davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

cal assistants to secure an effect in the production of Eyes of Youth" at the Carson Studios, Edendale, Cali fornia.
 The effect required was to show the Indian Yogi making his appearance out of a cloud of mist in the presence of gathering in the reception room of the Ash1ing home, and confronting Clara Kimball Young, who played the part of Gina Ashling, with the mys- tic crystal.
 Five cameras were used. Steam pipes opening into, an aperture, fac- ing the reception room, covered by a double gauge was wetted, and huge fan facing the curtain was rigged.
 Vincent Serrano then stepped into
 the aperture, the pipes opened, the
 fan prevented the steam from pene-
 trating into the reception room. Ser
 rano then stepped through a slit in
 the curtain and five cameras began clicking.
 One hour later the film was run off and found defective. The steam had so affected the actors grease paint, his face seemed but a red smudge. It was not until Serrano had put water color on instead of cosme etic that the effect was gotten, and then only after fifty-three re- takes were made and over seven hun dred feet of negative used to secure fifty feet of good film. The entire company remained al 1 the studio until sun up, but, as Miss Young says, the effect was worth the l trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
AUTHOR OF "APHRODITE''
 WRITES SCENARIO

Pierre Louys, the French author of spectacular and colorful novels, whose "Aphrodite" is one of the dramatic features of the theatrical season in New York, will be represented on the screen in the near future when '"The Woman and the Puppet' with Ger aldine Farrar as the woman, is re- leased, The story deals with the love of a fiery Spanish cigarette girl for an army captain. It is rich in scenes of Spanish life and gives a clear conception of the impetuous freedom of the factory girls and their eternal coE-.Nhip by the soldiers gar risoned in the town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
SHUBERT

Good Morning Judge" which prov ed to be one of the big musical com- edy hits of the past theatrical season in New York, will be the offering at the Shubert, New Haven, for a three days engagement commencing Mon day. There will be the usual matinee on Wednesday.
 George Hassell, who created the role of the jocund, yet hypocrttical magis- trate, when the play wasz reproduc- ed from the London triumph, '"The Boy" will be seen in the role he made
 famous, and which, in turn, brought
 celebrity to him. Shep Camp, who
 shared honors with HasselI in making thousands laugh, will be seen in his role of the second magistrate, who
 saves the day after Judge Needles in- advertently sentences his wife and family to Jail, while others who will appear in important assignments are Ward De Wolf, Alice Fleming, Mer- cedes Lorenze, Loretta Sheridan, Rob- ert Pitkin, Ashton Tonge, Beresford Lovett, Frank Bixby and Leona Woodward, to say nothing of a chor- us of charming girlies. Good Morning Judge" is an adap- 1 tation of the famous farce by Arthur Wing Pinero entitled '-The Magis- 1 trate'' which scored heavily in Lon l don while the war was on. Fred l Thompson is the author of the musi- 1 cal comedy book, Adrian Ross and | Percy Greenbank contributed the Tyr l ics, and Lionel Monchton and How ! ard Talbot are responsible for the l music. The latter two will long be remembered by theatregoers in this 1 country for their music in such musi- cal comedy success as "A Chinese
 Honeymoon '"The Orchid'' and "A 1 Runaway Girl"
 1 The New Haven engagement oi Good Morning Judge follows close ly on the heels of the successful Bos-
 ton showing of the piece, which was concluded but two weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
GREAT SCENES SHOT
 FOR BIG "V'' SERIAL

New York, the wild and wooly west, the mystery of San Francisco's China town, the blistering sands of a South Pacific Isle, the tossing pillows of the high seas, the splendor of an Oriental city-these are some of the factors that go to make up the scenic sue cess of ''The Isle of Jewels, the new chapter play soon to be released, and featuring Stuart Holmes and Francis Mann. Their support includes John Webb Dillon, Wilfred Lytell, Will liam Welsh and Ruby Hoffman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

tette, and not one of the familiar points of interest in the performance are missing.
 Augustus Pitou Inc. the producers are bringing here cast of unusual excellence headed by William Law renee, who played Uncle Josh" many times during Thompson's life, and often appearing in the same cast with that actor, and being 50 much like him that. when he had finished the performance, the audience never knew the difference. Altogether. MT. Lawrence is said to have appear ed in the role several thousand times and it is delightful charac- terization of the lovable old DoW>s Easter that he gives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

