davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Vigorous Men and Women are
 in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Hindle Phar- macy or IIartigan Drug Stores mag nifcent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wen de1l's Pills, Ambition Brand, do not put your system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost.
 Be ambitious, be strong, be wig orous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle to your eyes
 WendelPs Pills, Ambition Brand, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous trou- bles, headaches, restlessness, tremb- ling, mental depression,s ,sleeplessness nervous indigestion, and loss of ap- petite.
 You take them with this under standing that: Tn two days you will feel better. In 8 week you Will feel fine or after taking one box, if not benefited, the druggist will refund 1 the price of the box Be sure and get 8 50 cent box to- | day and get out of the rut. Re
 member Hindle Pharmacy or Harti-
 gan Drug Stores and dealers every
 where are authorized to guarantee | them.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
METRO CONSTRUCTS N. E. VILLAGE STREET
 FOR SHORE ACRES

A New England village street built on the old Universal ranch, is being used for scenes of James A Herne's Shore Acres" Alice Lakes new Me tro-Screen Classic picture. The street was constructed by the Metro techni- cal department under the direction of John Holden.
 Many scenes in the early part of E'Shore Acres" which was written by James A. Herne, center about the rur- al bank This building, a country store, post-oface and many other village places of business have been built on the street.
 Rex Ingram, who is directing the production, has planned several loca- ton trips in addition to that already made to San Francisco.
 Miss Lake is supported by a notable cast in this Screen Classic produc- ton. Edward Connolly has the part of Nat Berry, made famous by James A. Herne on the stage, while Joseph Kilgour, Robert Walker, Frank Brown1ee, Burwel1 Hamrick, Margar- ct McWade, and Franklyn Garland have important parts.
 Arthur J. Zellner wrote the contin- uity of Shore Acres from the Herne drama, and the entire production is being made under the personal direc- | ton of Maxwell Karger, Director Gen. era1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
STECKER FTIRTS WITH FATE.

The famous young lady of Niger who went for ride on tiger, and is said to ahve given him indigestion, has nothing on A. c. Stecker, chief animal trainer at Universal City.
 Seeker will ride anything from a unicorn to the wild and ferocious -Go1Iybosh.
 The scion of a long line of animal trainers and himself considered to be the best anin1a1-man in the game, Seeker flirts with the old bird with the scythe every day of his life.
 At A. M. he is likely to tweek a lions tail and wrestle with the beast for the arena championship.
 At ten o'clock, assuming that he is still alive, he is likely to pull wild cats tooth.
 By noon he will be ready to take a pack of wolves out for a cross country run.
 After lunch he will frequently kisha.
 Toward evening he will be ready to put the famous Joe Martin through his daily paces. As a little exercise to stimulate nis appetite for dinner he may clint aboard a outlaw horse and Chast Charles Bu1lephant, the educated ele- | phant, until that large and slow moving body loses ten surplus | pounds.
 It's all in the days work for Steclz l CT who has indicated a desire for si1 , yer handles on the old woode1 ntghde.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
TEDDY IS AIN ACTOR
 FROM IBSEN'S LAND

Teddy, the Great Dane of the Sen nett Studios, earns enough money to support a family even in these days and though only six years old.
 At the age of two weeks his present owner bought him in Healdsburg, Cal. (Teddy's natal p1ace) for 5000. He intended to make a pet of the pup but that precocious animal revealed at once those tendencies that brought him an actor, to the screen. He evinced, for one thing, a supreme dis taste for labor; he also revealed a temperament highly sensitive. Clearly he was an emotionaltst. A fine ca pactty to make friends with a cer- tain disposition to stay up late o'nights persuaded his master that Teddy was an actor. In this conclusion MT. Sen nett concurred and placed Teddy un- der a long-term contract on his pay roll, and under such conditions and salary as made Teddy the most in different of players concerning the outcome of the recent Actors strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
''The Place of Honeymoons''

Montague Love, who finished up with the latest Grace Davison pie ture was immediately engaged to ap- pear in the leading role of '"The Place of Honeymoons'' the new production in which Emily Stevens is featured. Production is under way at the Atlas Studio in Newton, Mass Six sets were built in telescope fashion so that as soon as the first scene was taken, the setting could be taken down and the next interior would be in readi- ness. The plan has wnesGsd to the full satisfaction and llas saved several days. AS soon as the stuIfte, work Is finished the company will go South for few weeks to take the exterfors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
LYRIC.

