davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
PROTECT EsKIMOs

Tho race Of blond Eskimos discov- cred by stefonnon. Che explorer. i'm Che far northern Arctic, win De loft in their unciyulzcd state. according Co Leo wittenburg. O trader and whalor who stopped on his mush from Che Arctic ocean to tho States.
 The Canadian government Mir. Wlttenburg said. has forbidden all white people from the outside world Co trade. trap or even visit in Che section Of Victoria land where the alleged white Esskimos live. Even missionaries cannot SO into Che country. he asserted.
 Canoda's orders arc being cn- forced by Che constablcs Of Che Mounted Police from Che police sta tion at Hcrschel Island. an Arctic post at Che mouth of Che Mackenzie river
 Wiitenborr raid he went among the blond Eakimoa a year aiter otc- nnsson's discovery and established post. where he engaged In trad ing. whaling and trapping He re- maincd thcrc. hl asserted. until Cam adlan authorities requested him Go ioovc.
 Wittcnborg's description of Che strange race coincidcs with that given by steiansson. They have blue eyes light hair and European . features In general, ho said. Au- thorltos believe Che tribe descended from tho carly ireonlandors
 The blond Eikimos use bows and arrows. dress ir skins and use Hints for making fires They are said tc know absolutely nothing of thC great outside world lying far to thC south.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

During Che past ten days skagway
 has had in its midst a noted writer and lecturer. Mrs Charlotte Cam eron. F. R. c. s.. Of London Eng land. In addition to being an au- thor and lecturer Of note. Mrs. Cameron ls a great traveller. having gone into uncxplored countries that have never been entered by a wo- man and in some instances she has been the first white person Co sot foot on territory inhabited by can- nibals and savagcs 40 one time her guides were tno natives and she assured those who heard her that she had many thrills" during her Journey Mrs. Cameron is a mom- bor of many clubs, the London Press Club and several others. an enthusi- asHc Rcd Cross worker and did much Co assist In winning tho Worlds War She has with her let- tcrs Of appreciation from Queen Az oxandra and Queen Mary for work she has dono in-vriting for tho ben- enc Of her country England. Among Mrs Camcrou's works arc; "A Wom- ans Winter in South Amcrica,' GA Passion i'm Morocco" GA Woman 's Winter In South Africa" "A Dun bar Bride" "zonia: Spy in Togoland" and many other books of fiction and history Mrs. Cameron left a few days ago for Che interior, where she will gather data for her work on the Northland While In town she was a Pullon House guest.-Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved By Hamiin's
 Wizard on

Hamin's Wizard Ol is a simple and effective treatment for gore throat and chest colds Used as a gargie for sore throat it brings quick relef Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard. deep seated cold in one night
 How often sprains. bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family. as well as httic troubles like carache, t1othachc. cold sores. clnkcr sores. stiff neck. and tired aching feet Soothing. healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bung quick rchct
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever cousupltcd or have sick hcadache2 Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 90 cents Guaranteed
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
NnTInE

Having become thc owner Of the Douglas Water Works. Che accounts Of that business win now be pay- able to me- Mir. D. T. Christoe win continue for the present in Che ca- pacity of collector Tho service will not be interrupted and everything will be conducted in Che usual man. nor. l.. w. KlLBuRN.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS Accom- modauons. American or European pluu. For terms apply to Dr. !. F. Goddard. sanitarium, Alaska.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04

For Che best and ncatest job print Ing. come to the Nows onico.
Douglas Island news., 1919-07-04
FERRY TIME CARD :
JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION
 COMPANY
Fare l5 Gents
Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread

Leaving Juneau for Douglas, Tread
 well and Thane T.fn a.m f.f0 D. m. rG..H Q m 6:o0 p.m. Ie.f5 2. m. s7.3o D. m. s-.0 n. .m. g.ao D. m. tg.UU D. m 11.tU p.m. Slturlay night. l:oo a. m.
 .Do1glas only Leaving Douglas for Treadwen and
 Thane
 T.e5 n m. f.55 D. m. 9.fs a.m. G.15 p.m. I2.a0 D m. s:f5 p.m. 3.i5 D. m. 11.25 D. m. saturday night 1.l5 a. m. Leaving Douglas for Juneau S.aU am. 5.a5 D. m. sIu-25 a. m. G.55 D.. m. ffI0 p.m 1.}5 p.m m. e.l5 m. ln:25 D. m. Saturday night 1:55'a. m. 'Frc.sht win be accepted. Subject Go change without notice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
STONES TIRES MARKED
 WITH AUTOGRAPH

