davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
WEST END.

Constance Binney has established herself as a star in the screen firma- ment by her chara cterizati of the piquant little heroine of t'Erstwhile Susan," which is to be seen at the West End theatre tonight. The pie ture was adapted from the dramatic success of the same name in which Mrs, Fiske appeared recently and which, was, in turn, based on Barn betta,'' Helen R. Martins popular Pennsylvania-Dutch novel.
 ''Erstwhile Susan" is a happy love story whose principal character stands for all that is best in American girl hood. Many of the scenes are laid in the .drowsy Pennsylvania-Dutch col ony of Reinhartz, and the story abounds in home1y episodes and inti- mate glirnpses of small town life, just as many of the subtitles are couched in the quaint dia ;ct of the district
 Miss Binney's leading man is Jere Austin; the balance of her supporting g cast includes Alfred Hickman, Mary Alden, z Anders Randolf, Bradley Barker, Georges Renavent and Leslie Hunt. The cast, under the direction of John s. Robertson, gives a highly adequate performance.
 ''Footlight Maids a funny two- reel Fox Sunshine comedy, will also be shown tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
.UPEL SAYS ''FLU'' RUN
 HIM DOWN
Mr. G. Amos Rupel of 26 Arch Street, New Haven, Tells Public How CINOT Picked Him Up in No Time after Trying Many Other Things.

The Tonic CINOT has proved it. self a truly wonder medicine in build ing up systems that are run down and made weak by flu and other diseases that weaken the system, this statement is no theory ;4S it has been demonstrated after both epidemicS of flu and any one that feels all run down, weak and tired out and cannot get up an appetite will have the sur prise of their life if they try CINOT.
 MT. RupeI says:-"I had d terrible attack of flu" in 1918 and never got over it and was not myself even when I was hit with it again in January this year, immediately after getting out of bed I read an article about CINOT and decided to try it and it's effects were wonderful I began to gain after the first dose and have taken three bottles and gained twelve pounds can eat like a horse and feel better than I have in years and I think it is good proof as to the ef- fleets of this wonderful remedy"
 CINOT is purely herbal and can not harm the most delicate of systems and a trial will convince any one of its merits. It is purely a natures remedy and can be absolutely relied upon.
 CINOT is for sale at Hartgan's Drug Store. S1 Fairfield avenue and Main and Congress streets. Also sold at Switzer's Drug Co. Southport and Westport Drug Co.,, Westport. Conn; wm. H. Jones Drug Co.,, Stamford, Conn; Randall Pharmacy, Fairfield, WI. St. John, Sratford; J. T. Howes, Milford; H. E Northrup, Danbury; MaIlett and Huke, Torrtngton; G. T. Fancher, Winsted; Park Pharmacy, New Milford; D. W. Mahoney. Shel- ton; S. w. Smith, Ansonia; Harriot Drug Co.,, Naugatuck-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
New Hart Play
 Somewhat Different

Bill Hart's next release will pre- sent him in Q somewhat different as- pect than the public is accustomed to. Instead of the outdoor western character that he usually assumes, he will be a geldier just back from France. + is in this finn that Tom Santschf will share the honors with Bill. The pair of giant actors will stage a fight thats IS said to be tre- mendous in effect. A few who have been privileged to see it at the studio DreView say that everything of the kind in previous films has been put ir the shade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
SKY PATROL TO END LIQUOR
 SMUGGLING BY THE AIR ROUTE.
Flying Customs Officer to Head or Whiskcy Brought Across from
 Canada.

