davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
LYRIC.

The famous human interest drama, The Correspondent" will be produc- ed by the PoE Players twice daily at the Lyric theatre all this week. There are many dramas in the theatrical world today but there are none quite like The Correspondent" which fairly bubbles with tArilLs, pathos and novelty. Besides portraying a story replete with interesting situations which will hold any audience en- thralled from curtain to curtain the play teaches a moral that should prove of benefit to every girl.
 A young girl under pretense of marriage is entIced to a roadhouse by man whom she believes she loves and who professes to love her. Upon her arrival there she learns that not only has he no intention of making her his wife, but that he already has a wife living in the East. The sec ond act finds her employed as the star" reporter on a newspaper and in love with the managing editor She is assigned to "cover" a divorce case in which the name of the correspond ent is shrouded in mystery. She meets the mans wife and during the interview the husband walks in and 0IAS d4SSONSIS tO Her 3CI pTlSe lndL ne is the same man who en:iced her to the roadhouse. Incidentally she learns that she herself is named as the correspondent. The husband proves to be of the right sort, how ever, and protects her and offers to give her his name as soon as the di- vorce is granted, but she wants to be set right in the eyes of the man she really loves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
WEST END

In 'NCaptain Kidd, Jr-", Mary Pick ford plays, another almost-grOwn-up- youns-lady-role and the well known stage comedy provides her with one of the most delightful characteriza- tions she. has ever chosen for presen- tation on the screen. Thesscreen yer sion of Rtda Johnson Youngs play was made by Francis Marion, a clever scenarist who has written the scenarios for all of Miss Pickford's s recent successes. The direction was by William D. Taylor and adt was his second uhotoplay with Miss PiclSford as star. Captain Kidd, Jr." will be shown at the West End theatre to- day ndHrecord-breaking business is assured.
 '"The Village Sn1itf1y," two-ree1 Sennett comedy, will also be shown.
 Wednesday and Thursday, '"The Sirth of sa Nation, ,"ifn 12 reels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
WAS IT \ CONTEST?

Raymond Hatton recently lost a
 prized derby hat he has used in many pictures and offered d reward to the finder. Next day ~ fifteen hungry
 looking men, each accompanied by one derby, waited for the actor at the door. "Try the Hat-on." laugh ed another player, who was watching the proceedings with great interest. But MT. Hatton wasn't in the mood for puns-he was d bit sorer than the Mad Halter, by this tinle-and finding his beloved chapeau was not among those present. he sent the as pirants for the reward away. To some of the seediest he offered car fare. The reward still stands. Will somebody please put the missing hat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
McENELLY ORCHESTRA AT
 THE COLONIAL TONIGHT

Tonight, att the Colonial ball room in F'afrfieldt avenue the final visit of the season of the McEnelly Singing orchestra will be made. This event promises the best time of the year and the biggest crowd, as all friend of this famous orchestra will want one moro good time to their music. All the latest song hits new selec- Mons, novelties, and some surprises will be included in the musical pro- gram, all for the usual popular price of admission. Don't miss this last chance-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
RUTH HAS HIS TROUBLES

Some directors assert that kittens are the most difficult animals to di- rect in pictures. Hampton del Ruth i:wno is working on a new Paramount Sennett comedy; says this is all wrong. The small boy, he solemnIy affirms, is the most difficult of all animals to manage. Del Ruth has gang of youngsters in some of his new scenes. He say that when the bad little boys are not teaching the good little boys to shoot craps, the whole gang are chasing cats over the back fence of the studio or superin- tending a dog fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
STORIES ABOUT STARS
 THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

out socially in the capacity Of =-0vie
 queen.
 T put on a million dollars wur-e e
 kaisomine; have someone but: -.,e
 the emotional gown and make my triumphsl appearance
 T pose all evening with an air of naughty languor. I say eyether and neyether and say cawn't and general ly make myself insufferable. Then I've got it out of my system" The other three hundred and sixty four days of the year, Louise is a gloriously vigorous, witty, out-of- doors girl-typical of California.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
SOME HEROi

Donald Crisp, director in Para mount pictures, is receiving the con- gratulattons of the Hollywood film colony for some clever detective work he pulled recently. He rounded up a couple of burglars, got cop, had them arrested and everything-all unarmed. He says he had handled a similar situation in the movies and knew how to go about 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
MACk'S LUNCH