The happy originality of Fred Stone the famous comedian, is carried even beyond his work on the stage. Some time ago, during a visit at the plant of the Pennsylva mia Rubber Company, at Jeannette, makers of the famous Vacuum Cup Tires, he conceived the idea Of having a set of these tires made bearing his autograp ph worked in rubber on the s15ses. His idea was so innovative, that General Manager Seneca G. Lewis immediately set his experts to work on it, with the result that such tires were successfully evolved On the Vacuum Cup Cord Tires which he recently purchased, the jet black tread and sidewaH make the tpimttable signature of the com edian, in bright red rubber, stand out in striking relief.
 The tires, while designed primarily as a personal touch, prove even more. The name cannot be destroyed with out mutilating the tire to a consid- erable extent, and thus proves an ef- fective safeguard against theft.
 MT. Stone has been a user of Vacuum Cup Tires for a number of years, and so enthusiastic has been his advocacy of their goodness and wearing quail ties, that many prominent personages of his profession have, upon his rec onmendation given them 0 trial, to their unvarying satisfaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
(By D. J. L.)

lover is the right man after all. She Is charming as the widow and an all cast supports her.
 The vaudeville headlIner is Sum ruar Girls and Fall Guys a rtnia- ture musical comedy with a girl beauty chorus. The act has 8 well told story which is unfolded through a series of songs and some clever comedy is introduced. The girls are well Eowned and is thoroughly en- joyable. Hunter, Chick and Hunter are well known boys who have re- sided in Bridgeport at one time. had some good harmony songs, although the act would have gone better if some of the comedy was eliminated. The songs, however, sent the boys away to good applause. Abe and Nicholson in a musical novelty went big. Lestro, a pretty young girl of offering something different in the way of whIstling act, she was ac- corded a good hand. Gaumont News and Screen Magazine completed the show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
UNIVERSAL TO RELEASE
 EDUCATIONAL REEF

One of the worlds herculean tasks has been imposed upon a bit of ma chinery recently installed in the pow CT house of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York city.
 The visitor to the eastern metro polls IS amazed at the speed, smooth ness of schedule and lack of accidents upon the lines of this company, which compose a network all over the is- land of Manhattan and adjoining bor- oughs. Moving the thousands of elevated trains and subways, which operate over this web of tracks, is the task demanded of the worlds largest turbine generator, recently in- stalled in the company's largest power house, by the Westinghouse Electric company.
 So interesting is the work of this generator. and so amazing are its scientific features, that the educa- tional department of the Universal Film Manufacturing Co. has made a special reel of motion pictures. taken under the most arduous and disad- vantageous circumstances in which this gigantic dynamo is shown in full operation.
 This reel will be shown before thea Ire audiences all over the United States. It Is also being shown be- fore electrical and scientific socie- ties because taken under the dfrec- ton of skilled electrical engfne~ss. 1t visuaaizes in complete detail the oper- a&ion of the latest and most effective generatce developments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
WHEN THE MOVIES WERE IN THEIR
 INFANCY

A little group stood chatting in Gossip Lane, the 200 foot hallway of the administration building at the Metro studios in Hollywood. Some one remarked that Almost Married had been chosen as a title for May Allisons picture made as His Fath- CTS Wife,
 Lucky MT. Karger made that change" said Studio Manager David Thompson with a smile. His Fath- CTS Wife" was the title Of a picture I starred in for Thanhouser in 1913"
 "Oh yes Dave, I remember said Marguerite Snow, playing a lead with Hale Hamilton.
 You were famous as the Than houser villain. As a heavy you were right there with the avoidupois, too. Remember that time they used you for ballast and we all got bath in the cold water at Little Falls, New York?
 flames Cruze and I had to drive q wagon across the stream. When we got in the water the wagon began to wobble and the director hollered to you to wade in and keep it from tip ping over You did your best, but the current was too strong, or some thing Anyway it went over, we both got tucked, and the director compH- mented you in very sarcastic Ian- guage."
 Thompson laughed with her over the incident, which recalled the days when he and Florence La. Badie were co-starred in one company while Marguerite Snow and James Cruze were co-starred in the other.
 Those were early days in the pie ture game" said Dave, but only to- day I heard a visitor remark: And to think movies are in their In fancy!'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
PLAYA.

