davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
FORMATION OF GLASSES AT QUILTYS DANCING SCHOOL

Glasses will be formed at Quilty's School of Dancing. Colonial Ball Room, PIT Fairfield avenue as fol- lows:
 Wednesday evening, Oct. 1. 8 o'clock, beginners class for ladies and gentlemen. Course of lessoSns teaching waltz, one step, and fox trot s6, payable s2 at first lesson and s2 at each succeeding lesson.
 Friday evening October 8, private classes for ladies and gentlemen be- ginners, in waltz one step, and fox trot Terms sS, payable s2 at each lesson until paid.
 Friday afternoon, Oct 3, at ? o'clock, classes for high school pu- pills, waltz, one step, and fox trot, S4 for course, s2 at first lesson and $1 at each succeeding lesson until paid. At o'clock October 8, class for freshmen pupils.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock. classes for juveniles. to 6 years, and juniors, to 12 years, in folk dances, terpretfve. and toe dancing. Terms for season SIP. payable s2 each month. At 4:30 o'clock cIass for young ladies 12 years old and up- ward in Grecian. interpretive, classic dances and toe dancing. Terms SIP for season, s2 monthly.
 Prospective pupils may register now at the Colonial ball room, or re- ceivs further information by calling or by telephone.-Adv. 23 eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Vigorous Men and
 Women Are in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of J. D. HartiCan and 7indie Pharmacy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendelrs Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vfsor you have lost.
 Be ambitious, be strong, be vieor- GUS. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your checks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes
 Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restIessness, trembling, nervous prostration, men tai depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints.
 You take them with this under standing that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel line, and after taking one box you pVi1I have your old-time confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the box.
 Be sure and get 50 cent box to- day and get out of the rut. Remem- Der J. D. Hartigan and Hindle Phar- macy and dealers everywhere are au- EhoEixed -tos guaranteez zthems-zAdR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
EMPIRE.

'Ter Purchase Price" Bessie Bar riscaIe's production for Robertson Cole. which will be seen at the Elm pie theatre Wednesday and Thurs day. is the most colorful picture in which the blonde star has ever ap- peared.
 Most of the action of the picture takes place in Cairo. Egypt. and the streets and interior sets used are evi- deuce that great care has been taken to make them perfect in Oriental at nosphere and detail.
 The story has as it's central figure Sheka, a beautiful girl who has been reared by Hamid-AH, a desert pirate living in Cairo as a retired merchant. When Hamid discovers that his foster-daughter has fallen in love with a wealthy young Englishman, he carries her to the slave-mar1et in order to reap the financial reward of his care for the beautiful girl, by sell ing her into slavery. But Sir Derek, the Englishman, traces her to the sIave-market, pays Hamid a big price and marries Sheka.
 In the ar5stocratic environment of the English smart-set Sheka's eyes are opened to the more civilized ] barter of European women for money and titles, and when the necessity for money arises in order to save Sir Derek from bankruptcy, Sheka offers to sell herself to a mil Ionaire duke.
 Howard Hickman who directed the production, has succeeded in prOduC- ing a play that moves rapidly and sustains interest throughout, and has ! selected an unusually strong cast. Albert Roscoe plays opposite Miss Barriscale.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
DANBURY FAIR DOG SHOW WILL BE BIC AFFAIR
Eight Hundred Special
 Prizes Will Be Awarded In Canine Contest.

