came down. The entire tTip was COW
cred without stop
The asiaiors arrived last night n
Rabat by automobile where they were
ths guests OF General Lyautey. the
French military commander As their
machine cannpi be- repaired here the
ayia,ors win return 10 France by
steamer.
Lieutenant Roget seems to have beat
the record OF the American navy sea
plane Nc-i. which i'm lis recent fl'gh
10 the Azores covered i.95o kiiomeiers
G.2il mllesl while Roget flew 2.i10'
labout 1.34s miles,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
TIDE OF BORROWING ON
LIBERTY BONDS FAILING

Washington, May 27-The tide ol
borrowing on security OF liberty honds
or treasury certificates of indebted
ness which has been rising for several
weeks, began to fall during the past
week. according to the federal reserve
boards weekly statement. Deposits
also fell off and the reserve percent
age shows 1.2
The condition OF the twelve reserve
banks at the close OF business Satur-
day night was quoted as follows:
Total gold held by banks. selS,s9s, :
600
Total gold reserves, S2l7s, ,T2e. 900.
Total reserves. s2s47.93S. .0oa.
Total bills on hand. 81. 2.053.0n0.
Total earning assets. s2.S5s, aS7 .00O
Total resources. s5.3l6, 2s4. 600
Liabilities:
Total gross deposits, se.iaT.oa3.O .O0p.
Total liabilities. s5.3ls. .eS4. 900.