New York, March 22-Lieut. Paul R. Moore. formerly a member of the Royal Flying Corps of Great Britain, though an American citizen, is on his way to Niagara Falls to take up his duties as a flying officer of the Gus toms Division of the Treasury De- partment He had farewell party at the American Flying Club last week to celebrate his appointment
 Lieut.. Moore's duties are to patrol the Niagara River from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario to prevent the snug gling of contra band alcoholic bever- ages into the United States from Can ada by aeroplane. It has been re- ported to the department that snug gling by aeroplane, which was only occasional up to the passage of the NoIstead act, has become a regular practice.
 Rules governing entry into the United States by aeroplane have been promulgated by the Treasury Depart ment. Machines crossing from Can ada in the Niagara River district are required to land at the Niagara Falls field, which is plainly marked for aerial observation "U. S. e. and sub init to inspection. Pilots unable to make the landing because of dis abled machines or weather condl- tions are required to report to the field by telephone immediately upon landing Failure to observe these rules is held to be evidence of intent to smuggle.
 Up to the present time the depart ment has seized two machines for smuggling from 0Ianada-one at Del a ware Water Gap and one at Buffalo A person attempting to smuggle by aeroplane, according to the Volstead act, subjects his machine to confsca- tion, for sale to pay the fines and costs assessed against them. One of the greatest botanists in the world-John Grimshaw Wilkinson is blind. But by taste, touch and smell he has been able to do more research work than when relied on sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Fully Marshall Has
 Run Up Some Record

Tuly Marshall who is now play ts5 i2- support oe Mabel Normand in s.rhe Slim Princess offers to stake his record for playing varied parts esainst thaz of any living actor. Prob G5iy he could bs persuaded to esl- large the litlit and include dead ac- tors as well. He has played bIackface ead he haa played Hamlet-and he las played eyvr% conceivable kind of part between those extremes. He hastens to add that he has not played masculine characters only, He has played old wcren-negro, Irish and New England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
EMPIRE.

Stung by the attempts of a design ing woman to viIlifv her in the eyes of her husband, Judith Rutledge signs over a $3,60O,0OO estate willed to her by the father of her husband in Her Kingdom of Dreams" starring Anita Stewart and which will be seen at the Empire theatre today.
 As Judith Rutledge Miss Stewart depicts one of the most admirable of all characters portrayed during her screen career. First as a country girl with an insatiate longing for the fife of the large cities and next as the private secretary to the Wall Street power, James Warren. she is given opportunity to extend her character portrayal ability to the utmost.
 Probably the most suspicious cast ever assembled for the production of one motion picture was brought to- gether by Director Marshall Neilan for Her Kingdom of Dreams" :" Among those who appear in the cast are: Fully Marshall. Anna Q. Nilsson, Kathlyn Williams, Spottiswood Ait ken, Ralph Graves Wesley Barry, Thomas Holding and Edwin B. Triton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
BAD BREATH
nr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are vegetable compound mixed with olive oil They act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to 4latura action, clearing the blood, and purifying the entire system. They do that which calomel does, without any of the bad after effects. Take one or two every night for week and note the pleasing effect. 10c and k5c a box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
BIG TIME TO-
 NIGHT AT QUILTY'S

There will be a big time tonight at Quilty's, oloniaI ball room, Fair field avenue. The McEnelly Singing orchestra will be here on one of it's visits and will play and sing for a concert and a long evening of danc- ing There will be only a few more visits of the McEneIlys this season. so do not miss this good time. All of the new music and songs. novel ties, an da long evening of dancing Usual popular prices of admission-- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Ne wExcuse For Late
 Home Coming Husbands

Viola Dana says that hereafter husbands, in coming home late with the excuse of a lodge meeting, will have to specify-in view of the re- cent spiritualistic movement sweep ing through the country. For in stance, the tiny star remarks, the conversation will go something like this: I've been to tI:- :odge meeting, dear.'' Whereupon the irate wife will say: What kind of lodge meet ing: Masonic or Sir Oliver?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Regular Paris Fashion Show in Bill
 Russell's Play

Why go to Paris or any other fash ion center to enjoy a real Paris Fashion Show when you can find wonderful display of the latest Pari- sian styles brought to your very door? In Leave It To Me- with William Russell as the star, the cos tunes worn by the feminine members of the cast are the last word in the way of designs for the coming sea- son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Jack London Story
 Well Under Way

Jack London'3 ssory Burning Daylight'' is well under way at the Metro studios, where the Shurtleff corporation will picturize in success sicn numerous stories by this Virile writer, The direction is in the hands of Edward Siorna;,, who was special ly selected to do {. work regarded as 0aususliy difficult because Of tho pc Cul32,' cfiaracteE of Burning Day light as tale. Mir SIoman's last work was done as director of Bessie BaEriscaIe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Quick Work!