Two capacity audiences were held fenthra1led at the Lyric theatre yester- day afternoon and evening at the pre- sentation of that powerful mystery drama, '"The Voice In the Dark" pro- ,duced by the PoH Players. The play is one of the most interesting that has been seen at this popular playhouse this season and not one in the audi ences was able to solve the mystery contained in the story until the final drop of the curtain. The action Is swift and the dialogue holds the at- tention of the audience every mo- ment.
 A man is killed almost in full view of the audience but nQ one knows ex' actly who is the murderer until the end of the play. The blame is shifted from one to another but no one sUs- poets the real murderer until the finish. Mary Ann Dentler does excel lent work as the heroine, and Arthur Chatterton is his usual self. Others In the cast are good and live up to the characters they represent throughout the production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
LYRIC.
(ReYieW.l
sfTheF voi,

''The Voice in the Dark" at the Lyric last night, was well presented -Dy PoIi's Players and the large au- dience left the theatre well pleased with the evenings entertainment
 The unraveling of the mystery Of the shooting of a prominent club man was Interestingly done. Cir cumstantia1 evidence pointed to d sister of the girl to whom the club man was to be married, and 1t was not until the last minute of the per- formance that the wronged wife of the dead man appeared and con fessed that she had killed him after nearing him say that he was going to marry another girl.
 The action of the play was some what marred by the unusual method moment and depicting therein the story that one of the actors was about to relate.
 Louise Gilchrist did some really fine acting as Mrs. Lydiard, a deaf woman, who had seen the murdered man when he was killed and had testified that the young Miss Warren had killed him, although she was un- able to hear anything that was said
 As usual Mary Ann Dentler and Arthur Chatterton were all that COulu De expected III Lne1r ulllCuil parts and Charles D. Brown gave q capital performance as a blind news man who had heard the murderess tell her brother that she had com mitted the crime
 Jane Tarr was excellent as the proprietress of a Long Island roa6 house and the acting of Edward Da- vidson as a central office detective was very good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
In Those Good Old DayS-He Got His
 Dates Mixed

Johnnie Cooke, the veteran Uni versal character player, once travelled with a road show. Romeo and Ju- Iiet was the treat in store. for the na- tives of a certain Michigan town one Christmas Eve. Desiring to rouse a little Christmas spirit, MT. Cooke par took freely of 8 beverage known as Tom and Jerry until ten minutes be- fore the evening show. On the morn ing following the performance the towns newspaper commented on the production, saying: ''Mr. Cooke was a speldid Romeo but 1t Is not clearly understood why he continually called Juliet, Jerry.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
EDDIE DOESN'T LIKE
 FLASHLIGHTS

Eddie Gribbon. one of Mack Sen nett's comedy players. says there's at least one job he will never seek. He refuses to be 8 newspaper pho- tographer and justtfies his prejudice, these days, by displaying banged righ hand. He was holding a pan for a flashlight when something happened out of schedule. Any "mugger on any daily can tell you what 1t was: Eddie can tell how 1t hurt. The ac- cident interrupted a scene in 'Ten Dollars or Ten Days, the newest Of aNr. Sennett's two-ree1 comedy pro- ductionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
MUST HAVE BEEN SOME
 CONFERENCE AT EQUITY.

Travelling six thousands miles for an hours conference. This was the recent experience of Harry Carson, producer, and Herbert Somborn, president of Equity Pictures Corpora ton. The two left Los Angeles ou January 10 due in New York, Jan uary A at $40 on the Twentieth Century Limited. Thss train was two hours late, putting Carson and Som born in New York at noon. One hour of conference was held at the Equity offices, and the duo left again for Chicago at 2:45 the same after noon.
 Enough action was crammed into that hour, however, to justify the trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
PLAZA.