Romance and Arabella," -seatur- ing the beloved Constance Talmadre, now being shown at the Plaza thea Ire, is the tale of very young widow who Is determined that her second marriage will be the outcome of TO- nance and that her lover will have to shower her with thrills before he can win her. Her devoted admirer Is very prosaic and therefore holds no interest for her. Her lover in troduces a succession of suitors and every time the heroine is treated to disiIlusioument that finally con vinces her that her rather prosaic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
POII'S.

CTecvicv.l
 Sammy Berk and Ealda with Gran vile English at the piano headline the bill at Pol1's the first of the week. They were received by on enthusias- tic audience last night The dancing of both was exceptional. the scenic effects elaborate. and Granville Eng fish at the piano played a very bril- liant and effective piano solo.
 Bob Randall. blaciface comedian, hctd up the show at each perform ance, making tho biggest hit of the evening wISh his songs and funny stories.
 Anderson and Burt in a sketch called Home Sweet Home had mum Der three spot on the bill. and scored n decided hit. Weary and Core, two BriIxeport boys with countrywide ruputatious in vaudeville. gave 2 clever exhibition of dancing, intro ductnz some steps entirely new in vaudeville. If these clever boys would confnc their efforts to dancing. they would undoubtedly greatly improve their act.
 The Erads opened tho show with an acrohatic novelty which was out of the ordinary, and proved very acccpt- able. Alice Joyce plays the leading part in The Third Degree" which is one of the best film productions seen in Bridgeport in many weeks. A Par amOunt-SennCtt Comedy. Hearts and Flowers" drew many laughs and the g'dthe News. very interesting. com pletcd n very good, well balanced bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
JOHN F.. NICE SPEAKS
 OF TEMP" STARS

Musical comedy stars are just as temperamentaI as their emotional sis ters. So says John Ince, directing the enchanting Emmy wehIen in a new Metro picture called "A Favor to a Friend" by Luther A. Reed.
 'In the midst of scene" states MT. Ince, "our Dresden china doll stops short at the sound of dance music in the next studio set"
 But. I cannot help it you see,'' pleaded Emmy, 'it is the music that love and must dance aud sing with it."
 We feel the same Miss WehIen, '' replied Ince. but we're so used to it that we don't mind it any more. Youn get over it"
 ''Very we'll" said the petite star, TT promise not to do 1t again-to- day, and she winked as only Emmy Wehlen can," unless-unless, that music starts again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
JAPANESE GIRL
 WITHTHE CIRCUS FINE EQUILILRIST

Possessed of remarkable equili- brtstic power speaking seven lS2p guages fluently a pianist of ability and the ward of the largest, oldest and best circus in the country, is Miss Tetu Robinson, an eighteen year old Japanese girl. This won derful little miss is coming to Bridge port, Wednesday, July 23rd. with John Robtnson's circus. Despite the fact that she has been legally adopt ed into the Robinson family and has access to the millions of the circus folk. Miss Tetu has elected to remain a performer in the big show. She is of the cirCus-the lure of the white tops is in her blood and her work In the arena gives her more pleasure than being hostess to a group of so- ciety butterflies.
 Miss Tetu came to America twelve years ago when she was Just six years old. She was with her father fla nous arenic artist. The two worked together and pleased thousands with their wonderful feats. Then came day when the father fell from a lofty porch and broke his neck. Efforts to find the mother or other near rela- tives of the little girl in far off Japan came to naught and finally John Robinson adopted her.
 The girl has been given every edu- cational and social advantage. During her school days she kept up her equil- ibrist and wire walking work and when her education was finished she returned not to the drawing room but to the big circus arena Just at present the pretty little Jap is fairly bubbling over with thanks to her foster parent for a gift of a beautiful black saddle horse. She has named the animal 'Dixie''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE

ed some very fancy scented station- cry.
 Somewhere over 6 hundred letters were received at the Screen Classics, Inc, office. addrssed to MT. Lytell and signed by the loveliest models in all New York who jumped at the chance of showing in the hand some stars modes studio.
 But 1t was 0 niscue. Bert is only going into the ladies tailoring business in the pictorial edition of the Hatton stage comedy, "Lom bardi, Ltd.'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
TROUBLE

