davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
PLAZA.

The audience at the Plaza theatre seemed to agree with the praise that was {. accorded Constance Binney's latest realart attraction which started it's showing last night. It is all that they said it was and a little more. Variety's critic said: .''It is a charm ing and very lovely picture, admira- bly, acted, directed and photographed, quite the best thing that Realart has yet offered. Yesterday a dancer. to- day at the very heels of Norma Tal- madge, Constance Binney deserves much of the credit for the features $ success You remember her won derful character deineation in First while Susan when it was shown here a few months ago; well, she is just as charming in her latest. The story is adapted from Lucille Van Sykes famous book, Little Miss-By-The- Day" Leave your hearts at home when you come to see Constance or you will sure lose them.
 Charlie Chaplin's latest revival, '@The Rink,' is also being shown as an extra added attraction. Catalano- Williams Co., present their splendid scenic offering, "A Courtship in Song" Chase and La Tour will be seen in '"Pink Stockings; Lamont and Wright, two clever girls in a singing and musical treat. Interna- tional News and other features com plete the bill. Coming Thursday is Will Rogers latest, '+The Strange Boarder."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
In The TheaterS
POLI'S.

POLES.
 "A rhapsody in velvet silk and 1ace.p That is what Geogre Choos says of his own production, saThe Love Shop" which comes to Polls theatre today, closely following his latest success. Under the Apple Tree
 Beyond the sumptuouS costuming and the veritable fashion parade which this offering will grant to Bridgeport audiences, '"The Love episode of satisfying terpsichorean originalities and comic demonstra- tions.
 In Dangerous Days" the dramati- zation for the silver screen of Mary Roberts Rinehart's famous story, which by no means is to be confused with the recent screen offering en- titled Dangerous Hours.'' there is an utterly unparalleled thrill It is a delightful 'delineation of daring deeds, spirited contests and stupen- dous production.
 For comedy there is a large supply of Broadway funmakers and also another Sennett comedy of two reels as an extra added feature to the big show.
 On the stage Kelly and Kelly, t'The dancing fool and the girl,'' will offer a delicate, refined and piquant per- formance. Connel, Leonia and Zippy in their flash of comedy, song. talk and dance disclose an amazing reper- toire of Broadway originalities
 Rock and Drew, European equili- brists defy the laws of gravitation in delightful succession of surpassing achievements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
IYRIC.

Promptly at 2:15 today when the curtain rises at the Lyric theatre patrons will have a weeks oppor- tunity of seeing and enjoying the popular musical comedy, Have a Heart as presented by the Poli Players. The production is one of the best of it's kind and will be pre- sented here for the first time at pop ular prices.
 During the progress of the produc- tion several imported novelties win be introduced. Mary Ann Dentler, the well known leading lady, will be seen in the principal role assisted by Arthur Chatterdon whose fame as a musical comedy artist is well known. Jack McGrath and Mabel Griffith have also been cast for important roles and the balance of the company will be seen in minor but essential l roles throughout the presentation. There will be a special matine ee every day when special features will | be introduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
SHUBEERT
combination

Charles Dnl1nShanS combination of stars, Julia Sanderson and Joseph Cawthorn, in the musical comedy sue cess '~Ihe Canary will come to the Shubert, New Haven, for a three nights engagement starting Monday, with the usual matinee on Wednesday.
 The Globe theatre in New York housed Miss Sanderson and MT. Caw- thorn in "The Canary for a run of six months and it was considered one of the best musical shows in a long time.
 Julia sanderson and Joseph Cav thorn need no introduction to ttheatregoers, they have vogue here sufficient to fill the thea tre at each performance dur ing the engagement. The public is further assured of the excellence of i the entertainment because it q bears the Dillingham; stamp, which means
 the biggest and best that there is in 1 the theatre in America
 This combination of stars has been
 in existence for several years and in i ''The Canary are reinforced by such talented players as Doyle and Dixon i Maude Fburne, and host of others ] equally well known, including Eugene l Revere, Cosmo Bellew, Wi1meI Bentley, George Egan. Alice Bentley i and Marie Callahan.
 [ The story of 'The Canary i. founded upon a French farce whicf
 concerns the adventures of a fam ous diamond of that name. Joseph i Cawthorn, as a modern maker 0: antiques employed in a fashionable shop, by accident swallows the gen 1 which sticks in his throat. The own i ership of the diamond is in dispute at the time, and the efforts of a hal dozen or so would-be proprietors tt Il recover it from it's peculiar safet!
 deposit vault make the story. Julis
 Sanderson plays the role of a skiIlfu
 young painter of t'Phoney'' art mas 1 terpieces, while Doyle and Dixon ,ap
 pear as a pair of nimble Rag Tim' r RaffIes' who have had their finger.
 on the gem, but have allowed th'
 diamond to slip through them, ant |, Maude Eburne, the eccentric comed | ienne, as night, nurse in the san ! atorium doing day work.
 The music of '"Fhe Canary is ex ceptionalFy catchy and brilliant anc is the work of Ivan Caryu and Irving Berlin. The score contains nineteen musical numbers. The three elabor- ate scenes were painted by Joseph Urban, the costuming unusually at tractjve and a large chorus of the | regulation Dillingham; standard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
PARK