With the good old-fashioned hu-
 TOT and pathos which have won the hearts of the American theatregoers, Denman Thompsons classic of the American stage "The Old Homestead'' will be the offering at the Park Thea tre tomorrow night. To manp thous- ands of Americans this appealing play of quaint New England folk life needs no introduction. It is be- cause it Is so old. and because year after year, all its original features are retained with no sign of change, that the Denman Thompson master piece among rual plays is received with a nsw degree of favor. Once more will be heard the double quar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
NEW MOVIE ACTRESS
 TO START WORK

Alice Calhoun, who is now playing
 with Corinne Griffith has been en-
 gagged by Vitagraph as member of Vitagraphs Stock company at the Brooklyn studio. She is the first of six young women, beginning their stage careers with promise, who will be so engaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
CHARLES RAY HAS
 NEW LEADING LADY

A pretty seventeen year old actress makes her screen debut supporting Charles Ray. She is Gladys George, and was discovered by MT. Ince while she was playing with "The Better 'O1e" stage company in Los Angeles. The famous producer was attracted by her charm and skill, had a test made, and signed her to a contract.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
WEST END.

William Desmond, the popular Robertson-Cole star is seen in another one of his ininitab1e .characteriza- tions in ''The Blue Bandanna," his new production.
 This latest of the genial Bills pie lures Is a romantic drama of that part of the west in which hard rid ing, stage robberies and murder nys- teries are still more or less rampant.
 Desmond plays the role of Jerry Jerome, young New York money wizard, who, when he discovers that his overworked brain motor is hit ting on only one cylinder, goes west for his health There he is plunged into mess of exciting adventures that make Nick Carter's lurid TO- mances seem anemic in comparison
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
An Editorial for Our Boys
About Robinson Crusoe.

No doubt many of the boys OF
Heppner received Robinson Crusoe
as a Christmas present, and now
they have had a chance to read the
book, the editor thinks they'd like to
know some facts about the original
exile, whose adventures DeFoe made
into the story Robinson Crusoe."
For many years people have
thought an English sailor named Sci
kirk, who lived alone four years on
Juan Fernandez Island, was the
character in real life. Francis Arnold,
a writer who has investigated for the
Boy Scouts Magazine, says a Portu-
gese sailor named Fernan Lopez was
the real Crusoe and the island was
ST, Helena where Napoleon was i'm
prisoned many years later.
THE adventures of Lopez on his
lonely island" says Arnold, "have
much more in common with the story
of Robinson Crusoe than those OF
Selkirk. The Portuguese exile lived
alone on his island more than thirty
years, while Selkirk was exiled for
only about four. Lopez again shared
his exile with a black slave, which
may we'll have suggested Friday to
DeFoe. He carried ashore a rooster
intended for food, which however he
made a pet, and this seems to have
been the original of the famous par
rot. The Lopez household included
also many goats.
The adventures of the Portuguese
exile on his remote island attracted
far more attention throughout Eu-
rope than did those of Selkirk and
must have been familiar to DeFoe.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Too Many Holidays.

The move is finally under way to
abolish a few of our numerous holi-
days. The old saying that every
day will be Sunday by and by" should
have been, every day will be a holi-
day after awhile"
Oregon has a number of holidays,
but there are other states observing
more. Yet there is one day, observed
universally which is the most useless
and senSeleSS of all of them and that
is New Years.
Why do we observe New Years as
a holiday? Outside of the fact that
our ancestors observed the day for
centuries back, it has no other pres
tige. People don't need an entire
day for making their good resolu-
tions.
The government admonishes us to
work more, produce more and save
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
OREGON INDUSTRIAL
NEWS Of INTEREST