 The crowds that are packing the Plaza theatre to see Norma Tai1n hdge in her latest success, She Loves and Les,'' are proof enough of the popularity of the star. Nor ana Talmadge is, without question, 4he biggest female favorite on the screen today. She has been build ing up a reputation for herself in the past few years by appearing in plays that were big from every standpoint Norma has troubles of her own in ''She Loves and Les," an adaptation of Wilkie Collins famous novel Not only is she called upon to assume the roles of a young actress, Q frequenter of Greenwich village, New York's fa- nous Bohemian quarter, and an old lady of ffty-two, but she must play the last part so well that she must hand Q husband of about half her age-and get away with it.
 "She Loves and Lies,' is one of those plays that interests at the start, grows in suspense and ends with climax that contains a surprise. Miss Talmadge has the best opportunity of her career for comedy work, and shows that she is talented in this line as well as in emotional roles. Conway Tearle, her handsome lead ing man, also has a role which is well suited to his talents and is an admirable foil to the fun of the star, and the rest of the cast are also ex- cellent.
 Pearl White is winding up the last episode of her serial success s'The Black Secret" and in two weeks the entire mystery will be solved. A big vaudeville program is also on hand to make the show of even more merit.
 The management respectfully ex horts you to come early if you can because of the great demand for seats during the showing of this Nor. ma Talmadge picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
MAURICE TOupNEuR
 preSeHtS<
 The Life line'
-HCPd1nmoant521ricru G2ciarp

with an all-star cast which makes the most of every opportunity and dramatic moment.
 Berzac's Circus is an. animal act that combines those altogether pleas ing qualities of group of well train ed animals and just enough comedy.
 The Parker Trio are three unus- ually funny men who offer some en- tirely new parodies and comedy bus mess in a refreshing manner. Marie and Ann Clark have an act, that is bound to be well received. D'Avig- neaus Celestia1s present a singing and dancing act that is unusually nov el, clever and -the-minute.
 A comedy and Pathe News Weekly complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
DOWN ON THE FARM"
 SE.NNETTS MASTERPIECE.

 pletion of his fourth fve-part super production, Down on the Farm" In its release at an early date there Is promise of a success to rival that of Mickey which with Yankee Doodle in Berlin triumphantly proved MT. Sennetts ability to make master pieces in any form or size of cinema entertainment.
 This supremacy in a field not us- ually associated in the minds of pie ture patrons with the name of Mack Sennett surprised no one acquainted even superfcially with the career of the King of comedy" He was mere ly reverting to a form in which he had long since distinguished himself; Iha unique fame and universal popu- larity of his two-reeI features having eclipsed temporarily the memory of his hig-h achievements in other realms of screen activity.
 Down on the Farm" like M cliey' appeals with the simplici- ties Of life A days doings down on the farm provide the episodes of the entertainment. But it is different m character from anything MT. sennett has hitherto created. Indeed the claim is made that it is different from anything any producer has at tempted
 This claim for Down on the Farm that it is unique in the world Of pictures while extravagant in ap- Dearanca is sustained in fact. Down on the Farm is q combination of au- thentic. aSEs.lnc drama and hilarious, fantastic sI..N est. If it were to he set to music, Sir Arthur Sullivan would have 10 write the score, for like Gil bert and Saliiy&n's immortal "Mika- Go'' and "Pinaecre7' it merges an ap- peal of real drama with that of wild est, nerriest satire. Thrills are divid- ed by laughs; humor is stayed by suspense: nonsense is interrupted bS drama of poignant interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
MARIE PREVOST,
 POPULAR ATHLETE

Marie Provost is a native ct Mon treaI where her ancestors arrived from France just in time to take a hand in the trouble his colonies and G. Washington were giving England's stubborn king imported from Han over. The father of Mack Sennetts 8 star was a noted athlete Of eastern Canada and made his tiny daughter his chum in outdoor sports on snow and ice. Thar's where pretty Marie gets her abounding health and her delight in all health-giving outdoor sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
CANADIAN STREET SCENE
 BUILT FOR PLAY

A Canadian village street scene built on the old Universal ranch in the San Fernando Valley outside of Los Angeles was the setting for Bert Jytell's picture t"The Right of Way'' for several days This complete street was more than POO yards long Stores and houses typical of the backwoods country of Canada were built on both sides. The buildings were of frame structure, some one story and others two.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
WE'LL KNOWN ACTRESS TO.
 MAKE INITIAL APPEARANCE.