Mack Sennett has a queer hunch about his comedies. When the actors laugh at a comedy in the making. the business that brought the laugh will not register on the screen. he be- Heves. On the other hand. if they look gloomy when told to go through certain stunts, Mack says the result is sure to be one of the best Para mount-Sennett comedies ever made. Of late, grouChes are being worn considerably around the studle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
"VALLEY OF THE GIANTS''

Famous PIayers-Lasky Corporation announces that it has purchased The Valley of the Giants" by Cap tain Peter B. Kyne, as a Paramount vehicle for Wallace Reid. The story appeared originally in Red Book as a, serial, and was later published in form by Doubleday, Page and Co Captain Kyne has recently returned from France, where he saw active service with the A. E. F.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05
EOIUSF TELLS HOW
 SHE PLAYS QUEEN

Louise Fazenda, of the Paramount Sennett Comedies has just had her annual social soiree. Miss FaZenda was a real society girl in Los Angeles before she went into the movies. Go- ing out with her old friends don't count. About once a year she steps
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05

the famous Dustin and William Far mum in the title part of The Littlest Reber' is the star of The Paristan n Tigress' 8 new comedy drama Just released.
 Natalie Talmadge, who recently arrived from the Coast with her sis ter Constance, is now a member of the cast for the next Norma Tal- madge production. Natalie will play Jamie, an important part, in By Right of Conquest"
 Edith Roberts, who has been fea,- tured in BIuebird productions recent ly and who has for the past few weeks been seen in several stage plays on the Pacific Coast has join- ed the L-Ko Komedy company forces and will be featured in forthcomine two reel comedy productions.
 Our own Theda Bara had only tc shiver, look cold and unhappiIy whisper she was freezing to deat to get the crowd to come across tc the tune of $100,00O for Victory Bonds. One man, seeing her shiver- ing state, wilHngly---nay. gladly,
 
 buy a bond so she could cuddle i- her limousine and be driven home to warmth and comfort "Some vamp" whispered a woman in the crowd. "I could stand up there and shiver until my teeth became loose and my eyes dropped out of theil sockets, before any man would re- lieve my sufferings with 8 S1O,O0C check"
 We are told she arrived at the Grif, fifth studios from St. Louis. She haC in her pocket a certified check fol $10,00o from papa, who thought thi: amount should be sufficient induce ment for D. W. to star her in hi next picture. MT. Griffith" she said, q have figured it is worth s1O, 900 to appear in your pictures. Do ] get the job?" She did not, she go ! the gate and now says, "I wouIdn cheapen myself by appearing in nov | ing pictures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05

the famous Dustin and William Far mum in the title part of The LtttIest RebeP' is the star of The Parisian Tigress' 8 new comedy drama just released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-05

So Viola. Dana has found & name for her Pom. Satan" it is and for the life of us we can't see why. That Monaker would better fit one of Si- mon Legrees blood hounds. Miss Dana who toured the country with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

he may be expected to figure among those who will run the real race of the Indian apolis event.
 Close behind Bablot in reputed skill is Louis Wagner, whose ability is better known on this side of the Atlantic by virtue of his victories in the 1906 Van derbilt on Long Island and the 1908 grand prize at Savannah. Wagner has also been very successful abroad, finishing second in the 1912 and 1914 French Grand Prix contests Wagner is said to be the most sensational of all the European con- tenders, exhibiting a display of daring that verges upon absolute recklessness at times. It is stated that he knows no fear. and gives his car all the punishment it will stand, at the same time using his head to keep it from breaking up. Those who have seen Wagner drive expect nm to be up in the running from the mo- ment the starting gun is hred, ana to battle the leaders to standstlll
 Andre Boillot, though a racing pilot of excellent reputation, won his premier laurels in the field of aviation. Boillot did not take up this pursuit until after the death of his famous brother Georges, who met his end in unequal combat With five German aeroplanes. swearing to ayenge his brothers defeat, the younger Poillot applied for the French air service, qualified as a pilot, and so successfully fulfilled his VOW at the close of the war he ranked as French ace ana a terror to the Hun. Boillot brought with him a Spad plane of the fype he useu in his air engagement, with which he will give a number of exhibitions during the time trials preliminary to the speedway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

