davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
LYRIC.

Following a successful season in Co. will open at the Lyric theatre on Tuesday evening. The company will remain as long as Bridgeport will support it, and it is expected that the Park City will be given the opportun. ity to enjoy grand opera for the bal ance of the summer. It comprises 75 people, all singers of note. every enc of whom has had experience with the Metropolitan, Boston and Chicago grand opera companies.
 This is perhaps the first time tha: Bridgeport will have a chance at season of grand opera George De- Eco, who brings this talented com pany of opera stars to this city, is no novice in the field of grand opera. DeFeo has done more in this partic- ular line than Caruso himself to make that great singer a tenor of worldwide reputation, and is the man. who discovered Galh Curci.
 Mir. DeFeo has surrounded himself with several discoveries of his own, notably Giuseppe Inzurillo, a tenor, who bids fair to excel the great Ca ruso; also Guiseppina CaravelH, beautiful girl of 23, who has mar vellous voice, and according to De Feo's prediction, she will Nutshine the famous Gali Curci. Edouard Lieb- gott Rossi, conductor of the famous Chicago Grand Opera Co.,. will be the stage director Included in the cast are Saliva tore Sciaretti, famous dra- matic tenor of the Boston Grand Opera Go. and Henrietta Wakefield, a brilliant contralto~of the Metropoli- tan company.
 Others in the company are Nora Allen, Dorothy Francis, Helen York. each of them understudies of F'arrar Mary Garden and Rose PonseI; c. Formes, a baritone with an eXcep- tional voice; Garavelli, another bari tone, who will prove a sensation; A. Valenti, Luigi Dale Molle, Brice Ser nardi, Alice Hesleri, Jeanne Eanvary and others. The chorus will be from the Metropolitan Opera company.
 There is every reason to believe tbatt the De Eco Opera company will so establish itself here with it's first opera that the engagement will be of period. Manager Arvine announces that seats can be reserved in advance at any time after 2 O clock tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WEST END.

One of the exciting episodes in Douglas Fairba u71s' new Aircraft pie ture. ''T2ie Euickerbooleer Buclzaroo, ,'' which will be shown at the West End theatre tonight in seven reels, is that of q screen athlete climbing out of a window of a speeding Pullman, con- tinuing up to the roof Of the car and running along on the top of the train, then jumping to the swinging arm of a water feeder from which he leaps onto the hack of a horse. This is the start of a thrilling chase in which 200 cowboys pursue Fairbanks for miles up into the hills. ATra ngements were rGzGe with the office Of the Director General of Railroads for the use of an entire train for the scenes above described. An abandoned track in the sa,4E- Fernando desert was selected for the !c.caticn, because of the scenario denlanding the desert atmosphere
 Harold. the Last Of the Saxons," in two reels, featuring MT. and Mrs. Sid ney Drew, and Current Events will q. -=D be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
TIE PRESS AGENTS SAY
PLAZA.

Today at the Plaza theatre a bill of unusual excellence will take place. The New Moon," featuring popular Norman TalmadSe in her most re- cent success. The New Moon" gives Miss Talmadge an excellent oppor- tunity to display remarkable versa tility which has made her famous. As a Russian Princess she is proud, beautiful and gorgeously dressed. A big all star cast is seen in support in Cluding such celebrities as Stuart Holmes, Marguerite Clayton, Pedro de Cordoba and Charles Girard. The story is in six parts.
 The vaudeville is headlined by the Persian Maids" e company of ten, mostly girls, in a well written, well directed, and well acted little musical connolly with a wealth of songs, dances and pretty costumes. A lively vehicle is the result. Christie and Bennett, in a comedy act, The Girl in the Frame" offering a novelty pos ing speciality; The Puppettes, in ''Mirthful Oddity,' and other features complete the bill. Gaumont News and Screen Magazine Supplement with all the famous stars shown Cat play time) can also be seen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
EMPIRE.

