davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

OF education four mills. c,... g..
school expenses f6r the fs.,. CO.,.
beginning July !. Frank I.,. 90,
dent OF IN" board, had wr.o ,,. ..
scrtion that failure or tho. ........
carry would mean "a fta O.
months term next year anH .....
salaries for teachers
raise now Will be given ,ho TO-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
MUSKOGEE VOTERS RAISE
SALARIES OF TEACHERS
Special IN tho World

MrSkOGEE. MAY 20 MuskoRee
voters Yesterday voted a 9-mill levy
for school purposes. giving the board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
PRETTY CIRCUSi GIRL
 WANTS \ HUSBAND.

Is there a perfectly good husband lying around loose in Bridgeport?
 This husband must not be the property of anyone; he must be free because pretty Marie Bedini, who wants a husband, will not take one that is mortgaged In any way.
 Marie is of the circus. She Is one of the many riders with John Rob inson's big Circus, which will visit Bridgeport, Wednesday, July 23. Her quest of a husband has covered ten states. She Is rather hard to please.
 T sincerely trust The Times can get me a ruly-to-goodness man who will love, cherish and obey me- she says. "One of my friends, Nettie Dill, who is also a rider, married a Waterbury man year ago and the two are supremely happy. Her hus- band is mighty kind and considerate and I want one like him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
PLAZA

Romance. romance-theu1e of the poets song, dream of young lives. sweetest memory of old age-ro- mhnce. that sings in the green wood and is waited upon tho airs of spring romance. in short. that is ono of the most delectable things fin life in the motif of Constance TalmadCc's new Select Picture, Romance and Ara bella" from a comedy of the stage by Vim. Hurlbut, will be shown for four days starting Sunday night at the Plaza Theatre. Constance Tal- madEe has been called the girl of n thousand expressions because she posseasns the ability to alter her ex- pressions and manner with such re- markable case and adeptness. She is probably the most vivacious actress of the screen, with that cffervesccnt
 bubblinE youth that is irresistible and irrcsprcssible. Tn her various Select picSures she has displayed an origi- nalty of style and charm that is as indefiuable as it is apparent. There is no doubt but that in Romance and Ara bella" she has achieved a master piece of characteristic and realistic acting. The picture is a comedy of the highest type and is perfectly suit- ed to the beautiful young star. liar rison Ford is again seen opposite her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
EsIPUE.

Bryant Washburn, who stars in "A Very Good Young Man" a Para mount picture, which is at the Elm pire theatre today has placed his stamp of approval on the production by declaring that he considers it one of the best pictures in which he has ever appeared.
 This role of the very good young man." said MT. Washburn. '1s a unique and original one, and one that should provide genuine enter tainment for film patrons I en- joyed my work fin this picture i'm mcusely and think it Is one of the best in which l have yet starred"
 An interesting feature of the cast which supports Mir. Washburu In this picture. is that four girls, each named Helen, with the exception oe ono variation of that same name. appear in the cast Two of these Miss Helen Chadwick and Helen Jerome Eddy. are popular in film, circles as leading women. and their work is familiar 10 many picture Eoers. Tomorrow evening - Frank keenan in Gates of Brass"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
REEL COMEDY

William S. Conklin, who is playing heavies in Ince pictures is always ready for anything. Recently he was called upon the stage for a retake of scene snOt several days before. When he took his seat in a library chair, crossed his legs and hitched up his trouser leg, the assistant director commented MT. Conklin. I believe you are sut posed to wear black stock lngs in the rest of this film. whereas that is white" "Oh, so," replied good natured William, T had forgotten which" and proceeded to cross his legs the other way and hitch up the opposite pant-leg. On that foot he had a black sock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
Bert Does a Bit O.
 Camouflaging of His Own

A fine instance of what Catalina will do to fellow was demonstrated by Bert Lytell when he returned from the island after enjoying a fishing trip with q party of screen players.
 Bert spoke of catching a tuna fish and then went on to describe the biggest tuna you ever heard of
 What did you do with him?" some one asked.
 "Oh, that one" replied Bert 't- yes-why-he certainly was the big gest I ever saw
 Afterward Bert confessed that the big Hopper he was talking about was a Tuna that another player had caught - not his. But he proved an expert at camouflage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
CINEM A BREYITIES
BY D. J. Ii.