Viola Dana. has often surprised her audience by her artistic handling of T violin but most of us are such slSeptics that she has been siIssn more credit for acting than the play ing of the instrument
 Sound your A please, said the dainty Viola the other day to the pianist fin the dance hall scene of her new picture ''The Microbe"
 The pianist. @. leader of a Los An geles cabaret orchestra, thought he would play a joke on the movie star She wouldn't know anyhow he thought. he struck the first note blindly. It happened to be F. Then came a lengthy argument
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
STILL WORKING

Antonio Moreno and Carol Holio- way left Los Angeles last week for TrUckee, where the concluding epi- sodes of "Perils of Thunder Noun tain' will be made. As soon as the serial is finished HIT. Moreno will come East for a couple of weeks va cation. Miss Holloway plans to re- main in the mountains with her moth CT until called by Nitagraph for the next chapter production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

the largest in the world Is not a car nival but is @ circus just like Barnum and Batley's. It has been in exist ence for ninety-five years but the owners claim there is nothing old about 1t except the name.
 With the show are five hundred horses, three hundred arenic stars, 1,427 employees, fifteen elephants, seven camels, a large menagerie and a main exhibition tent that will com fortably seat ten thousand people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22

The first of the three trains bear Ing the wonders of John Robinson's big three ring circus, will reach Bridgeport long before daylight to- morrow and tents will be erected on the grounds at Boston avenue and Orchard street for the one day stay. The morning street parade and two performances, one at two o'clock and the other at eight, will be given. Only one day will be spent in Bridgeport.
 This circus, the oldest and one of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
THE SWINGING REPORT.

"Henry ] must have a motor car that is unlike anybody else's."
 q don't see how we are going to arrange that, my dear. Most of the available models seem to be in use However, we might persuade the manufacturer to build a car to order shaped like beehive, and you could buzz around in that"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
4 FETCHING JOB.

Does your wife take in washing, Sam?''
 "No, sah.'
 But I understand she did take in washing, Sam.'
 "No, sah, you's wrong. I takes in de washin', sah. and I takes de wash in out. All my wife does Is t stay at home and do 1t, suh."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
MARROW ESCAPE.

The Literary Edttor-That young fellow Scribbler sent in a paper this morning entitled. Why Do I Liver"
 The Editor-What did you do with it?
 The Literary Editor - Returned 1t with an enclosed slip saying: ''Be- cause you mailed this instead of bringing 1t personally."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
Circus Comes Tomorrow
 On Boston Ave Grounds
THREE HUNDRED ARENIC STARS, 800 HORSES, LARGE MENAGERIE-MAINE EXHIBITION
 TENT SEATS 10000

The John Robinson circus parade tomorrow morning will leave the Main stratford Fairfield Main to to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-22
RUMOR SPREADS BUT
 BERT SHOULD WORRY

Somebody started the talk around town the other day that Bert Lytel1, the Screen star, was going into the ladies tailoring business and was looking for a location for his place on Fifth Avenue.
 Whoever 1t was, 1t was a good idea, but the folks who fell for the story bought a lot of perfectly good post age stamps from Uncle Sam and vast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
WHY NOT TEACH MEN
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
AS WE'LL AS WOMEN2