Mary MacLaren's latest will be ''The Forged Bridge in which sshe will be supported by a cast headed by Thom- as Jefferson. She will undertake at once the production of '|The Road to Divorce, ,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Virginia Pearson
 Taking Vacation

Virginia Pearson is taking a much needed rest at Lake Saranac, N. Y, taking advantage of the excellent ska ting, hockey and sleigh riding. She Is different in the selection of tho snow country instead of the sun nv South
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
I'm. The Theatres
POLPS.

HOl1IS.
 Most diversified is the program of photop1ay, vaudeville and musical ac- compartment that will be offered at Polfs theatre today. Chief among the screen attractions will be 'Just q Wife," the first offering of the Ma tional Picture theatres with galaxy of stars.
 This new photoplay is one of real heart appeal, based as it is upon a new phase of the old problem-the eternal triangle. Reports from ad- vance showfngs indicate that it is fill ed with tense moments, unexpected cimaxes and that in photography and location it is exceptional.
 Other screen offerings will be the latest happenings of the world as re- corded by Pathe News and its great army of photographers; Paramount Magazine, giving other touches to topical events, and Tender Hearts and Hungry Lions,' a super Fox-Sun- shine comedy episode.
 On the vaudeville stage there is an additional offering of stellar produc- tions headed by ''one Day" Cleveland Bronner's remarkable and latest fan tastic revue This offering will bring a big cast of beautiful girls, gorgeous scenery and elaborate costumes. It is a distinct novelty and as such should not be missed.
 Marguerite Padula, the remarkable woman story-te1ler, who pleases chil- dren and grown-ups as we'll has been engaged for a three-day engagement and will prove unique in vaudeville offering. Other vaudeville acts of note are Gordon and Germaine, Da- wis and Chadwick and Florence Hack cit and company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Frank Mayo's Newest

Frank Mayo is starring in ''The Girl in Number Thirty-Nine" a pho toplay based on Elizabeth Jordan'S S popular novel 'SThe Girl in the Mir TOT" Claire Anderson and Elinor Faire are his leading women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Now Full Pledged Star

Alice Lake is now a full-fledged star, having been elevated by the Metro company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22

Airline Pretty, well :.nown ingenue, ia to have one of the leading roles in ;he spccinl production ''The Prince ce E'Enss' directed by Burton George
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
PLAZA.

William Farnum is appearing at the Plaza theatre in what is considered by many as his greatest picture, 'The Adventurer-' It is a play which offers him most adaptable role since it is so rich in romantic and heroic ele- ments. MT. Farnum is an expert swordsman ard the action of this in teresting play permits him the op- portunity to display his talent in that direction. The picture goes back to the days when knights were bold when the court of Spain was the ac- knowledged center of the world. You must not miss the chance to see this powerfully dra matic feature.
 An engagement extraordinary for the vaudeville program is Carlos Se- bastian, the world famous dancer, who scored a trem endous hit at the Palace theatre, New York, together with Olga and Helene Myra who are seen with him in his latest venture, Confetti It is said to be one of the pretties! acts ever ged and carries a carload of scenery and special beautiful stagI effects. Louis Katzman arranged the music and Harry De Costa is iH charge of the orchestra. Many other acts are features complete the pro- gram which promises to be long re- men1ered for it's excellence. Hearst News will. also be shown.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
RESULTS
 IN RODENT KILLING

TUCSON. March 27.-During the month of February rodent control work has been conducted by the U $. Biological Surrey and the Agricai tural Extension Service of the Uni yersity as follows:
 Gopher control work has been conducted in Maricopa. Cochise. Yuma. Santa Cruz. Pima, Pinal Giia and Graham counties. Prairie dog work has been conducted in Graham, Co hise. Coconino and Yavapai coun' ties.
 D. A. Gilchrist in charge Of the work reports that during the month 634 farmers and stockmen have co. operated with the work, 7.265 quarts of poison have been distributed, i5,sS0 acres of land have been treat ed for these pests with 80 to 95 per cent of the rodents in the treated areas destroyed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
JURY AcoUiTs PARKER