Jack Mower will again act opposite Mary Anderson in the second five reel comedy drama to be produced for the Super-Art Co. under the direction of Wayne Mack. Jack was last seen with Viola Dana in Some Bride"
 Polly Van Is playing the slavey in ''The Scrap of Paper" with the May flower Film Corporation.
 William Bailey is playing an i'm portant part in the Taylor Holmes picture under direction of Charles Horan.
 Julia Dean Is in the cast of Elsie Ferguson's newest feature "A Society EXile.''
 Rod LaRoque has Just completed a portrait of Marshal Foch. Foch is the third war hero to become a sub ject for the actor-artist-
 ''Victory' will be produced by Mau- rice Tourneur.
 Wesley Rugg1es is now busily en- gagged out of town directing the eX- teriors for Alice Joyce's next picture, ''Winchester Woman" and Tom Ter ris is holding the megaphone for Corinne Griffith. Miss Joyce and MT. Terriss, who have recently separated with mutual good wishes have estab- lished what is thought to be a record. The Joyce-Terriss combination made fifteen pictures together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
MAE'S ADVICE

Among the latest hints for am bilious young actresses we think this suggestion from our charming May whose last name is Allison, should be borne In mind.
 Don't" warns May with emphasis on the whole four letters, undertake the burden of stardom in picture If you have an aversion to work. There's S nothing easy in being a screen star except the title.'
 So stick to your eighteen a week and your eight-hour day, and study little economies. You'll be better off.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

was produced at Detroit, and the in terest of the Rialto was aroused to the extent that a report was request ed by the Metropolitan press. It was distinctly favorable. and he may be seen in this later in New York.
 But Captain Gordou-he was a captain of infantry in the 9O5th-is Interesting to his home folks not only because he fought and suffered in the war. but because he is an en- cycfopedia of good war stories One he tells about two negro soldiers yyll O were discussing musical Instruments.
 'Ise gwine ter get me a eucaIiptis. ' one of them boasted
 "A wha.t?" the other demanded
 "A eucalpitis, dats a musical in- strument, you nigEer.'
 "Gwan, nigger, you kaint fool me. Oats one ob de books in de Bible."
 Pietro Ton, the noted Italian organ virtuoso and pedagogue, has a stu d9o in Carnegie Hall where all the great artists are habited He was preparing to launch one of his bril- liant pupils on a concert career. and the modern way is to first be pre- pared to play. and then get a ,Iot SN SSON PAAClp5 's-S-lI IIle sTGSt De of the feminine type. This attractive young lady had followed instructions, but was diSpleased with the photo graphcr's results.
 ''I don't like them she comment ed, exhibiting the photographs '"The family told me they were good but they make me look ten years older"
 "If that Is the only fault you have to find" MT. Ton solicitiously de- clared, keep them. Keep them for ten years and you will catch up."
 Mile Sonia Serova, the noted terp- sichorean exponent. finds herself un- relieved from activities by the weather. Although a brilliant stage dancer, she is likewise identified with the vestoff-Serova school, the leading dancing school of the East And during the late hot spell in New York Mile Serova sought relief on the roof of a hotel adjacent to the cooling breezes from the Hudson.
 You seem to be fond of jazz music" q member of the party ob- served in astonishmcnt .s the little dancer applauded a chapter of hair raising noise from the location of the orchestra.
 ''I am." serova answered q am TOT hs Tel4tL II bAFt'S jilt- IL lS t4At only sort of music that is played to- day that some one does not want to know who wrote it and then engage in a controversy over its merit. Yes, jazz has it's bright side after all"
 Sylva-the beautiful, talented, emotional and brilliant Sylva-is leaving New York for San Francisco where she starts a trans-contnental vaudeville tour. She was resting af- ter a strenuous and hot day in New York. and found it on hotel roof garden. But the service was atrocious. Waiting as long as her supply of pa tience existed, she finally protested.
 q am sorry, Madame Sylva, but we are suffering from lack of help. You will be served in time, however. quito fin time"
 ''In timer" Sylva repeated. What do you moan by in time? In time for what? In time to pay my check before the prices go up again 7"
 (Continued Monday)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Ivy Lewis matchmaker of the Ar rnory A. A. of Boston, who showed his managerial ability when he matched Dundee and Valger and drew such crowd that several thousand fans were unable to get into Mechanics Building, is now trying to clinch twelve-round go between Young Kloby. the Boston knockerout, and Eddie Shevlin, the navy welter- weight, for Tuesday night, July 29- A bout between these two would be sure to draw another capacity at tendance, &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
WINIFRED SPEAKS