and it was agreed that MT. Hockaday
 will start at once to erect the signs, The
 first sign will be erected in Birmingham.
 where an inauguration of the work will
 be held at which time the national or
 ficers and directors from various states of the Bankhead National Highway as-
 sociation will be in attendance. Also
 the state highway commissioners of Ala
 bama and other southern states, county
 officials from each county in Alabama
 through which the Bankhead National
 highway traverses, city officials, good
 roads boosters and those interested in the
 Bankhead National highway will DE
 present and take part in the ceremonies.
 It is expected to make the occasion one
 of nation wide interest. Moving pictures of the ceremonies of erecting the trst sign will be made. This picture will be shown all over the United States. Senator Ranllhead has promised that if it is pos sible for him to return from his duties in Washington he will be present
 MT. Hockaday will visit the various cities, counties and states through which the Bankhead National highway trav- erses and interest the state, county and city officials and good roads boosters | in making this highway. The executive officers of the Bankhead National High way association hope to have the road marked within the next six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
GOOD ROADS PROGRESS
]. Asa Rountree Tells Of Mineral
 Wells Convention

The Bankhead National Highway asso- citation, at it's third annual convention in Mineral Wells, Tex, April IS and 19, after considering large number of signs and offers of sign-making companies, closed a contract with the National Highway Marking association to mark the Bank head National highway from Washington to the Pacific coast, distance or over $500 miles,
 The signals and signs are made Of re- inforced concrete with colored concrete emblems The word "Bankhead' appears on each signal in colored concrete. All signs and signals are to be mounted on ! concrete posts. The Bankhead National | highway will be the first great transcon- | tinental highway to be marked from the | ca pitol at Washington to it's destination
 F. w. Hockaday. president of the Ma. ] tional Highway Marking association or 1 Washington has been in Birmingham during the past week, .conferring with ex- Congressman T. S. Plowman, president or the Bankhead National Highway associa- l ticn. and J. A. Rountree, director general
 of the United States Good Roads assocla-
 tion and secretary of the Bankhead Ma
 tional Highway association. After these
 conferences the details were arranged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
5O,OOO SWEEPSTAKE
 ENTRIES COMPLETE
Nationwide Interest Is Shown in Greatest of
 Auto Races

Indianapolis May A-With the arrival in Indianapolis of Andre Boillot, Paul Bablot and Louis Wagner. the European field in the international 5o0-mile sweep stakes race on the Indianapolis motor speedway May S1, is now complete The balance of the foreign contingent Jean Chassagne, Dario Resta, Jules Coux' Rene Thomas and Albert Guyot, has been Tn training at the track for some time anu is already in shape for the big grind.
 The eight racing stars on which Eu- rope will pin her hope in the coming en- counter are the pick of her talent. each one a king of the speed sport fearless' keen witted and endowed with sensa- tional skill. ,,,,
 Paul Bablot, though less well known in the United States than some or ms famous associates, has the reputation abroad of being the greatest drlVer Wno ever held a steering wheel, with the exception of the late Georges Boiliol his chief rival. Innumerable expiolts are Tecounted of Bablots prowess, among others how he won the second event on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Laundries in Churches.

From the World OutIook.
 Hand laundries in churches! Why not! Men must be clean of body, as well as pure or heart They believe this odt in Pasadena, Cal, where they recently re- placed rude chapel, which hadn't pane of glass in it, with this institutional church for Mexicans.
 It cost $6000. But that isn't much when it is on record that besides the hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

the programme of the 1913 French Grand
 Prix in the last lap by covering the tor tuous course at a speed of S5 miles an
 hour. this after having been held at the pits with a stalled engine. By the Eu- ropeans themselves, Bablot is rated as the most dangerous contender among their number, and consequently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

minimum wage of s12.75 week for girls and women over IS years of age who are employed in the mercantile industries of that province.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

laundry, it has a dormitory for men, day nursery. club and class rooms.
 The centenary of Methodist missions IS planning to build 65 churches of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