PRESCOTT. March 25. After less than two hours deliberation. a jury in the superior court here this evening returned a verdict of acquit- tai in the case of William Parker. charged with murder in connection with the killing of James McNeeley on October 20. last. Parker testified Mrs. Parker had told him she had been attacked by McNeeley. He added that, on meeting McNeeley to arrange for care of the baby. Nc. Medley reyiled and struck him. Par ker further testified that when he recovered possession of his faculties he found himself standing, with a gun in his hand. over the body of McNeeley. McNeeley had been shot twice
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
NEW SILVER STRIKE MADE AT HARpsHEiL
 NEAR PATAGONIA

PATAGONIA. March 22.-The new shaft Of the Hardshell Mining com pany has now reached the depth of 435 feet The large body of water which was encountered in sinking is under control and is being handled satisfactorily. though 1t makes the work of sinking slow. For the last 25 feet the naturalization and the flow of water has been steadily in- creasing.
 The rock now being extracted from the shaft consists of mineralizei Quartzite and porphyry and assays 34 ounces in silver. The vein has not yet been cut by the shaft. bu- these indications give the belief of being close to it.
 During the last 90 days, shipping ore has been discovered on the con- panys Bender group of claims ad- joining the Hardshell group. At the grass roots a width of one foot of vein matter gave assays Of 22 ounces Of silver. At the depth of IT feet this vein assayed 34 ounces of silver for a width of three feet Seven com plete samplings Of this shaft gave an average of 2S ounces of silver to the ton. The values consist of silver chloride in manganese and occur in lime near a large outcrop of man. ganese. loo feet wide. all carrying low silver values. A car of the ore from the new strike is being taken ou, for shipment Shipments also continue from the old HardsheIl workings and two cars of ore are now in transit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
MINE MEN OF SONORA CONFER

DOUGLAS, March 27.-Last Tues day a number of mine operators Of Sonora met at Nogales. Arizona. and formed an organization. The asso- ciation of mine owners and managers is provided for under the laws of Mexico The chief object of the meet ing was to consider ways and means of obtaining a modification of the h. bor laws recently enacted by the leg iSlators of the state of Sonora, which the operators say are so drastic as to threaten the mining industry of the state
 The meeting adjourned without any definite agreement as to what cours. to pursue, but it was agreed to holi another conference in the near future perfect the organization and prepare a program of protest Representatives of the central committee Of the Work CTS of Sonora were in attendance ;. the sessions of the mining men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
HURON MAN PATENTS
 NEW GINNING MACHINE

PHOENIX, March 27-Wiley F. Conway. of Huron, Ariz.. has patent ed new type of gin. type capable of handling either long or short staple, without breaking fiber or damaging staple or seed. He uses the roller idea. but with changes that allow for much greater speed in operation, compared with the gins now in use in the Egyptian gins of this valley. He believes his inven- ton will revolutionize cotton gin- ming. especially through the fact that it leaves the fiber in perfect condition for spinning. Conway for merly was a cotton ginner in Big Springs. Texas. but lost his plant by fire five years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
WEDNESDAY

TO sIseEE
 Mrs. J. H. McPhersOn and Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish left this morning for Bisbee where they will visit with friends.
 IN TUCSON
 Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Gilmore are in Tucson on a brief visit TO sIssEE
 James Giacoma, Of the Crystal thea ter, went to Bisbee this morning where he will spend the day on brst ness matters.
 NEW EQUIPMENT
 Charles Schneider. proprietor of the Style Shop. has purchased the equipment of the Warren Tailoring company, of Bisbee. including all up- to-date machinery for cleaning and pressing These are being installed in his establishment here and viii soon be in use for the accommodation of the trade
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
IDENTIFIES THE PARTLY
 BURNED BODY OF BROTHER

PRESCOTT, March 26.-JOhn de Steunder, Canadian war veteran, tes- tified in the superior court today that he had identified the partly burned body of his brother. Artrur de Steunder, in Prescott un5eFtak- ing establishment by means of wound scar on his left arm. His testimony featured the opening day of the trial of Nichan Martin on q charge of murder in connection with the death of man claimed to be de Steunder.
 The charred body was found on the desert west of eligman. Ariz, early last October. The authorities secured the name of Arthur de Steunder from the Canadian government by furnish ing service button bearing a serial number.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
SOUTHWESTERN FORESTS CRAZE MILLION AND A
 HALF LIVESTOCK