 Fiske O'Hara will be seen at the Park Wednesday,. April 28, in his new romantic comedy Down Limerick Way by. Anna Nichols, which is an ideal blend of 1nirth and melody, sen- timent and dash. MT. O'Hara has the role of a gallant, lovable dare devil sort of hero, who iis making an anus ing effort to escape the clutches of mahimony, which his sister, tireless matchmaker, is trying to lead him gently into.
 The scenic settings are pictorial and the star is supported by a compe- tent cast of players, including: Patri- cia, Clary, Nan Bernard, Laurette AL len, Mary Louise Malloy, Robert H. Irving, J. P. Sullivan, J. B. Miller, W. T. Sheehan and Norman Post. There is a special augmented orches- tra carried en tour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
WEST END.

Norma Talmadge in She Loves and Lies" her very latest and great est picture in six acts, IS the extraor- dinarv feature attraction tonight. This fine nictura Iaada a hiR hit at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26

Polfs Plaza theatre where it played for one solid week some time ago, and is now shown for the first time since then. First performance at T o'clock, second performance 8:3O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE-Buick enclosed car, good running order, good paint, and tires. Call Phone 767 or 1906. aug2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

FOR sALE-Ford touring car. in good condition, and has good tfres Apply to fepin's Garage, Putnam, Conn. aug2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two good cows, with calves by their side; one good end spring top buggy. T. J. Coughlin, Baltic, Conn. aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
AUCTION OF ANTIQUES

THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 10 a. m.,
 at Turner's Mill, 26I Broad St., removed from the residence of F. c,
 Turner.
 Highboys, Cowboys, Chests, Bureaus, Desks, Candlestands, Tip Tables, Hall and Mantel Clocks. Foot Stools, Arm Rests, Chairs of all kindg
 Brass Andirons, Fire Sets, Kettles, Can dlesticks Warming Pans, Shutters and Trays, Lanterns.
 Pewter Porringers, Cans, Tankards, Tea Sets, Spoons, Bowls.
 Flip Mugs, Vases, Open Salts, Gun Plates, Decanters. Clear and Colored Glass, Boilers, Lamps.
 Dark Blue Staffordshire Plates, Fig ures, Lowestaft, Mirror Knobs, Benning- tonware, Pink Luster.
 Bead Bags, Lace and Paisley Shawls. Coverlids, Bellows, Snuff Boxes, Screens, Embroideries. Prints, Books, etc. Catalogue sent and at sale.
 c. E. MACFARLANE. Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
FOR SALE

The homestead and grounds of the late ALBERT L. POTTER, on Starr Street, consisting of 2-stery and base ment house, barn.. sheds, etc. House has hardwood floors, electric lights, hot and cold water, fireplaces, steam heat, and all conveniences of modern home. About three acres of land. Seven min utes to trolley. House in excellent condition, and will make an ideal city or country home. Could be easily made into two apartment house. For par ticulars, inquire on premises for
 MISS ELLA M. POTTER,
 or Phone 11ss.2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
A Bulletin -F, For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
TO REN-

TO RENT-Furnished cottage at Lords Point for September Address E.. care Bulletin. aug25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent ii

FOR sALE-Auromobi.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE-1920 Ford coupe, pFaeti- cally new. address Coupe3 Bulletin Ottlce. aug25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.