New York, Dee. 13.-In many states,
the man who has voted because he is
male and twenty-one, is beginning
to rub his eyes and wonder whether
voting doesn't need some preliminary
instruction after al. Women Of at
least four" "states-only two of which
have woman suffrage-and only one
Of these full suffrage, have invited
their state universities to help them
become intelligent citizens and at least
three state universities have made 1t
their business to issue courses of study
giving an intensive study. of civics to
all women who apply. The fourth
state heard from at the national head
quarters Of the League of Women Not-
ers, III Madison avenue, New York
City, is Minnesota.
The universities of California and
North Carolina have issued tegulpr
study outlines on citizenship for wo.
men as part Of the University EXten-
sion programs of the state. New
Hampshire, which has not yet issued
such an extension leaflet, cooperated
with the women's own program last
summer, when the New hampshire
State College ut Durham was host to
the womcns own summer school Of
citizenship. Next summer Dartmouth
Will welcome this same unique sum
Iner school.
Minnesota's University has gone fur
ther in cooperation than has any 9th
er. 1t has Just held a short course in
citizenship for women voters, conduct
ed, jointly hy the universitys general
extension division and the Minnesota
League Of Women Voters. The ses.
sions were held IN two places, those
during the day in one of the buildings
on the main university campus, and
those in the evening in the assembly
room Of the Minneapolis City Hall
showing that both university and city
were at one with The women in their
effort to become intelligent citizens.
one of the women present at the short
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14

course has reported that on account of
limitation of space registration Tor
the day lectures was limited to 300
and to 600 for the evening lectures.
But the popular demand for admission
was SO great that admission TO the
latter had to be stretched to 500. The
attendance from start to finish remain.
ed consistently large. The field of sub.
iects covered every branch OF state
and national government. political
ethics, social problems pending, par
liunentary and public speaking.
Tne verdict Of the university profes
sors on tie classes was interesting
They claimed that they had never car
ried on more satisfactory extension
work and that the evident grade of in.
telligence as evidenced by the ques-
tons and interest of the women was
unusually high. The Women took con-
tinuous and copious notes, and biblio-
graphies We're exhausted long before
the close Of the course. Bookmen in
town report great stimulation in the
sale of books dealing with the subjects
Of government, state and national.
Newspapers Of the state and of the
Twin Cities showed great interest in
the course and in the attitude of the
women.
The League of Women Voters is
asked continually for speakers and eX-
poets to put similar courses, not so
intensive perhaps, i'm every congress
sional district for the state, and on
the whole feels that it is to be con-
graduated for the success of this first
experiment in schools for citizenship.
Editorials were written commenting
on the seriousness with which women
were approaching the privilege Of vot-
ing and comparing this with the apathy
OF the average male voter. Schools
for men were advocated by papers of
the Twin Cities, the Minneapolis Trib-
une asking edltorally, Why not for
men. too?'
"'fo make the most and best Of their
franchise privilege, men voters need
expert information on these things
Just as women do" said the Tribune.
~rhey may have a better general
knowledge OF the practical and politi
cal phases of public problems than
their wives, daughters and sisters, but
the average male voter is not on very
sure ground as to many Of the subjects
discussed in this university extension
course Tor women"
-A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
A Beautiful Line
of Pottery

Flower Pots, Vases, Swinging
Pots, Flower Box effects, all
shapes and sizes. A large assort-
ment to select from.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
Luxurious FurS, the
Gift Supreme

Furs hold high favor in the choice
of gift buyers, whose purpose is to
give presents that are useful and
ornamental. We have the best kind
Of furs in the most desired models.
We bought them many months ago,
and can consequently sell them at
prevailing market prices. Every
woman in town knows that our furs
are trustworthy, and that will add
to the appreciation that fur gifts
bought here will receive.
On top of this our furs are now ma
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
Give Her a Pretty
Bag or Purse

1t is something she can find
ready use for the whole year
round. We have them in any
number of pretty styles.
Velvet Bags in black and coll
ors, at $3.50 to $3.50.
Beaded Bags, $3.50 to $24.5O.
Leather Bags and Purses at
$3.50 to $3.50.
Vanity Bags in blues, pinks,
rose, ETC., at SOC to $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-14
Give Her Silk Underwear

We are making special display Of
Silk Underwear that is especially desir-
able for Christmas giving. They are in-
innate gifts and when chosen carefully
carry a real feeling of friendship. USE
full too, and therefore fine gifts to give
this Christmas. The assortment COM
prises fine silk garments, all finely made.
Selections coming from this store are
sure of real welcome.
wonderful display of PetticOats, Garguerites,
Te ddes, Camisoles, BoOmers, GOwns-al reason
ably priced.