Premium lists for the thirty-sixth annual dog show, under American Kennel club rules, given by the Dan bury Agricultural society, in connec-
 ton with the Danbury Fair, on Oc-
 tober 8, g and To- indicate another ! big money" fixture. There will be first, second and third prizes. of s1O
 S5 and S3, in four variety and four radius classes, open to all breeds. and
 throughout the list of 512 other classes,
 where not otherwise fixed, the first
 prize shall be 50 per cent. of the entry fees and the second prize 30 per cent
 As throughout the list the entry fee is
 g, this means if there is but one en- try, s2.7O will go to the winner; if there are two entries, the winner gets
 S3.6O and the second S1.SO; for three
 entries, first prize Is S5.4O and the second $2.7O. and so on.
 'Danbury has the greatest cooper alive dog show in the world" says
 Frank F. Dole, the superintendent and secretary, with whom entries will close on Tuesday, September g. at ll9 West Fortieth street, New York. If all dog shows were as apprecia- tive of the dog as a live stock asset, there would be more money invested in breeding kennels throughout the I U all exhibitors is solicited and all will receive the best of treatment and | courtesy.'
 Aside from the percentage classes. | there will be $500 in cash awards, for i in addition to the variety and radius 1 classes, there will be three prizes of 1910, s and 8 in the American -bred. limit and open classes. for both dogs and bitches. making SOS to a breed. ! for Airedale terriers, wire-haired fox | terriers, Sealyham terriers and Pom ] eranians Also prizes of the same l value in the limit and open classes. ] or SIP to a breed. for smooth fox ter riers, Scottish terriers and West High | land wire terriers.
 1 Perhaps the greatest exhibition of Airedale terries ever held in New | England will be the response to tbe l invitation extended with that end in
 view, as the added cash prizes offered ] as specials, open to all. by a Connecti- cut friend of the AiredaIe, amount to $75. There are also the specials of the Airedale Club of America offered by 1 Theodore Offerman, and the ca ash prizes in the regular classes, to he1r ! along a great muster of New Fngla nd l owner Airedales. The new cash ODer ! specials are under these conditions. $l0 for the best team of four from | Massachusetts: S1O for the best team or four from ConnectiCut: S1O for the best team of four from New York. | S1O for the best team of four iron 1 New Jersey; s10 for the best teau 1 of four from Canada; S5 for the lbest novice, dog or bitch, from
 Massachusetts; S5 for the best novice
 dog or bitch. from Connecticut; sI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

for the best novice. dog or bitch, from New York; S5 for the best novice, dog or bitch, from New Jer- sey; S5 for the best novice, dog or bitch, from Canada.
 About 500 special prizes, in plate or cash, are announced for decision at Danbury by the leading speciality and dog show clubs among them, the national organizations of Boston ter rier, sporting spaniel and other breeders. The Danbury Agricultural society offers six handsome and valu- able trophies as uncIassified specials.
 gsse uncIassifed specials are a tro- phy for the best dog in the show; a trophy for the best of the opposite sex to the winner of this prize; and a trophy for the best non-sporting dog in the show, one for the best ter rier, one for the best toy. The parade of all the winners In every breed be- fore the grand stand will be again a feature of the closing day of the dog show.
 MT. Dole has invited only eight judges. but each Is a master crafts man or craftswoman in canine lore. The Rev. T. Moore Smith, of BIau- velt,. N. Y, will judge the sporting spaniels; W. J. De Lameter, of Hud- son, N. Y, Airedale terriers; Mrs
 Mabel RIddeu, of Haworth, Y. J Pekngese; Frank g. Young, of Phil adelphia, Boston terriers; Henry G Trevor, poodles; and the aII-rounders will be Jules Ferond, G. Muss Ar nolt and J. willoughby Mitchell This will be the first of thirty-five i invitations received by MT. Mitchell \ since the-~ last Westminster Kennel l club dog show, at Madison Square | Garden that he has accepted. He | has made the exception in the case 1 of Danbury because his summer [ home is at New Canaan. and all that l concerns the advancement of dos breeding in "the Nutmeg State is | very dear to him.
 The variety and radius classes vii | be judged by MT. ArnoIt and the un. ! classified specials by Messrs. ArnoI and Mitchell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