vvinifred westover, at present play ine onposite wrn s. Hart, was in New Orleans with the company. Among other interesting things Win nie says that the people are very de- Iberate down there and that she went to sleep while having her nails mani cured and woke up to find them filed down far too short. A motion picture company Is a comparative novelty In New Orleans-somewhat different from Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

The foreign way of doing things is better than ours. Thus France, see ing her golden opportunity to sup plant Germany as a. musical mistress of this country, gave liberaIly of her funds to promote French art here last year. Her most noted orchestra the Paris Conservatoire-was sent here on a French war ship. Her best artists. artists from her subsidized in sstitutions. came over and sang, or played all over the United States. And the result was immediately seen. Where German opera had been sung French supplanted it. The Italian opera. was already entrenched as
 most of the opera managers and sin gers are Italian. But France soon reaped the benefit of her wisdom, and her artists were firmly planted on American musical soil.
 It is announced now that the French American Association for Musical Art, which was the official designatfon of the association hay ing in charge the affairs of the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra, with M. Messager yielding the baton, and the other noted French musicians and singers. will this season continue the presentation of the best of Frances S artists, thus assuring the country Of q group distinguished in the artistic fields of that country. This group will include, among others, Magdalelne Brard the remarkably young pianist, the winner of the Grand Prix at the Conservatoire under Alfred Cortot- himself a brilliant artist heard here last season. The general director Is Richard G. Herndon, who has Just returned from Paris where ne an nounced the list ready for next sea- son and it is all that the most exact ing music lover of this country could desire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
LARKIN RETURNS

George Larkin, well known athletic star, has just returned to New York after completing three serials and two features for Pathe at their studio on the coast. MT. Larkin has not dis closed his future plans as.yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NOTES NEWS OF FBIeLDGEPORT'S THEATRES
JOTIINGS
(By ID. J. L)

Mall keeps piling up on us and as we have no corps of stenographers ~a have to look over and answer our gym mail.
 There is heap more fun reading letters than answering them.
 Wo are always most anxious to open mail addressed to us with the Los Angeles postmark.
 One letter tells us what wonderful opportunities there are in that won derful Land of Promise.
 One director friend of ours writes he wouldn't return to the legitimate stage for all the gold in the world.
 c. K. T., how would a big sized
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
PRESS WORK

The Sennett bathing girls are mako ing an awful hit. But they will not have achieved real artistic success un- til one of them elopes with the son Of 6 prominent millionaire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

check do?
 A Fable: Once upon a time there was girl who was ade @ star and she became afflicted with that dread ed disease known in theatricals as 'Temperamentitus." Now she is no longer a star in the Land of Flickers WANTED. A press agent who doesn't use adJectives. Toy. page Eddie Elliot!
 
 Reports have f. that Lou Colder, Will ArChie'5 personal agent, has cor ralled 0 bunch of big time acts for the coming season.
 First act. Lights!
 Curtain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
TRUTH

The two things most in demand by khe motion picture industry are best sellers and best cellars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY

and Walter Edwards directed the pie
 ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

There is a heap more fun reading letters than answering them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

Joseph Conrad's greatest novel ''Victory'' will be produced by Mau- rice Tourneur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

WANTED. A press agent who doesn't use adjectives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-19

check do?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Congress Opens Session,
But Little Is Accomplished