Jan. 5.-Highway between Clatsop
ard Tillamook counties to be rock
ed"
Rainier.-s75,J' bond issue for
city hall and water works carried.
Albapy.-IQ teres north OF town
to tie planted to grapes.
Roseburg.-South Methodists to
erect $4,000 church.
Coquille-New lumber mill incor-
porated for 100000.
Highway Echo to Reith ordered
grayeled.
Gold Hill to have $4,000 modern
tl%reproof garage.
Albany-The Puyallup & Summer
cannery here closes its first season
with big pack. Plan big addition to
plant next year.
RosebuTg planning $780, 900 water
supply system.
Harrisburg-$50,000 sawmill com
pany being organized,
Astoria-New salmon hatchery to
be erected Immediately on river a
bove Chinook.
Montavilla-S15.Q0O paid for 10
acre tract joining Morningside hos
pital to be made into park.
Portland-Peerless Belt & Repair
factory to enlarge its plant.
Corvallis-Three new bushes:
houses to be built next spring, a bank
and store building and garage.
Salem-$20,00 Salvation army
building planned.
Bend-150 acres given for memoir.
ial park.
Pendleton-$75,000 Baptis
church planned here.
Roseburg-Mt. Nebo Scenic road.
way planned.
Davis-California Lumber Co. "
erect new mill.
Oregon teachers convention re
jected request to join labor unions.
Portland-East side apartment
house sells for $4,000.
Salem-26 acre fruit tract, 5 mile,
north OF here, sells for $500 an acre
Cottage Grove-Local cannery
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
SHOULD M SERVE
ON JURIES
THE Woman Under Oath" Offers Re.
markable Instance of This Mod
ern Question.

Considerable space has been de-
voted recently in the public press to
this question of woman jurors. The
fair sex is already admissible to jury
duty in certain states of the Union
and agitation along these lines is rife
in other states.
Is a woman tempermentally fitted
for service on a jury in a criminal
case? Does feminine intuition make
females better arbiters than men?
Will that intuition which women are
conceded to possess in high degree
prove a surer and safer guide than
mere masculine logic? What would
happen we're a lone woman juror,
holding out against the opinion of
eleven male c~o-jurors, to find herself
bullied, brow-beaten, harangued and
almost third-degreed?
These and similar questions nat
urally arise in connection with Flo
renee Reeds latest United screen We
hicle, The Woman Under Oath, which
presents the remarkable case of the
first woman juror appointed in a GER
tain state. The subject is timely, pub
lie, and particularly of feminine in
terest.
This latest form of feminine activ-
ity opens up to Florence Reed a novel
role which at once provides that emo
tlonal actress wide scope for her un-
doubted histrionic powers and forms
the basis of n of the most power
full screen dramas of recent times.
With Miss Reeds recent successes
The Wives of Men, and Her Code OF
Honor, fresh in the minds of locaI
picture patrons, record breaking at
tendances are expected for the en-.
gagement of The Woman Under Oath
al the Star Theater.
County Commissioner Lee Padberg
is I'D from lone this week attending
the regular monthly session of coun-
ty court.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

Representative Horace NJ. Towner,
Of Iowa. has introduced a bill for the
public protection Of maternity and
infancy and providing a method of
cooperation in such matters between
the Government of the United States
and the several states. $3.50 900 is
appropriated. \ Federal Board of
Maternal and Infant Hygiene is Great
ed, to consist of the Secretary of La
Dor, the chief of the Children's Bur
eau, the surgeon general Of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service, and
the United States Commissioner of
Education. Towner would promote
instruction in the hygiene of matern-
ity and infancy through public health
nurses. consultation centers, and the
provision of nursing care for mothers
and infants in remote areas.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Builds the Essex?

But the Essex does bring quality and
performance to a class field that was IN
known.
The former owners Of large costly
cars that have adopted the Essex have
not been Hudson users. They have come
from other cars, cars that fall short Of
the Super-Six in all particulars a v size
and cost.
The Essex appeals to such users be-
cause of its nimbleness. They like the
way its performance compares with that
of the Super-Six. You can see this on
every hand. The two cars in any com
munity that are most prominent because
of their performance ability are the Hud-
son Super-Six and the Essex.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

The long exile was broken by a trip
to Europe when Lopez was given a
remarkable reception not only in
Portugal but in Italy as we'll.
After his rescue Selkirk was con-
tent to remain in England. Lopez
voluntarily returned to St. Helena
where he lived alone for more than
twenty years. From all the evidence
it seems that DeFoe borrowed freely
from the adventures of Lopez rather
than those of Selkirk."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

pays out over $4,000 during the past
year. Total pack for season, 2S9
tons.
Eugene-Condensed milk plant
will go up here.
Oregon produced $4,000, 900 lbs.
wool during the past year.
Portland-American a Co. tc
erect $4,000 factory plant.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