Thrills. laughs and heart interest situations abound in the thrilling master drama. Two Gun Betty, which is the feature attraction at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow. Charming Bessie Barriscale is the featured player and this talented screen star is supported by an aIl-star cast of well known screen favorites.
 Two Gun Betty is one of those different" tales of the Golden West and one that is sure to please and en- certain the most fastidious screen lover
 James Montgomery Flagg's latest satirIcal cinema, "Welcome, Little Stranger" will top the remainder of the program.
 At all times rest assured that it is cool and comfortable in the Empire as our system of ventilating is of the best and our artificial cooling pro- cess is always at work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

told anywhere in the world before. It is the first time that q. great man $ bioEraph has been written on the films before f. was given to the world to any very large extent, through q book.
 Beyond It's interest as a historic subject it happens that the story of tho life of this great man is one of the most interesting that could possibly be told.5 The film that will be seen here shows that he has had more adventure in his career than has fallen to the life of any man we can remember.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
IES--HONEST!

feynard again proved himself a E, and this is not a fabulous tale.
 t is n tale of the finish of a fox, itten into Emmy Wohlcn's new TO- lntic-comedy by Finis Fox of the
 tro staff. It was a foS-hunt scene I Miss wehlen. mounted on a shin
 black hunter, was leading the nse a close second to the trailing und.
 oh. let's stop." she called over
 shoulder to Director Blache, "Its
 silly. We know it was drag the |unds are following. and if you want
 get n shot at a fox, we can turn k right here" ''what for?" puffed Mir. BIachs. as 8 mount gathered itself for a gate. ''Why-the fox" laughed Emmy There's lots of them over there at e Zoo in Griffith Park. You can Ike your choice there. too"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
THE PARK.

Everybody in these days is anxious to know all that they can about General Pershing and the word that his life story has been put into a film will come as extremely welcome news. It is announced that the Park Tbeatre will present the great Will liam Fox picture, The Land of The Free" that tells the career of the great American general, tonight.
 There is no doubt that this is one of the greatest moving pictures that has ever been presented. It re counts a tale such as has never been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
TODAYS WANTS

desire the services of high grade successful business
 man, one who is not satisfied with his present employment or who feels that with the proper associa- ton he can greatly increase his earninE capacity. Our line requires the very highest grade of sales in telligence. A man of initiative and ability will find fin our organization a very large opportunity. Wayne On T -rk 6 Pump O., 179O Broad way, Nsysv York City. asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
LOTS OF FUN

The Metro firehouse, as Hale Ham ilton calls it, has been completed in the studio lot, and the Technical De partment headed by Eddie Shutter and M. P (Motion Picture) Staulcup, has taken possession.
 Right this way, ladies and gentle men, cried the smiling Hamilton at the door of the building, get your tickets for the Slide for Life"
 And all those uninitiated clustered round to find out what was what.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Attention ] Cash or Credit
LARGE ASSORTMENT

LARGE ASSD
 furniture, rugs. beds. Eprings. tables rocking Morris and kitchen chairs; pictures. chtr- and glassware. rltrro~s vases, Rogeiu sil- verware. etc. Call and inspect our stock. Selling at bargain prices Terms to suit Bridgeport Auction Sales Co. ass Fairfield Ave. R69s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
THE REAL REAsON.

Husband Cat dlnner)-"By George.
 lis is a regular banquet. Finest tread I've sat down to in an age. hats up? Do you expect com lny7'
 wifc--''No. but I think the cook ,es ''-Boston Transcript
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

Whereat Hale instructed ther, how they could climb the twenty-eignt (count 'em) steps of the stairs to the offices and then come down in jif-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
Attention 1 Wantad for Cash

OUSEHOLD Furniture of all kinds.
 office furniture, stock of goods and .merchandisc, every description bought Let us quote yod price II
 you have anything to sell Spot
 cash, Bridgeport Auction sales Co. .ZsS FairffoId Ave. R6tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
AUTO RADIATORS

BENNETT BROS.. successors to the
 liberty Auto & Fender Works. Radiators repaired and put in or ier. Tenders, hoods. mufflers. gas tanks repaired or made, $50 Strat- ford Ave. cor. East Main St. Noble s9a. D4d"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

was installed to facilitate the ground ward journey.
 Constant usage promises to keep the pole brightly polished
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

-COREMAKERS, in mall leaable iron: first class uon-uuion
 with satisfactory rsfer-
 ences will be given six months con- tract Address C. w. Burges, 90 y5-os,f eSf New York DAdS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WINDOW CLEANING

Window Cleaning CO, W. .Rfbuer. Prop.-Windows washed. brass cleaned. floors scrubbed. 10o window. SC Wall St. Bar. 2541-4-
 'lgJJIstf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS

ALE MISFr1 CLOTHING CO, pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Bond postal, will
 call. Sss Main G. Le"tf cONOMY carpet and rug cleaning.
 Block wood. kindling, fire place wood for sale 4. Bafght, 145
 Wayne St. Barnuru 5969. R2Sasrp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