TO THE TRADE-We have just un- loaded one car of Duluth Imperial four, eue car of Hecker-Jones, one car of Gold Metal four and one car of sugar; also cne ear of malt and hops for your home b-ew. Order from your grocer or call the GraaneziIls Grain Co. Tel 3z6-5. x32a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE-1914 Ford touring car. Mrs, Elias l.. Fitzpatrick, Canterbury
 aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

FOR SALE-1916 touring car, Al con- dltion, four new tires, two extras, new Willard battery biggest bargain ever of aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Il
WANTED1Female

WANTED1Femae
 WANTED-Position in office or store work by girl of IS; three years at high school. Address American, care Bulletin. aug25d
 WANTED-A girl for general house. work. Apply Windham Inn. Phone 35-4 Willimantic Division. aug20d WANTED-At once, kitchen girl. Ap- ply to the Danielson Inn, Danielson, Conn. aug11d
 WANTED-Salesladi for Saturday. F. W. Woolworth. Main St. je29d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25

TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also rooms tor light housekeeping. 5f Cliff St Phone T46e. aug24d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Chamber Of Commerce
Is Pushing The Tree
Planting Campaign

The chnmbeT % Commerce it in
tenscly Interested IN the tree planting
campaign which Is now in progress
for tho Identification OF Albuquerque.
Secretary u. d. Watkins OF the Cnam-
Der OF Commerce states tina. n great
many people de- not appreciate what
a great epoch in the city's advance
ment the tree planting campaign sig-
nifics. II h. such projects as this that
not only enhance the beauties uf the
community out are also Vital connect
ing links In increasing it, popularity
and up-buiiding prospects.
Al present Albuquerque Is ghcltcr-
ing many unattached visitors who are
intent upon locating in some favorable
community. The exterior aspect 81
the city PLAYS no small role in sway
Ing their choice Of location.
schools. churches. st0reF and mc-
tories should an cooperate ln Thin
great civic action which mas aLCh
worthy purposes.
Now ls the psychological moment
for enc Orsing this tree pluuting uItvo-
mcnt The expense of planting 90 cow
trees in the yard ar ln front OF the
house b. small Tho Chamber OF
Commerce has engaged D. o. touur
who VIII quote the lowest prl'cs Tor
trees aud will supervise the culture
AMI planting with all mo runf.i-
cntiousness and care of an expert
enced planter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
hrs DEAN On TRIAL
FOR KILLING HUSBAND
Defenpe Plans To Offer a
Plea OF Temporary
insanity

KAN HIS uHiNrO. Cal. NHrch ~.
Mrs Myrtle Dean. chareed with The
mniter 81 her husband. FRED A. neen.
IN pano Hobiee. November a. tolo
iodaf.
The cane sealnsf Mrs Dean 10 be-
fIfFtd 70 be nfFfiy tared upon cir
funnIauuaI evidence. before she
court nfetion optned today Il wa UNI
dtrHfodd the defense would attempt
% ~ up q claim 81 temporary insAn-
The siaSins OF Dean. Who was a dep
ut{ aest.sor and prominent n county
pnnfich for years. constituted n Of
the alfnnFfnl crimes that ever con-
ffunltd the arinuriiics IT, this part o.
tho h7nio. Dean Wua popular and had
no known enemies He was In com
Portable rIrcumHttncns- The onll
treublc reported between husband and
wife developed over Mrs Deans OBJ
1etIiun 10 IItinE on q ranch. and 70
pltasU her Dean had ioased tho farm
and rgnlfo a home IN paso Robes.
nfnn was found In "A bed on the
second fo1f OF his paso Hoblca homo
with hiA threat cut. hts nose broken,
and hlf skull fractured IN Two piacea
Dcnoifh the e6ortn o. local autheri-
ties ind a Han FrunciHco ~detccuve,
Who Wns employed on the case several
nr4AR ny the district r~ttorney's ofltt.
a Is SAID that no one has been brought
into thf case other than Mrs. Dean.
H1n and nor uauehtfr. ~ years old,
were no only ootupKntA 81 the house,
other than Dem. the night Of the mar
der. She daughter said she slept In
a down stairs room that night md
beard no dlsturbance. Mrs Dean.
when first questioned said she was not
nu11ened b. any ncihe about tho
heuse that night Laser she said she
was awakened 81 a noise on The upper
locr about : o'clock IN the morning
she iolf the authorities she found
him about o'clock the morning Of
November a.. She then notified the
nelThhorn. Deans razor was found
aeteral days later AIMING some ashes
in the Kitchen stove.
Dean IL supposed 10 have had about
800 IN cnnh in his Possession the
night Of the murder. the proceeds of
the sale OF some produce from his
ranch. This money has never heen ac-
counted for.
During her three ana a half months
Incarceration Mrs Dean has Insisted
upon her innoeeure.
Previous 10 her arrest Mrs. Dean
wes detalned some time az tho eounty
hospital for observation a. 10 her san-
ir fonowmH IN alleged attempt three
days after the murder 10 end her life
BY aluaning her throat with a butcher
San Miguel IN q note found at that
time she v alisefd 70 have written;
am qoins. lcHn stand the strain
The nelf-innicted wound was SUPER
fetal ENU she Don
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
US. Loses SIS, OOO,O
BY Dividend Decision