Washington, D. c. - Washington
looked on Monday at one of the quiet
est and most uneventful opening days
of congress in history. Perhaps IA
tigued by the long strain over the
peace treaty, which was laid aside only
ten days ago, but IS senators appeared
to answer to rollcall.
This was in distinct contrast to the
last week Of the old session, when the
complete vote of the senate was cast
on several of the peace treaty votes
for the first time in almost a quarter
of a century.
There was an absence of all of that
hurry and hustle which usually marks
an opening day, because another prec-
edent was broken in the failure of the
executive departments, through the
secretary of the treasury, to have their
estimates of expenses for the fiscal
year ready to submit when congress
met. These came out later in the af-
ternoon, however.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Living Cost Still Scars.

New York-Despite the various cam
paigns to bring down the high cost of
living, the costs of foodstuffs and
clothing has continued to climb during
the past month, according to the report
on business conditions of the second
federal reserve district board for No
vember, made public here.
The average advance in the price of
the principal necessities of life was
given at ~ per cent.
Reports from the retail trade, it was
stated, indicated that luxury buying
was in full swing and the "repressive
effect of the war ON personal expendi-
ture" has disappeared completely.
"Never has there been so much
spending, such demand for expen-
sive articles and such disregard of
prices" said the report.
The buying public is showing cal
most no resistance" to high prices, the
report continues, which added that
"the buyers are either completely in
different or they accept the higher
prices as quite to be expected"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
PEcULIARITIES OF TURKEYS
show the Least Intelligence Of. Any
Farm Fowl When Young and
the Most When Matured.

Some one said the turkey shows the
least intelligence when small and the
most intelligence after maturity of
any fowl known. This is true of all
the farm fowls. The goose and duck
will often 60 some distance from the
poultry range, make nest, deposit
their eggs, sit and hatch, if undis-
turbed, taking no notice as to whether
being watched by human eyes or not.
The turkey is very cautious. She will
lead one, if she finds she is being
watched, away from the nest or where
she intends making it, often making
nest and sitting down cozily, until her
watcher decides, or is deceived into
thinking she is on the nest, but he
will have to try it over again. After
the watcher has gone away, she leaves
her temporary nest for the true one,
deposits hcr egg and usually covers
It deeply with leaves or other trash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Bandit Villa In vengence
AnnihiIates Federal Forces

Ell Paso, Tex.-Fighting like mad
men to avenge the death of Felipe An
geles, 1000 soldiers under command of
Francisco Villa fell upon the 80th reg
iment of the federal army, 676 men, at
Rancho Espejo. 81 miles north of San
ia Rosalia, Chihuahua, Friday morn.
ing, November 20, at 6 o'clock, exactly
"a hours after the Chapultepec officer
had been shot down by firing squad
in Chihuahua City, and massacred all
but two members of the regiment.
Such was the word brought to Ell
Paso by DR.. L. M. Gomez of this city
and Los Angeles, an American citizen
who fought for IS months as an aviator
with the American army in France.
Following the arrest of Angeles,
Gomez, in behalf of friends on this side
of the line, went to Chihuahua to in
tercede for him. He was with him all
night and up to 6:55 o'clock, when
Angeles was executed, and also at
tended his funeral
Then going to Santa Rosalia, $50
kilometers south of Chihuahua, he
learned the story of the massacre,
which, he declared, has been censored
by the Carranza authorities. He left
there on his return trip Sunday morn
ing.
The account of the fight he heard
from the lips of Colonel Rivas and
Lieutenant-Colonel Marroqui as they
related it to a friend in Santa Ro-
salia. These two officers are the only
men who escaped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Data on Siberia Asked.

Washington, D. Conformation as
to how long American soldiers are to
be kept in Siberia was sought of the
state department Monday in resolu-
ton by Representative Rhodes, repub-
lican, Missouri.
1t asked also If Japan had defined
its Siberian policy and for the strength
of British, French, Italian and Japan
ese forces in Siberia and whether any
draftees are among the American
troops there.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Lady Aston Alters Plan.