Senator Lodge, Republican leader
al -he Senate. has introduced a bill
and had it reported favorably out Of
TIE Committee on Foreign Relations
which lends encouragement to the
n5w republic Of Finland by making
permanent our embassy there by pay
ing our minister $4,000 a year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

more. But with the holidays COM
ing at their regular intervals and
bringing with them the opportunity to
spend more and work less, how can
We prectice industry, economy and
thrift?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08

Essex success has not been accidental.
No one doubts its right to the position it
holds.
On the Cincinnati Speedway, a stock
chassis Essex set the world 50-hour en-
durance mark, of 3037 miles, under Am
erican Automobile Association supervis-
ion. Another stock Essex holds the I'm
equalled 24-hour road mark Of 1861
miles.
But how many know why Essex in its
first year revealed qualities more mature,
more evident of the influence of long ex-
perience, than is commonly found in cars
ever in their third or fourth year.
You will recall the Essex was announc-
ed one year ago without one word as to
the identity of it's builders. Not a claim
was made for its performance.
You were asked to go look at it, take a
ride and form your own opinion. The
Essex was required to speak for itself.
Now that it has established itself, it is
revealed why Essex has all the qualities
of cars of long development.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Engagement Announced

Mr. Grippe" and Miss Flu are busiy engaged again, but-the minute
you feel a cold coming on, begin to have fever Of chlls, dull aches or con
sipaed, it may be the Flu or Grippe.
Before retiring, battle your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup
of HOLLISTERs ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm) and go to bed for the
Nights a 10 to l shot youl feel great the next morning.
Without fail try ths-but do it quick before the Flu or Grippe gets a
start. Buy a package today, have it in the house and use it AT the very first
warning then you're safe.
HUMPHREYS DRUG COMPANY
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-01-08
Was Designed by
Hudson Engineers

They conceived it as they developed
the Super-Six. All they learned about en-
durance, they incorporated in the Essex.
They gave to the Essex the power that
has made it famous in all quarters. It's
speed is the result of what had been
learned in making the Super-Six winner
Of all worth while speed records.
The Essex can never be all that the
Super-Six is for they are totally different
types.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Twas o funny race they had the
other day between Shamrock ".
and Resolute. The British challen.
ger passed the finish line ahead OF
the defender, but the American
boat won.
How did that happen? Well, you
see they measured both boats care
fully before the race began and fig.
ured the Upton sloop should give
her rival seven seconds or so hand
leap to allow for certain differences
in sail yardage.
track meets. Wouldn't Il be odd?
The ten.second men would have TO
20 under the tape in the dressing
room before the hundred:yard
dash. II Jones was found to have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
Find out What Causes Your SUI.
fering and Go After It.

Some forms Of this disease have
been found to come from tiny
germs in the blood, which set up
their colony in the muscles, or
joints and begin to multiply by
the million. You can easily un-
derstand. therefore, that the only
intelligent method Of treating such
cases Is through the blood.
S.S,S. is such a thorough blood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
I|||R|!|I D G
gI|E|| B | !
IHEEINHFDL
Imam Hopes TO Get
zen Going Good
tonight.
eTiSfS and Bottles are hedulel

pSiSfS and Bottles are scheduled
! 4 4; ~ sity leayre t,,is
3 @ y tle Wy I. sss !. -, 80
some soft y . pasc'
6Gll Hup IS promised for the
iiII,ciS IA 4. times when the
-: g ! 7, ,.,ood h,.nd n
yely s!vS gtsn1 =.
Pr = U no = one ses y eve, ever t aD.e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Some one said after the game
that doc" Shiyely was Kicking be.
cause some Of the Mining Machin.
cry players were with the Bando.
However, the Monongah Glass
manager has no reason to howl,
as he has imported Just as many
players as any person in the
league. The Mining Machinery
lads feel that their ball team is
about to be disbanded and want to
hook on wherever they have a
chance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Belt made a bad error IN the first
inning that eventually cost a run,
but later IN the game he made q
beautiful running catch Of q line
drive that seemed to be heading
for the three base hit zone. (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
|BDRNS STOPS
GLASS BOYS
Not a Hit Secured from.
Big Bando Hurler
Last Night.