WASHlNGTON. March 1.-THE
total loss 20 the government ~ a re-
suit Of the supreme courts decision
that stock dividends are not taxable
will not exceed $4,000. 600. In the
opinion OF most treasury experts.
Secretary Houston wrote the house
ways and means COMMITTEES today that
the Immediate loss In unsolicited
taxes and refunds would approximate
SfOb. 600. 900 for 1915 and 1919. but
that much would be rcEained through
the sale Of stocks and subsequent
taxes on them
The secretary estimated that S35.-
600. 600 collected IN 1915 would have
to be refunded and that a similar
sum would De lost on 1919 taxes
Losses resulting from the decision
fan Into two principal classes, tho sec
rrtary said. those charEeable 10 the
possible exemption Of personal service
corporations such ar architects unC
their stockholders, and those chnrEea-
bile 10 the complete exemption OF
stock dividends.
Aggregate losseH Tor 1915 ana 1913
under exemptions TO personal service
corporations. will approximate s12-
000. 600. involving 2.5nO corporations.
the letter said adding that the need
for immediate legislation to meet this
situation arose mot so much from the
possible loss Of revenue as from tho
obvious undeslrabllity OF permitting
$500 corporations and their stock
holders 10 escape the ~ upon the
corporations and taxes imposed upon
Individual"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

that scientific men now believed thai
each uniest speck OF matter was
made up Of infinitely tiny particles or
bits Of pure energy. he called this
Energy 'elcctr0nlc" and said that
these particles travelled al incalcula-
hie speeds and with tremendous
power. They pierce steel and wood
and glass with ease. he said.
Must Harness EicctrOns.
we must hurness these eiectrons, 60
said SIR oliver. Ills ciEaret was dead
burned down 20 the charrrd holder.
III Nc can take matter and extract
the power OF these clectrons. we can
control The greatest source OF energy
man has ever dreamed Of"
Then he proceeded 10 deny what
the average man would stalk his life
was truc and whft science has de-
clurcd o. d fact for more than 100
years.
4 don't think. he said. "man has
ever seen light I think that light
waves. vibrating faster than 500 mii-
Hon million times q second. are TOO
fast 10 AFFECT the muscles and nerves
~ the eye. think that an matter
h undergoing decay ali the time and
that the energy waves. the el%crtrons
given on strike the pigments 81 the
eye and make US see
That's just my OWE idea. I think
students Of physiology. viii bear ms
out after experiment. 1 think theS
will find that We are in fact seeing
the energy that we seek To harness
10 turn our factory wheels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17

ccEvEIArD March ie.--sir on
yer Lodge. WurI6-lamous British
scicntla now IN the United States,
declared today hiF conviction that
thr world was bou 20 tntcr d rev
era OF power and that within 100
SEARS
Conmon auhstances-saiL sugar
and ciay-would be made to produce
i.oop times and the cncrFy OF
dynamite.
Eerrv steam and electrical machine
would be junked and cnEinea Of vast
power aud Tiny size replarc them
Great flyinr machines would
SWARM n the sky. travelling with the
speed OF sound and supplanting
every prtaent-day form OF travel
sir Oiifcr selected n cigarette. With
the rare OF aurgeon incislnE an cye-
muscle. he inserted n IN a much
chcwed wooden holder. held "a match
below 81 until q giowcd. and leaned
back umong The cushions OF the no
tri dlynn.
TnIks of Coming Power.
Il am going 10 tell you." he said. "ot
the coming power and fer tho trs,
time talk about a theory 7 have. !
an getting 100 old 20 carry on the
work. Through yOn ! am going %
tell the younger men something suh-
pcct IA true and startling.
ne sketchcd the theory OF atomic
destruction and atomic energy that
fluet was talked Of when the curics
discovered tho wunder-clemcnt-
radlum. lie told me how radium.
with lts constant hombardmcnt Of
light particles. denied sciences state
ment hat matter could not be
changed or altered. Then he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
c. Or. FOR BUSINESS
PROGRAM, HAYS SAYS
Tells Virginia Conven-
ton Nation Needs Eco
n~onical Administration