kind and great plaza community center at Los Angeles, also.
 British Columbia has put into effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause -Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
Poor digestion, they are attacking the
SaI cause of the ailment - clogged liver
md disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way. When
Ahe liver and bowels are performing their
lnatura1 functions, away goes indigestion
md stomach troubles
Ell you have bad taste In your
Etrouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
S1ayy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or
$enerYy, troubled with undigested foods,
xou should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
&6it,itc for calomel.
Edwards Olive Tablets are a
4pmeiy vegetable compound mixed with
B Give OH. You will know them by their
xSire color. They do the work without
SipAng, cramps or pain.
|IE Take one or two at bedtime for Quick
&esie9, so you can eat what you like.
4 ~ y0c and 2sc per box. Ali druggists
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
GfiAbsis H. bA-.l.Ms
IND PLEASURE CLUBS
hn,:s II S'n,I iT-rn.v..t ~ -t..--.-q-- Of
r'unIn,rni1T 'ttuun:r ~. NJ.
-it'Ii; -...a..It..
TEy v1 Nj, ~

FE-V T5E. NE-,., -y--7e-sz-
I'M. ffzItts- t:izI,clllr ~. -=- xii
risiss -r- LII. - r:.-.-r ---s = ne
iSslptf1. =. III .I--y.. W. XII be
S.ile ,-ft.E-- '1'I,y- HI -: This ;s
sitls I1llIJuI = =. 49, " S-zvc1-e-
( ssEir.tr-n- - -. !----c--:T -o-ac., Of
nss1lrr4E4 ttt.iif,s .tsE -cE-rt,s are
iinr-'F2Izr Il. ccts:-:- :: : substitute
1S- -it EE5-'a-
tn. i'iao;.- zys ~ Slaughter.
1a4 ,;sc-:n=- :: no handicaps
assn 1IiE-'-t-Tt scoac-.c liquors and
1tA. s-,sst-s.. .. 80 To-e- II the fam
ZIP E--s= :Ec tz-:c:s combined have
ara az. ls- % false steps.
az 80 c--:--1.:y club which NAV
BE- aocz,+- y :h% o!G corner saloon.
NEE should Il zple % gather as they
do now and discuss politics, loaf or
p.as games, Is they DO now
but there Till 10 ANS great differ
$encs. The wives. mothers and daugh-
tiers OF the ne!ghborhood viii have as
singing. dancing or other forms of
CO. operative effort They will meet
the men on a new basis and varied
mutual interests will spring up be-
tween them. This will furnish a new
outlet for the social instinct
IS 1T is the need for social Intercourse
that has been the basis for the sue
cess OF the commercial saloon. some
OF the Immigrant groups in the large
cities have always had cafes where
the people OF the ne!ghborhood could
come to drink coffee and light vinea
and meet their friends There is NO
reason why similar ccnters should nnt
spring up on every block"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
Systematic FREIGHT
ROBBERIES IN NORFOLK
Railroad Detectives Arrest Qunrt.,
nnster Employed by Old
Dominion Line

NORFOLK. VA. March 1e-Rai,road
ADMINISTRATION detectives announced
TO-DAY. following the arrest of r. 6.
walden. quartermaster, employed by
the old dominion steamship Company.
that they had unearthed & series of
systematic freight rohberics which re.
suited in the disappsa rance Of frejrhr
valued at thousands f dollars.
~. Walden is specifically charged wItr
the theft Of silk valued at s2.IO0. lie
will be given a hearing Friday. Othnr
arrests involving a considerably large
amount Of goods are expected in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

charges OF cruelty to little inmates of
tho Undenominational Homo for Chill
dren. conducted by Mrs. Campbell near
hero today. was found guilty Of as
sault and battery on Mary Hoxey. aged
the State farm. HE wife, also convict
ed on two indictments charging cruelty
late yesterday. was sentenced to two
wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

to show whether tho explosive wa,
hurled at Mrs. Greenwood. whether sbn
picked 1t up and 1t exploded in her
hands. or whether she caused tn. A.,
tonatlon by stumbling over It. NJ
Greenwood declared that neither he no..
ms wife had any enemies, and tho,
nc was ut loss to account for the ex i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