SALES REPRESENTATIVE 4 large esta blished manufactures, nn- tionaI advertiner. needs a resnons;- ble energetic man to represent them in this territory. Give bank or bus ness references, selling experience If any. E. C. Powers. 460 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

F PAY highest prices for second hand furniture. We buy and sell. Rurnsteiu's Furniture Store, SO9 State St. Barnum 2213-12.
 1qR2Oalls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

of all kinds. We pay
 highest price. M. Gelfend, success
 or to Scalley Bros. 405 State St. Phone '1oS1 Balls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

EATR1cE ST, 21, off Read St. East End. new cottage or two family;
 cash payment: balance moTlrhly. Iarneor1. 2s7e Fairfield Ave. D6s"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

ELIABLE FURNTTJ CO.-Sac> ond hand furniture bought and eotd Stove repairing; also buy junk. Wa
 pay best Trices. 752 East Main S4 Phone Bar. 1O92-12. B7al@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09
WANTED TO BUY

bRNITUR URE-Second hand wanted Ito buy. All kinds, including stoves. beds. bureaus, carpets. Highest cash prices paid. Jasmins sJj etate St. Tel. Bar. 105S al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

|ANTED TO BUY all kinds of sec
 ond hand furniture. Geo. r. To- tEms. Redfield's old stand. 42 Har- rison St. Phone 10ib-2. D21~tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

ELL YOUR furniture. antiques,
 books, show cases. stoves, junk.
 to Daniel P. Ke-no. 13S5 Main S&. Phone 4962-2 Ear. ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

EYTHING you don't want in furni- |ture, phonosraphs, records, dishes.
 etc. Lots s.f goods for sale. A. B. Klein. 1s77 Main St. U5Call"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

Thrift Bonds. Thrift Receipts, War Savings Stampa. Thrift Stamps. partly paid Liberty Bonds. Open daily. Evsnin9gs Monday. Wednesday, Saturday. Room BIO. 1924 Main St. A2Seil%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-09

ANTED TO BUN-Liberty Bonds, first second. third, fourth; elsa partly paid bonds; will pay gpo4 cash. War Savings Stamps, dia- monds. old violins. FotcR. S4A Noble Ave. ATRrf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-18
L. f. HUNT &
COMPANY

II is seldom ever that a business house quail
fes as to possessing individuality and distinct
iveness as that which is now enjoyed by the
Mems Furnishing Store Of l.. E. Hunt & Co..
Of our city The name l.. f. Hunt and Co. is
enough to prove to anyone the distinctive val
ne OF the article.
This enterprising business was established
by l. L. Hunt and L. f. Hunt. in December
1916; in the Citizens National Bank building
in the space now occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph office. Today this store is
occupying one of the choice locations in
city or in the Cain building West Broadway.
Larger quarters were demanded by the growth
of the stock. business and customers.
The present manager. l.. f. Hunt is native
Texan and was born in Lubbock County TWEEN
ty-tvo years ago. therefore. he is of the
best known young men of our county. Mr.
Hunt possesses a very pleasing personality; is
a great believer in attending to the business of
which he is manager; and helps actively every
worthy enterprise that tends to upbuild the
county. city or community life.
Mr. Hunt has been very fortunate in secur-
ing goods of known quality and value These
goods are handled in such ways that tend to
add to the sttractiveness OF the interior OF the
house Every article in stock has separate
apartments and are kept in first class condition
the year round There is not heater appear
ing stock in West Texas we feel safe in saying.
than that which is kept by this store The
management takes special care and displays
more than ordinary skill in the arrangement of
these goods so that they can be easily seen by
the customers and in fashions that portray to
them the earnest desire of the store to give the
highest class Of service in addition to the best
line of goods
The L. &. Hunt Mems Furnishings Store
carries the following well known line of brands
in complete stock; The Florsheim Shoe Mo-
nito Hose. Vassar Union Suits Crofut & Knapp
and Stetson Hats. Sweet-Orr Work Clothes
korrekt Trousers and full line of King
Brothers and Patrick and Company's leather
coats and vest and mackinaws for men. In
Boys and Children's apparel also they feature
only dependable lines the same as they do for
These suits are all made up special with two
pair Of pants which doubles the life of the or
binary suit. Black Cat and Buster Brown Hos
ery King Knit Sweaters Master Made Shirts
and blouses. Korrekt- Knockers and Sinbac
shoes-all for the Boy And at all times their
stock OF Suit Cases hand bags. trunks and lug
gage for everybody, is complete
Anyone familiar with Boys and Mems
clothes realize instantly the care taken by the
management of this store to secure the best
for their trade. This store guarantees salts
faction or in other words l.. E. Hunt and Com
pany do not consider that a trade is complete
until the customer is entirely satisfied. Their
motto is: We Make Right That Which is Not
Right"
II will pay you in money and satisfaction
to make the acquaintance of the most popular
Mems Furnishing Store in the CITY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
KANSAS FARMERS DO NOT
WANT NONPARTIZANISM