ROANOKE. Va, March i7.--Du-
claring the republican party stands
first Tor the honest efficient. and
economical business administration o.
the country's affairs" WIN n. HAYS.
chairman Of the republican national
committee In an address before tho
state republican contcnsibn here today
pleaded for patriotism ln peace as
well AZ war and asserted that tho
country has Slipped along under this
democratic administration without AN
adequate thought OF the problems that
would CONFRONT ~ until the shock Of
peace was here. just as We ala before
We entered the war"
What Parry stands Iot.
outlining the principal things Tor
which hta party stands, Mt. Hays
n suggest tina. above AN things
the republican party stands first FOR
honest. efficient and economical husi-
ness administration OF the country'a
affairs. II was formerly said that
honesty Us the best policy us il mat
ter Of business. Honesty Il the best
policy as q matter of Snorals. In like
manner there Is n one kind Of sue
ccssful politics. % faithful efficient
honest q economical administration.
The only successful politics Ia the sit
uation today IL to find out what IL
best for the country and do n first.
We want more men ina politics for
what they can give and not what wha,
they can get.
II suggest the republican party
stand for The development and exc
cution OF a plan FOR the reduction oi
taxes with the repeal 81 taxes which
KIN initiative, n the spreading oi
war debt over u large number OF years
~ believe There shall hc developed
"a better relation between labor and
capital with Justice TO both and witt
Justice To- the public and third side
"f h e. triangle, which must not be for,
gotten
W. fool that there shall be an ad.
miniatratiun % law ana order evcry.
whore In the nation
The party shall measure a. stem.
forward Boy tho now needs Of the mo-.
tnn with eyes always ahead but viii
its fcct always on solid ground"
Asserting that there are two uaturu
inquiries from women new in politics
what does tho republican party Of
fer the women and what does tho re-.
puhlictn party stand forf" Mr.. Hay.
declared.
What Il Omcts Womrn.
Tho republican party offers the
women everything we offor the mon
The. only Just rule for re poiitict
7 party -ho added. SIS hat the right
! ~ participation In the manngomcn %
the party's affairs must be and re-
main equally sacred ~ sncrcdl'
equal. The republican Women IN thO
} country constitute oup-half OF ia,
party's membership. In many state
this has long been 80. In the pres.
DENTAL campaign or 1890 u b. my vori
] 20 nope and well founded judy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Scovell AT The u.
Tomorrow Evening

Ben Scovell will lecture again at
the University tomorrow az 3 O'Clock
instead q tonight as enormously re-
ported in The Evening Herald last
niEht. This meeting while primarily
for the students who were given the
privilege Of hearing this famouH mill
tnry entertainer on two occasions
last week. viii hc open TO the public
AZ well. 4 small admission viii be
charged. half OF the proceeds Of
which VIII SO toward the sweaters
which were presented 90 ne members
Of the football squad. John Lukken,
professor Of music at the University,
Will assist In the program with sew
erni solos and selections hy the tni-
vcrsity Glco club and male quRrtottc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Church Sues To
Regain Property
Sold For Taxes

Suit has been brought IN the dis
trict court by che trustees Of the Al
%huuuer1ue McthudiHt Episcopal
church south, against o.. A., Matson
ns treasurer ana collector NJ Berna-
iilio county praying FOR an order 10
cancel certificates on church properly
sold for tnSes.
They claim hat the property was
erroneoualy assessed four different
years, whereas u should be- exempted
from taxation On the grounds Of be-
INK owned by a religious organization
and used Tor religious purposes,
The trustees who are vested with
the title to- the church property, are
John n. smms. r. =. own. ilrbrieect
John W rimuls, 40. g. owen, Herbert
Bass, w -. Thhxton and ". q. How
eli. The property In question ~ that
used as u residence u the minister OF
the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Great Oil Activity
In Eastern New Mexico

W. Moore Clayton, who has Just re-
turned from q trip to Tucunrcari,
Santa Rosa, CLOVIS and Amarillo,
Tex. on 81 business. tells OF great
Oh and gas activity ln various parts Of
no state,
Whitten and Young set up a der
rick Monday on the Presion-bggk
grant at CueryO n. A. The McGee
wch 81 Tucumcari h down $500 feet.
MCGEE Is also putting up a derrick
north Of Cucryo.
The Amarillo district ~ the greatest
q field IN this part 81 the country,
according to Mr.. Clayton. A plan iH
under WAY 20 pipe the Gaf which 10
found boz great Quantities not only Ia
neh Dy towns bat 20 conncct with
pipe lines in the middle wc0irrn states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-17
Hoover Says We Should
Get Out OF Europe

Is TO be maintnib,d if We allow our.
selves 90 D = drawn into European en-
engagements over "a period OF years.
In my view, NJ the allies can be-
brought Co adopt peace ON the basis OF
the ~ points. we should rctire from
Europe lock stock and barrel. and
we should lend TO the whole world
o economic and muraii strength uf
tho world viii swim in a sea oil mis-
cry ana disaster, worse than the dark
area. n they cannot De- brought 90
accept peace on this basis. our ma
uural honor is nt stake and We should
rntlrc.'