OF banker OF this city by AM expio-
sion at the Greenwood home hero last
night. remained almost as much a mys-
terry carly today as when Mr.. Green
wood. aroused by the explosion. looked
from an upstairs window to SEQ his
wlfc's body in the garden below.
The police believe they have two
slender clues. consisting Of six small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

pieces OF galvanized iron. removed
from tho body by surgeons along with
scraps Of clothing, and tho fact that
in January. 1918, letter received by
Mr.: Greenwood demanded delivery or
$4,000 at certain epot. under penalty
explosion.
Nothing had been developed today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
HEROIC men OF CAROLINA
ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS
First Unit of "Old hickory" Division
81 Lands mt Newport News
on Time.
COMMANDED BY ALBERT COX
Son of Richmond General Led Men
Against liindcnburg Line in Sue
cessful Drivc-Playcd Big Part in
~ Winning Victory.
Especial to The Times-Dlsp atch,l

gs Especial to The Times Dis patch.1
VS. NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 10
Y No moro quietly did ever victorious
army return home from war than did
1.-THE 1900 or more North Carolinians OF
the One Hundred and Thirteenth Field
ARTILLERY, the first returning unit of
the immortal Old Hickory Division,
land here this morning. They came on
a the transport Santa Teresa. thirteen
days from 81. Nazaire. in charge OF
y Colonel Albert Cox. of Raleigh, y: G.
who commanded them throughout their
entire career since they left their
American training camp and fought
Their way 10 Germany as they swore
to do when they embarked.
There were no crowds TO greet the
q heroic CarolinianS OH their arrival. but
they presented none the less heroic
figure as they filled the streets with
Khaki streams on their way to camp.
\; Practically every man was n North
Carolinian. the unit being originally
q the First North Carolina Artillery.
They were none the worse for the wear
Y and tear of their voyage, since the
:. Santa Teresa was swift boat and
never at the mercy of the waves. She
arrived on time
& COLONEL cox son OF GENERAL
WHO LED APPoMAIrOX CHARGE
Colonel Cox. who was well-known
lawyer of North Carolina and judge
the robes of office to don the khaki
was met here by General Ferguson.
& commander of the port. also a native
!. of North Carolina. Mrs. Cox was also
here, together with a great many other
4 relatives of the men who came home
3in triumph The colonel is son of
Z Brigadier-Cieneral Cox, the famous
Confederate general who is said to
have led the Southerners in their
charge at AppomattoS:
The story of the adventures of the
men since they first set foot soil
of France is an Interesting one, and
y full of thrills that will last a life
time They landed about the 1st of
months WORK with French soldiers
and the iudomnable little French 75's
they were ordered into the Toul sec
tor.
FIRST STATION NOT QUIET
SECTOR AS REPORTED
This was supposed 10 have been a
"Quiet" piece u the battle line. but
members % Ihs group returning TO-
, day denied me -u'nor most emphati-
caiiy- TIE? remained in that locality
rre.L cztl=5 E-7- q take part in the
s. A.=sl+ extensive and in the first
cTs1-E <3-- -:C-s q: tina, fight, though
sEsg -s-a E--!-l=-T ,aey advanced
I'M .1Hrs@E s-=T Ken. 70 Tier
SltcTz--. liz: S----- - t--. DAYS until
IffsE-- ,:i?.,t.;rrT.s. ~ -.=s- gained
Z :L!l :irns - -T+- 80 A-Eonne
w VIE. M -, :: me guns
dibIi Ll--GsI1tr f,.efy,. t.t,L--- C-a= Hun
Itfai T-nt III ts,--t -.r-..--=,- and by
Gp-nHr rlL-;,il.F -E:. E--.T5i in
m liz TI'gl Illr - -t= :E Sow
H'rr5, 1TliIt-iI- -.fttl-r' SIr' -.f.- -.Fs and
rlff.,r Ht'fr;sr,r.t Il Nur-z-i I,i;-. -. E..=-
rLiie' i-=-I-ll Jnni III La tt-:H: --=-1a
KY lilfFcsr, sElTu i-"~'''st Il IL. 1 ..4T-.
ssses-rnr vrtIc-. tita, -aaiull,nt ulrtt -
aaT1liStt-. aItusu I'm III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

ing for the city at large, said that this is cause
to which every and woman in Richmond will
feel real joy in giving
which is no larger than Richmond, and has never
led Richmond in a campaign Of this kind, that has
just given 100000. He proposed that Rich
mond's quota be. made 100000. The audience
voted "YES' without dissenting voice.
A. L. Strauss chairman, told of man, working
for wages, who stopped him on the street and gave
him $40 bill-most Of his weekly salary-saying
he wanted to give while he had the money"
Rabbi Caisch turned in SIS from traffic po-