The photo-pIay feature, "sus- picion," now playing at the Plaza thratre is a mighty interesting story. At the outset we were suspicious that it was an iutoIcrabIe SPY picture bu5 were much relieved when the spies were just brought iu for a moment near tIs nuish to round out the good story. IL tells convincing tale of the VViCke dncss Of scandal which near ly ruins the life of a doctors wife, whom scaudal-mougar have decided is untrue to her husband, because of the rurnors of certain attentions paid to @ certain viOinist to whom the husband has acted as benefactor. No body will be disappointed with "Sus- piciuu," for the story, the lessons and the moral to be learned will give all something to think of and tell about for many days to come. Grace pavison is a piquaut type of beauty and scores an individual hit.
 ''The League of Eauons." with seven people, is the feature act and it is well worth seeing. The singing. comedy and idea of the piece are all done in a very fine manner and the turn came in for big applause at the finish. Tabor and Green, couple of darlItown singers and comedians are a riot. The audience simply would not let them get away. The singing of the straight member of the team is excellent. Puukett and sates. a boy and girl in songs and ec- centric dancing were very good. Their comedy dance at the finish sent them away to good applause. Al Jerome, billed as the comical clown. has an act that is quite different from any thing seen here lately. He went good. Home Sweet Home,'' the two reel comedy presented as good for a number of laughs and was probably the funniest comedy ever screened outside of ChapIn's various contrI- buttons. News Weekly contained much that wns interesting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
LYRIC
tRevievO


 Although "Jiu's Girl" played at the Lyric theatre this week. tells prin- cipalIy the story of a French lassie suugEIed into this country by her Yankee sweetheart so that he may wed her, the incidents which form a background for the theme are in themselves clever and up to the time. The soldier boy Is found returned to his home town where he Is greeted by many surprising changes. While he had been fighting for democracy and changing things lover there," he finds tho political leaders had also been very busy and changed things over here, far from his liking.
 The comedy in the play Is scinul- IaunC and is combined in a most ex- celIent and effective manner with the dramatic. Yvoune, the French girl. played by Miss Anne Bronnough, pre- Eents appeal mingled often with the sunny side of her nature which offers a pathetic humor which thrills the heart and makes her at once the most lovable character in the pretty story. Arthur Chatterdon in the character of "Tin.- a first class private in the Rainbow Division, puts realism into Iis character and is the typical American soldier with a "miud of his own" Aubrey Bosworth as Eddie Fry Of the U. S. Air Service, and Marjorie Mason as Betty Bruce, a graduate of ThompsOu's restaurant have parts specially fitted to theil personality and are right there with the pep and humor.
 There are many stumbling blocks which "Jtm" and "Yvonne" must pass before they are assured of happiness and every stum bling block is a thrill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
JOTTTNGS
(By D. ,. L-)

Never as long as you are a fac tor in THE industry. let anyone hear you utter the words:
 MT. So-and-So is talking with MT. Such. and Such
 NO such state exists in this busi- ness.
 'Iu the film business we have only conferences. If the president of a company is dictating a letter to his secretary-they are holding con- ference.
 If the studio manager is talking to the scenario editor about a week end trip to Atlantic City-they are hold ing a conference.
 .If the property man is trying to collect the s2 the assistant lost to him at craps-they are in conference.
 Now go. and utter those futile words no more.'
 Guy Empey and Vivian Moses are two busy gentlemen nowadays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
MARY MILES MTNTER
 GOES TO DEDHAM

Mary Miles Minter and her sup porting company went to Dedham, Mass, to film the exteriors Anne of Green Gables" because the "location scout" of the company found there what Is said to be almost a duplicate of the house described in the "Anne'' books
 This is the Fairbanks House, one of the oldest landmarks in New Eng land. It was built in 1636, weath- cred the many Indians wars and the Revolution, and still stands strong and sturdy in the quaint little New EGland town.
 Many of the best scenes of Miss Winters first Realart release were taken before large audiences, and es- pecial interest was evidenced in the filming of the Elaine episode. said to be one of the most beautiful scenes in the photoplay. In this, Anne" Miss Minter) becomes Elaine, the Lily Maid" The spectators gathered on bridge and watched the filming of action on flower bedecked barge as it drifted down the stream. The crowd rewarded the star with ap- plause.
 Miss Minter was expected back in New York on Monday of this week but indictment weather delayed work on the picture so the company will remain in New England a little while longer. Upon her return, Miss Min ter will resume work at her New York studios on the interior scenes. 
 Louise Lester of Calamity Ann fame has been engaged for a character part in The Luck of the Irish"
 -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
CLEVER ROLLER SKATER

Harold Lloyd does some tall and fancy roller skating in his comedy Don't Shove" Lloyd never aspired to roller skating honors before, and he probably never will again after his experience in this film, which of fers. the comedian in one of his Iudi- crous roles, registering principally on the floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
RETURNS TO SCREEN