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, March 26. The secretary of agriculture has authorized the grazing of 9O1,5 head of sheep and goats. 541,750 head of cattle and horses and 3,355 head Of swine on the Arizona and New eMxico national forests for the grazing year beginning April l, 1920. These stock are divided between the two states as follows: Arizona, 352,- and goats. 1855 swine and New Mex ico. 1s9.550 cattle and horses, 536,OOO sheep and goats and 1.50O swine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28

especially after you cross the first gulch on to the Curtis flats needs dragging badly.
 MOISTURE
 The snow fall in the upper levels of the Huachucas Is heavier than at any time this winter and it was also the wettest snow of the season. cHAUTAuoUA ENTERTAINER
 According to present plans. Tomb stone will be visited by the Chauta- qua entertainers May Sth. sth. 10th and I1th. Further details will be giv- en out as soon as available.
 ". W. GRisrY DEAD
 w W. Gristy. 76. an old timer in this district, having lived here for more than l5 years most of the time being employed in the mines, died early yesterday morning at his home on Chihuahua hill Gristy had not been working for several years, but was formerly employed as a watch man by the Copper Queen company He was a veteran of the Civil war He is survived by his wife who hs married in 1909. The funeral will bt 1 held at o'clock this afternoon from | the Palace undertaking parlors. In terment will be in Evergreen cem etery. Rev. J. F.. Fry, pastor of tn, Presbyterian church. will officiate. Mrs. Gristy. proprietor of a loca restaurant has been al the bedsid: Of her husband for the past week. an, the sympathy of her local friends arr being rendered in her hour of be reayement
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
OFFER REWARD FOR
 RESPONDING WELLS
 FARGO ExPRESSMAN

MIAMI. March 2G-An echo of the shake-up which occurred in Miam: three years ago when Morris Cleve- land Reisinger, cashier of the local branch of the Wells Fargo & Con- pany, was alleged to have embedded funds belonging to the concern. came today in the form of a circular, giv- ing the description of the man and offering a reward for his arrest The circular. which is being sent out by large detective agency was receiv- Realty company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
ElicH
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

BISBEE. March 22-vasco Elich. who was arrested several weeks aga by Deputy Sheriff Midklff on charge of violating federal liquor laws. and was later released, was ar- rested again yesterday by J. Will moth. |. $. marshal. on a federal warrant charging violation of the national prohibition law by the sale of intoxicating liquor.
 Elich was recently arrested on a complaint made by Mike Benderach, of Bakerville, charged with burglar izing the store of Benderach. The case was tried in this city before Judge Wentworth and dismissed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
MEXICO TAKES STEPS TO STOP
 IMMIGRATION ITO UNITED
 IMMIGRATION TO AMERICA

MEXICO CITY, March 27@Circu- lars urging measures to prevent emi- grafton of Mexican workers to the United States were sent to all state Administrations yesterday by the in- ;erior department. It is pointed out that many Mexicans are in a miser- able plight in southern states. where they can find no work. It is also said that unrestricted emigration en- dangers Mexican agriculture and in dustry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28
CARS COLLIDE ON
 STREET RAILWAY

BISBEE, March 26.-A rear eui collision between two street cars on the hill just beyond the Slag Dump Garage last night caused glass from the car windows to fly in all direc- tions and minor cuts and scratches to several of the passengers.
 The cars were running one behini the other. As the cars passed the Slas Dump garage the car in the rear got beyond control, went down the hill at high speed and crashed into the rear end of the car in front. Glass was thrown across the street and several Of the passengers were cut by it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-28

son this morning. where he will sit in several cases in Judge Pattee's court, whiie he .s busy on the depor- tation trials
 TO sisssE
 A. T Kolb went to Bisbee this morning on business matters. TO LOOK AT SILVER PROPERTIES
 Court Interpreter John lgo and a party Of local miners went out to the Total Wreck mine near Pantano yesterday with, a view of taking a lease on the property. Leasors are shipping high grade silverlead ore from the Forth Nine mine. which ad- joins the Tota! Wreck. which is net ting handsome returns,