Plymouth.-Lady Astor Sunday left
for London, to take her seat as a men,
Der of the house of commons. Speak
ing with a correspondent just before
her departure, she said: "The people
will be disappointed if they think |
shall speak and act in parliament as
l have done during the election cam
paign. You don't talk much if you
want things done. Electioneering is
one thing and legislating is another"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
WINTER SHELTER FOR GEESE
Fowls Are Very Hardy and Open
Sheds Are Satisfactory for
Cold Weather Season.

Geese do not need shelter except
turing cold winter weather, when
open sheds may be provided. Goslings
are not usually Matched until good
pasture is available, and need addi-
tional feed only for few weeks. The
range of pasture used either for Cos
ings or for geese should be large
enough SO that the grass will remain
clean, or the stock should be moved
frequently to fresh land. Coops, bar
cels, or some other dry shelter should
be provided for the young goslings.
Geese are very hardy and free from
diseases and insect pests.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
p0UIlMN OIE('
j @SsSsSsSSSsSSSSSS SsAlD

If you would avoid limberneck al
ow no dead carcasses or maggots on
FOUR farm.
It pays every farmer to have a poul-
:ry-wired yard for his fowls in which
hey may be enclosed when desirable.
Much of the years success with the
farm flock depends on the quality of
he birds that are left after the fall
ulling.
Figure on enough poultry litter for
he laying house so that the birds can
lave clean scratching material through
,ut the winter.
A little extra care Of your hens and
! bit Of choice feed will pay in eggs
many times. Don't be afraid of doing
200 much,
The hen needs exercise the same
IS human being. You can't expect
hens to have health and lay winter
Eggs when huddled up In q suan
space.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
MILLION ASKED FOR ASTORIA
Submarine Base to Get Northwest
Rivers Fare Well.

Washington, D. C.-For the develop
ment of the proposed new submarine
and destroyer base at Tongue point,
near Astoria, an initial appropriation
of $1,000,000 was asked by the secre-
tary of the treasury in submitting his
annual expenses of the government for
the fiscal year to congress Monday.
In connection with the appropriation
congress is asked to authorize the sec
rotary of the navy to accept from the
city of Astoria free from membranes
and without cost to the United States
lis acres of land as the location for
the base.
River and harbor appropriations are
asked as follows:
Columbia river and tributaries above
Cello falls to mouth of Snake river,
$27,5O0.
Columbia and Willamette rivers be-
low Vancouver, Wash, and Portland,
Or, $650.OO0.
Columbia river at mouth, $165,000.
Willamette river, above Portland,
and Yamhill river, $4,000.
Coos Bay, $125,000.
Coos river, $4,000.
Yaquina river, $4,000.
Clatskanie river, $2500.
Lewis river, Wash, $4,000.
Cowlitz river, $1,000.
Skamokawa creek, $1,000.
Grays Harbor and bar entrance,
$780, 900.
An appropriation of $4,000 is asked
for the Snake river in Oregon, Wash.
ington and Idaho.
For the improvement of Grays Har-
Dor light station, $4,000 is asked.
Funds for continuing northwest rec
lamation projects are sought as fol
lows:
Oregon-Umatilla, $4,000, an in.
crease Of $4,000 over the present fis.
cal year; klamath, $2S9,OO0, or de.
crease Of $4,000 from this fiscal year
Neutrality-suspicious., $351,0OO.
Idaho-Boise. 100000; King HILL
$225,000; Minidoka, 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Economist Talks to Farmers.

Harris Weinstock, market commits
sioner of California, noted rural econ
omist, member of the Weinstock-Lubin
firm of San Francisco and expert for
federal war work, will discuss farm
produce distribution before Oregon
farmers at Farmers Week, Dec. 29-
Jan. 8. Mr.. Weinstock was head of
the American commission to investi.
gate rural marketing in several Euro
pean countries and is reckoned as one
of the worlds highest authorities on
rural economics.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
seIf-Feeders Are Handy for Holding
Grit, Crushed Oyster Shell, Etc.

are likely to lack sufficient shelLform-
ing material in their feed, with the re-
suit that they lay many soft-shelled or
thin-shelled eggs. Grit or shell can be
purchased in small quantities at any
feed or poultry supply store.