After an absence of almost a year from motion pictures, Alexander Ga- den is returning to pictures as lead ing man for Doris Kenyon in the Louis Joseph Vance super-feature "The BandboX." During his absence from the screen. Mir. Gaden has been on tour with his own company in vaudeville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
THE ISLE OF JEWEIS S"

Frankie Mann, the star of Arthur Beck's serial 'The Isle of Jewels" has just been introduced to China town. Several scenes of the episode now being filmed call for a Chinese locale and the entire company spent several days in that sector of New York's foreign quarter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
THE EYES OF YOUTH

William Courtleigh will play the role of Paolo Salvo, the Italian i'm pressario in Clara Kimball Young's production Eyes of Youth" The role of Saliva is one of the best char acter parts to which the screen has fallen heir to in several years. It was a sensation in the New York production and MT. Courtleigh is ex- pected to afford excellent support to Miss, Young in his portrayal of this part. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
COINCIDENCE

John Cumberland, who plays Jim mic" in support of Mrs. Sidney Drew in "A Sisterly Scheme" has played in three motion pictures during his career and by coincidence in each one his character has been called Jimmie"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY

ing incident in the play which holds the attention of the audience through out.
 Next week the management an nouuces "The Naughty Wife, a farce comedy. said to be the funniest play ever written.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

Louise Lovclyo Bin Farnum's most recent leading lady, is planning to visit New York for the first time in her life. in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

The other day we bumped into our old friend. instructor and adviser oscar Eagle the stage director par excellence. Mir. Eagle was looking ten years youugor than we are, and is suu the good fellow he always was It was a surprise on both sidcs-and a happy one for us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
Boy pago-John P. Ince.

Time sure does bring many changes
 Taluar Lane the publicity hound of the Selznick crowd tells the fol- lowing:
 Myron Selzuick called the new Selznick office boy into his sanctum and instructed him to get Business Manager Jim Dent Tho lad return ed a few minutes and spoke thus:
 MT. Dent is busy talking with Harry PapG"
 MY boy" said Mir. SelznicK. pitt fully. 'syou have made a very sad and almost uupardouabIc mistake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

The new Antonia Moreno serial. called 'SThe Secret Service SeriaI' was started this week with Pauline Curley, Brinsley Shaw, Jay Morley and Sam Polo in supporting roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

Louise Lester of Calamity Ann fame has been engaged for a character part in The Luck of the Irish"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
BOY SCOU I WEEK
CAMPAIGN TO STRENGTHEN Or
GA1JIZATIoN m CITY AND : :
COUNTY, JUNE s-14. r.
'r y - ~ 4 I
(Contributed)

During the week Of June 8-14, cam
|Paign is to, be conducted throughout the
nation for the purpose of ,enlarging and
strengthening the Boy Scouts organiza-
tion. The campaign in Little Falls and
Morrison county has been placed in the
charge Of Citizens Executive COM
.mittee, of which Warren Gibson, is
chairman, and A. T.. Koslosky, l. W.
Vasaly, Dr.. E. w. Kaliher, J. L. Bat
ties, the Rev. P. E. Gregory and w. E.
Olson, the other members
The incentive for putting on the
drive at this particular time, is largely
the good work that has been rendered
by the organization in connection with
war activities, and also the fact that
the tenth anniversary of the establish
ment Of the organization in America
comes February 20, 1920, at which time
the national scout officials desire to
show growth in the movement, commen-
surate with the value Of the organisa-
ton to the country. To further the
work, it is planned to sell one million
associate memberships to adults who
are interested in the movement These
memberships cost one dollar each. It
is also part Of the program 10
strengthen the organization by creating
additional troupes. AT present there is
only one troupe in this city. Efforts
are to be made to increase this number
to considerable extent, by interesting
the various churches and other feasible
units to organize such troupes, having
them all belong to. a Little Falls OF
Morrison county council.
Arrangements are now being made by
the Citizens committee to have the
city canvassed for associate member
ships and also to add impetus and
strength to the Boy Scouts organiza-
tion, as same is desirable and worthy,
and ought to be encouraged as much as
! possible. The future demands that the
boys of America be better trained for
their responsibilities. The Boy Scouts,
organization makes better men out OF
the boys as it teaches them many in
valuable and necessary things. There
now are 375,ooo scouts in the United
States, which bespeaks of a growing
movement, but when it is considered
that there are approximately ten million
boys in this country Of boy scout age,
it becomes apparent that there is still
much room for expansion by the organ
ization.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
MARRIED 50 YEARS
ROYALTON PEOPLE HELP MIR. AND
MRS. r. L. LAMBERT CELE-,
BRATE OCCASION.