Charles Burns, who at one time
In his career was q star member
Of the Monongah Glass outfit.
amused himself and a large turn.
out Of fans at South Side park last
night by making the Classic bat
tiers fan the air. Burns pitched a
dandy no.hit, no run game, struck
out Il batters, tanning every man
on the Monongah Glass team at
least once except Venesky, made a
triple and did several other things
calculated to make the Bardo win
the game 40 and to make doc
Shively talk to himself all night.
He walked two men and three were
permitted to get on by wobbles in
the field. Outside Of that MonOu'
gah Glass might jast as well have
stayed at home, so far as getting
on the sacks was concerned.
Several strangers from the Mn.
ing Machinery team were found IN
the Bando lineup, but the way
Burns was going he could have de-
feated the classics with Sandy
.Toothman's Prints In back Of him.
Keeie, who opposed Burns on the
hill pitched a fair game, but was
reached for bingles at the oppo:'
tune time.
The Bando put over what proved
to be the run sufficient to win the
game in the first canto. Brown
struck out. Mills sent along fly To-
Belt who dropped It and Mills went
to second. Kendall smashed a hit
through second base and Mills
came home. Turk, in the Classics
half was thrown out by Mills.
Decker and Hood struck out, Hood
being called out on the third
strike.
There was nothing doing in the
second, except Burns famed two
more Classics. The Bardo scored
twice In the third after two men
were down. Metz opened with q
single. Brown famed, and Mills
forced Metz al second base. Mills
stole second. He scored on Ken.
dall's wallop to right for a base.
Burns tripled to deep left, q beau.
tiful line drive that scared owe:
Decker's head, Kendall making the
circuit. .Boice popped out TO Hood.
The final run was added in the
fourth. round, on an error, hit, walk
and sacrifice. More runs might
have been scored but a Bando run.
ner on third got mixed up on TIT
infield fly rule and thought he was
forced toimake q run for the plate.
He was an easy out.
The Classics worked a man
around to third in the third round
on an error, stolen base and a walk,
but Burns settled down and retired
the last two batters Of the inning
on strikes.
Byrne opened the final stand Of
the Classics in the seventh by GEL
ting to first on an error by Metz.
Steadman struck out for the third
time. Venesky forced Byrne at sec
ond. Braithwood was sent to pinch
hit for Keefe and ended the game
by flaming.
1t was a great game to watch
and the fans gave Burns 8, big hand
for his work on the mound. After
the first three or four innings,
when 1t was seen that the Classics
were hopelessly oatclassed in the
session, owing to the pitching Of
Burns, all the interest in the game
centered in whether or not Burns
would let Monongah down withou
a hit.
lar champions the night before,
the work Of the Bando team last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

The latest example Of a teams
crumb,ing up when It's star slumps
is furnished by the St. Louis Cards.
While Rogers HornSby was goinS
at top speed the Rickeyites were
pennant factors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

purifier and cleanser that it can
be relied upon to search out all
disease germs and impurities and
eliminate them from the system
and this is why it is such an ex-
cellent remedy for Rheumatism.
Go to your drug store and get
a bottle Of S.S.S. today, and if
your case needs special attention,
you can obtain medical advice free
by writing fully to Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift Laboratory. Allan.
ia. Georgia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Tou never can tell what IS going
to happen IN the city leagne any
more. One night the Bando Is
soundly trounced BY the tail.end
Grocers and the next night the
Rails turn right around and wallop
the league leading Classics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

a little longer shin-bone than
Brown. he would have to give him
some time.
Or II Browns lung capacity was
half a cubic inch more than Smiths
the mathematic!ans would have to
get together and figure out his time
allowance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

The Detroit Tigers. without y
Cobb, were almost as much Of a
Joke ball club as the grammar
school Athletics, though they are
all veterans. With Ty back In the
game the Tigers have taken on
new life. It looks like they were
following Cobb almost exclusively.