STAFFORD, Kansas.-W When a
Nonpartizan league speaker attempt
ed to address an audience here last
night the meeting was broken up in
confusion No attempt was made to
harass the speaker further than to
prevent him from speaking, it was
said today, and no one was injured.
The speaker, said to be Nonparti-
zan league organizer named Wood,
from Lincoln, Neb., had just been in
troduced by j. McFadden, a farmer
living near Stafford, when the dis
turbance was started The speaker
was unable to continue and in a few
minutes the audience had left the
hall. Sheriff R. w. Welch said that
no attempt was made to kidnap
either the speaker or McFadden, who
presided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
INLAND employees
ACCEPT WAGE BOOST

SPOKANE. - Conductors and
motormen of the Traction company
lines today accepted the 8 cents per
hour raise offer made by the Inland
Empire railroad system Tuesday
night, following demand by the en-
ployes for more money.
1--WE offered them the same wages
now being paid by the Washington
Water Power company and they ac-
cepted our proposition this morning, !"
said F. E. Connors, general manager
of the Inland Empire railway com
pany today.
Employees of one-man cars will re-
ceive So cents an hour. Conductors
and motormen on the two-men street
cars are to be paid So cents an hour.
"The men are satisfied with the
company's offer and appreciate the
good working conditions we have
with the Traction people," said E. ].
Parker, president of the carmen's
union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
WOODREsS PLEADS
GU|LTY-.SENTENCED
Ex-MONTANA CONVICT GIVEN
ONE TO FIVE YEARS IN THE
STATE PENITENTIARY

Lloyd H. Woodress, alias John
Black, alias Edward Jones, alias Tom
Douglas. withdrew his plea of not
guilty and entered a plea of guilty of
burglary in the second degree in the
district court this morning. He was
sentenced to from one to five years in
the state penitentiary.
Robert Spoiler, Woodress' alleged
partner in crime, was brought from
Lewiston, where he has been held in
the Nez Perce county Jail for several
weeks, by Sheriff Woody this morn
ing. He, too, withdrew his plea of
not guilty and entered plea of gull
ty to second degree burglary and was
given from six months to five years
in the penitentiary.
A. H. Oversmith represented Wood
ress and held brief conversation
with him before sentence was pro
nounced After this was done Over
smith asked the court to grant an
order permitting Mrs. Woodress to
see her husband before he goes to
Boise. This was granted. She had
not seen him since he attempted to
break Jail.
William Lee represented Spoiler
and had consultation with him in
Judge SteePs private office before his
case was called. Woodress and Spoil
er nodded at each other and exchang-
ed smiles as they passed each other
inside the railing of the court room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
IDAHO SEVEN TO
MONTANA NOTHING
HOME TEAM CLEARLY OUTPLAY-
ED MONTANA UNIVERSITY IN
FINE GAME TODAY

| Idaho clearly outclassed Montana
University in the football game played
on the fair grounds field today. AL
though the score was only seven to
nothing it ought to have been at
least IA points larger for Idaho ex-
cept for a little hard luck that kept
Idaho from scoring at two critical
points when it seemed certain another
tOuchdown4 would be made.
Irving made the only touchdown in
the first quarter, when he carried the
ball across the line. Thompson kick
ed goal.
Idaho outgeneraled and easily out
yardaged the scrappy Montana eleven,
playing on a slow, muddy field. Idaho
made yardage easily, but incomplete
passes at critical moments we're costly
to the home team and they were held
scOreless in the second half. The only
score of Idaho was made in the sec
ond quarter when Irving went over
the line after four line bucks and
Thompson made pretty goal kick.
Gerlough, with Thompson and Per-
rine played feature ball for Idaho
with Captain Shirk at the left end,
the only star for Montana. Irving
took the ball oversa second time in
the second quarter, just as the
whistle blew and Umpire Hindeman
ruled no goal, on a very close deci-
sion. Of course Idaho people think
we ought to have had that goal
counted, but the referees decision
went
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
DAILY PAPERS ARE
~ RATED AS NECESSITIES