Between three and four hundred peo-
pie gathered at Royalton Tuesday af-
ternoon to help Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Lam
bert of that village celebrate their gold
en- wedding, The occasion was made
sort Of homecoming and people from
all parts of the state who knew the
Lambert family were there to help
make the day memorable one for
them and which it truly was.
The rain interfered somewhat with
the affair but nevertheless it proved
most enjoyable. At noon the large
crowd gathered in the grove on the east
bank Of the Platte river near the vii
lage for a picnic dinner. The business
houses Of the village were closed for
one hour at noon and the schools we're
closed for two hours. The Royalton
band was on hand at the picnic and
helped to make the affair more enjoy
able. ,
= After the lunch the rain made it nee
essary to continue the celebration in
doors and the people went to the Mas
onic hail. There the afternoon was
spent at pleasant "reminiscences and
music. Mrs. Lambert wore pretty
silk gown which was made tor her y
Massachusetts in 1852 and she carried
handkerchief which was made from the
! linen bosom Of the Wedding shirt Of her
husband. Mrs. Mary Street, well known
resident Of Royalton, acted as toasss-
master. The couple were presented with
a purse containing $3.50 in gold, contri-
buted by their many friends in memory
of the accession.
Many letters of congratulations were
received by the couple by people who
were unable to attend the celebration. in
person.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Lambert are
amono taa oldest residents Of Morrison
county. They came to Bellevue town
ship from st. Cloud fifty years ago, on
their honeymoon. inis was before the e
advent Of the railroad in this part Of
the country and they Travelled overland
with wagon and team. They settled on
a homestead near what is now Royal
ton, where they lived Until the Northern
Pacific was built, when they moved into
the village Of Royalton. They have 1iv.
ed IN the county continually since COM
ing here fifty years ago. They are very
well known and aye held in high es-
TEEN by all. This is shown by the fact
that the old settlers meeting, which
was to have been held at St. Cloud this
week, was postponed until next week
because Of their wedding anniversary.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert join in wishing them many
more happy anniversaries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-06-06
MEETING OPENS
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS HOLD
ING ANNUAL GATHERING AL
FAIR GROUNDS.

Last evening marked the opening of
the fifty eighth annual conference ana
camp meeting of the Minnesota Seventh
Dav Adventists, at the county tar
grounds in this city. The opening last
evening saw between four and five hun
dred delegates and visitors at the meet
ing. Pastor Charles Thompson Of Min
neapolis delivered the opening sermon
on the subject: "Who We Are and Why
We Are Here.'
.>The fair grounds now have the ap-
pearance Of a little city or army camp.
They have over 200 family y tents there,
also a pavilion for English services
seating 1000 people, one for scandinav-
ians seating 500, one for young people,
one for children and one for the kinder
garten classes. A cafeteria dining tent
feeds 800 people an hour.
Trains yesterday brought in: several
hundred people for the meeting and
more are expected today and tomorrow.
Throughout the session, which ends
June Is, the attendance will average
1000. Fifty rooms in residences have
been reserved for the excess and more
are wanted.
A specially is being made Of the
night meetings for the public but al!
meetings are open to everyone and
there is no admission connected with it.
Those in charge are R. L. Benton Of
Duluth, camp superintendent; w: g.
Clark Of ST.. Paul, conference president
and s. D. Hartwell Of st. Paul, secre'
tary-treasurer.
/ For Wednesday of next week one OF
the most prominent men Of the Adven'
tist church is expected as a speaker. He
is A. G. Daniels Of Washington, D. c.,
president of the world conference.