Adelaide Prince, for many years a prominent member of the late Au- gustus Daly's famous stock company. is making her appearance on the screen in support of Earle Williams in Capt Swift the English drama by C. Haddon Chambers. Miss Prince is a, member of the famous Booth family of actors and her collection of Booth mementoes is the finest in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Hypnotism Keynote of
 Picture Serial Theme

J. Robert Pauline, known as Paul inc, the Hypnotist, plays a part in the Master Mind" Serial. Hypnotism is extremely used in Europe in treating disease, and it is rapidly finding its way into practice in this country. In the first episode is shown that great things can be accomplished by the human mind, including hypnotism as 8 substitute for anaesthesia. Other episodes show wonderful cures effect ed by it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
A Touch of Youthful
 Romance Given Old Lady 31'

Antrim Short and Winnifred West over furnish a touch of youthful TO- nance in "O1d Lady 31." The theme of the play is that grandmothers and grandfathers are just the same as other people, only older. The intro duction of the juvenile lovers is in gentle contrast to the romance of the old couple, played on the screen-as on the stage-by Emma Dunn and Harry Harmon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
MOREY DELIGHTS IN
 OUTDOOR SCREEN PLAYS

Harry T. Mercy has a decided lik- ing for outdoor life and has asked Albert F. Smith, President of Vita graph, if his photoplays of the future may not all be of the plains, noun tains and open spaces, with as few studio scenes as possible. At present he is sNorking on "The Flaming Clue" a detective story by Frederic Van Rensselaer, Day, author of the famous Nick Carter detective stories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
"The Dragons Net''

Marie Wa1camp, the we'll known serial star is now busy working in The Dragons Net' which is being filmed in Japan and other countries in the far East. Harland Tucker plays the leading role opposite Miss WaIcanp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Madame X," To Be Picturized

The motion picture rights to "Ma- dame X' have been secured by liar ry Field who will proceed at once with arrangements for production. Madame x was a stage drama of great vogue when produced first in New York, and is considered to be possessed of great possibilities for pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Nell Craig, Well Known
 Actress, Returns to Pictures

Nell Craig, well known in musical comedy and in stock, has lent her able acting to the filming of '~The Trif1ers'' a photodrama of nrgn soct- ety in which Edith Roberts and David Butler are featured. Miss Craig, who is the wife of Fred Wright, we'll known diretor, often has been seen on the screen. She played with Pathe and Essanay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
Margaret Can Act And Sure Does Take Chances
 To Get Thrills

Margaret Loor1is. who plays the leads with Tom Mix, is a Los Angeles girl and was selected to play the lead because of her fearlessness as well as her ability to act Miss Loo mis proved her great nerve when she drove Mix's racing Stutz over a bad road at the rate of 60 miles and hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
"The Primrose Path"

Lola Gonzales. one of the best known art models in America, whose perfect features have been reproduced on hundreds of canvasses, was en- gagged for the role of the model in '"The Primrose Path.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
May Allison Returns To
 Straight Dramatic Roles

"The Cheater" has been chosen for May Allison's return to straight dra- matic roles after a considerable per iod spent in farce and light comedy parts. It is screen adaptation of Henry Arthur Jones' stage play, "Ju- dah.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
WEST END.

Tonight will see the last perform hnces of the William Fox big specia' production, "Evangeline,'' acts, at the West End theatre. The engage ment of this picture. based on the poet Longfelow's classic work, has been unusually successful and the only regret of Manager N c. Dund is that it's run cannot be extended. The picture is characterized by many Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
POLLS WITH CUT ..