CHICAGO. = tBy the Associated
Press.) s.)-Removal of restrictions on
lsoft coal and Ignite when billed to
federal, state, city and municipal de-
partments and institutions, public util-
tiles, daily newspapers, and few mi
nor classifications, was announced
| Thursday by the coal committees of
the northwest and central western
region. One of the chief reasons for
freeing coal to those consignees
throughout the entire country, B. j..
Rowe, chairman of the committee OF
the central western region said was
to supply coal cars to mines still op-
earting in spite of the miners strike.
The terms of the above restrictions
were made effective at once IN IN
structions issued to all railroads in
the two regions, which extend to the
Pacific coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
FEAR THAT ALASKA
SALMON ARE DECREASING

JUNEAU, Alaska.-Many persons
engaged in the salmon fisheries for
years attribute the failure of Alaska's
salmon run this year to the dry sea-
son in 1915. In that season the streams
were SO dry that salmon could not
ascend.
According to the theory that salmon
return to fresh water when four years
of age to spawn and die, this years
short run of the fish would be ex-
planned.
Others, however, take more pess
imistic view. E. P. Kendall, general
manager of one Of the countrys larg-
est can companies, asserts Alaskan
waters are being fished out. To save
the salmon industry, he believes, the
streams must be Immediately cleaned
out and the natural spawing grounds
protected.
Mr. Kendall, advocating a meeting
this winter at Seattle between the
Gamers and representative Alaska
citizens said he was confident that
every Gamer of the north would CO.
operate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
FEDERAL COURT ORDERS COAL
STRIKE ENDED NEXT TUESDAY

INDIANAPoLIs-The United
which November
United States District Judge B. Anderson
the strike The union given until M uesda
cancellation the strike, this date having
defendants absent when the hearing
asked at the opening OF the United states district court na e
meanwhile
the strike might be settled
Objected and te court tereupon took up the motion to dissolve the
delay
/. Coal Production
geological slightly less than
with daily output of nearly 100000
Senate Denounees All Strikes.
a.
despotism
committee which investigated the steel strike
pubc
right capital shall agae itself the right to
w - ~ o"n WY 'nose - 9 - nc ~ s,set1 80
Alien Be Depored
activities
night and today show
all of
lant and large Of bank and
described nammatory
and scores of red flags, rifles and revoves
Nation Wide Dragnet is Being worke
CHCAGOcviy nationwide celebration of the second
tipa h s o ~ n m na - a " - % ~ s i % Nv tn e d n att @ a
said.
More than 200 prisoners were taken the Chicago and
Milwaukee South Chicago
Many n lew
investigation
100 assembled peoples
homes
Were Working in Capital
the nation-w against leaders of this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
I. + + + + !. I. I. (. I. 1. I. +
w G q Roafc OraUOn

W. d o DSdtS OTtRUH
+ Washington State College, of :
+ Pullman, today cinched the :
+ conference foot ball champion :
+ ship by defeating Oregon Uni !
+ versity at Portland by score !
+ of to 0. w. S. C. made touch !
+ down and kicked goal in the I
+ third quarter The game is re !
+ ported as one of the best play I
+ ed in the northwest this year. 1
+ = + = + I. = 4. + 4. !. 4. + J. + = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-08
SAY HUNS TRAINING
YOUNG FOR SOLDIERS
REPORT THAT EXTENSIVE MIL
ITARY TRAINING is BEING
CARRIED ON THERE

BERLIN (By Associated Press.)
-Charlottenburg scholars in the
higher schools are being trained for
two hours in the afternoon in the art
of using machine guns, hand gren-
ades and rifles, according to Char
lottenburg citizen who writes to the
Peoples Gazette, the popular edition
of the Tageblatt
The writer declars he has had re-
peated opportunities to witness the
training in a military sense of chill
dren between IL and 16 years of age,
on big field in Charlottenburg.
The training was carried out in the
same way as during the best days of
the imperial regime. The man in
charge was a lieutenant, and nom
commissioned officers conducted the
training, with the use of all the mill