Maurice Tourneur has, undoubt- edIy, crowned his previous photoplay achievem ents with a picture, The Life Line" now playing at Polfs, that will go down into the annals of the cinema as one of the really remark able, worth while photoplays.
 It's a truly remarkable picture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
"DoL1.ARs AND THE WOMAN

"Dollars and the Woman" will be Alice Joyce's special production fol- lowing '.The Sporting Duchess" re- gently completed. The scenario has been made by Lucien Hubbard from an original story by Albert Payson Terhrne. George Terwi1liger will di-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
MUSTER()LEE QUICK
 RELIEF! No BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint- nent, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioTed mustard plaster -- does 1t better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is goneI
 i Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend 1t to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat, bron. chitie, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuna- tisIn, Iurnbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, spraiEis, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest it often prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-10
LIVE WIRE STUDIO NEWS
 NEWS OF RRIDGEPORT'S THEATRES
NEMS OF THE THEATRES

the most beautiful scenes ever filmed, and Miriam Cooper has won many new admirers by her work in ,ths title role. -sss
 "EvangeHne," of course. is a poem of tremendous dramatic power@a story the moving appeal of which reaches every human heart; but that it could be translated into a motion picture without the loss of any of its poetic beauty is certainly the happen ing of the unexpected.
 EMPIRE.
 Say what you will, nothing that the screen or stage offers is more entertaining or thrilling than real red-blooded melodrama, when the story is natural and in the hands of experts A supreme example of how such a motion picture can en- thuse an audience was furnished lasr night at the Empire theatre, where tIn Mizzoura,'' the new Paramount Aircraft picture starring Robert Warwick The photoplay was adapt ed from the stage drama by the same name, the work of the foremost American playwright, Augustus Thomas, and for several seasons played with great success by the late Nat Goodwin.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

friends approached the altar and rc-
ceived Holy Communion
"At tire CLOSE. al present priests.
Sisters md hitF advanced 90 tho
sanctuary and ecvrraily received the
hlcsginH ~ eBch % the newly Amounted
priests. Foremost among thcm were
the parents 90 Father Fritz. Mr. and
Mrs Christian Fritz OF Frcderichs.
hutE rena Hlso hia two brothers and
Two H'atorH Die venerable MunslEnor
inillot. who kurit 90 fho feet ~ Ibis
godeun Father rnylnr. whom lee hnd
received into the church and now fc
cciyod hn pficstiy hieaHaa and that
pf clph NJ hiH fhfcH companions, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomns 49, Southgatc ~ Cnr-
pus Ch.Al foster parents ~ IN nor
Taylor Sister VI Magdflcn ~ the I'M
carnato Word and lliesaed Slcramrrt
Galveston. cousin 81 Father Kennedy
Sister NJ. CliumbAnus OF the Hume
congregation and Brother PHILIP J.
Kennedy % ~. d OF THE som uais Who
is on the wur 20 ordination two years
hence land many other relatives
REV Charles Joseph Calder vAvlor
ie nntIve Texan, born az Bccylie.
May a. 1890. ills mother died ia
1898 and since then hc has been reared
under the loving care ~ his aunt and
hor husband SIR rhog a. snu'hgutc
who have been true ana tender fuHtnr.
parents 90 him. lila father lives in
Austin but was prevented by illness
from attending the ordination Mr
and Mrs. SouthRnte ARE converts 90 th,
fifth. and Charles was received into
tho church In 1906 by RI Rev Mscr
c. Jnillct lie entered the seminary Ia
September 1905
Father Taylor offered hls first mass
go the seminary chapel on Monday
morning 40 O'Clock He viii ccle-
hrato his first high mass next sunday
az 90 O'Clock In -. patriok's cathedral.
Corpus Crlati"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

Committee and complete arrnnEe-
inerts for the child Welfare conference
o. hc bold here March 2-f VIII hc un-
nouncod shortly Mothers M tho giiN
arc evinrlnr Keen interest in thu
mectlnr accordne to those 900 charge Of
the plans
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
MISS MARY CRITZER
BACK I'M BUSINESS

Misc Nnff CfiHor who wna lu the
millinery msinrss n Corpus christi
before fhc STORM 0f inst Septowhrr.
bias decided fo ro hiek .nto thc huei-
MOSS h,ro and vi Boz located nt thc
Elite
sho lcft net night FOR SO Louis and
the Eaa. on buying trip 60 stock
un fnr srrlar and summer trade.