davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

It was unusually cool and comforta- Ole at the Plaza theatre yesterday and the crowds that turned out to wit1ess the performance were in good huTnor from the start. Frank Newman'S big tabloid Count de Koko" with the merry Casino Girls scored a big hit and the various specialties introduced through the offering sent the act off with over a half dozen curtain calls. It is an unusual musical comedy nas- much as various vaudeville teams perform in the course of the show which greatly enhance the entertain ing value. The girls, too, are pretty and shapely and what is more they can surely dance. Billy Lightelle, the featured blackface comic, was the hit of the act. Charles Gibbs was intro- duced as the musical mimic, F'ant and Buckley offered vaudeville specialties, the Casino Trio. harmony singers, and eccentric dances introduced by Lightelle and Newman were q riot. All in all it is one of the best musical comedy companies that have per formed here this year.
 "A Cumberland Romance" is the title of the feature picture starring Mary Miles Minter. The Realart peo- pie who produced this drama from the hook "A Mountain Europe which was written by John Fox, Jr have taken Mary out of the wishS washy style of pictures that she has been seen in of late, and given her regular mountain story with plenty oi action and a real story. It goes with out saying that every foot of it is in teresting.
 George Heather, billed as "Tht Ex- Bartender" bemoaned the loss ol beloved alcohol in song and story and captured the audience with hi: winning style. Gene and Myrtle Con Hoy have a dancing offering that wa: given good attention. Eddie Polo 1T "The Vanishing Dagger and Inter national News completed the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
POLES.

Conway Tearle, in "Marooned Hearts" a National Picture, which shows the folloy of making sacrifices to gratify whims continues to be big attra ction at Polls.
 Tearle plays the role of Dr. Paul Darlington. while Zena Keefe plays the leading feminine role of Marion AinswoIih- ~y
 The new vaudeville bill which open ed yesterday is also first class throughout. Private Property, a rural musical comedy in one act, headlines. The music is pleasing, the lyrics are snappy and the staging IS good. The act is presented by Geo. Choos. -,,
 Bobby Folsom as an added feature offered Story Songs" Bobby Fal- som pays as much attention to the words of a song as she does to the music. Each song she use ha a plot, principally a comedy plot, and she really acts them to a musical accompaniment.
 Linton and Roberts in a coedy skit and Three Nictors, Athletes De Luxe, complete the vaudeville bill Pathe News and a Fox Comedy are shown at each performance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

The full cast for Metros version of the -Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse" includes Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon, Stuart Holmes, Joseph Swickart, Brinsley Shaw, Nigel de Brulier, Edward Con- nelly, Jean Herscholt, Mabel Van Buren and Smoke Turner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

The Charlie Chaplin divorce suit, which has been rumored for months has at last become a reality. Mildred Harris Chaplin, the pretty wife of the comedian, is going to take her trou- bles into court. Mrs. Chaplin has demonstrated her ability as a business woman by taking the Chaplin name and permitting herself, to be starred as Mildred Harris Chaplin.
 Although they have been married d about two years, it has been an open secret in Los Angeles that they were not getting along very well.
 Charlie will play the silent role in the preliminaries of the divorce action, according to Attorney Arthur Wright, who is the comedian $ director in the domestic tragedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
EMPIRE.

One of the many interesting cpl sodes dn "A Modern Salome," in which Hope Hampton makes her screen debut, and which is distribut- ed through Metro, appearing at the Empire theatre today represents the court of King Herod of ancient times. It is the incident where the notorious salome does her famous Dance of Enticement, at the end of which the monarch offers her whatever she de- sires as a gift-and she asks for the head of John the Baptist
 This story, narrated in the scrip tures inspired the dramatic poem of 'Salome" by Oscar Wilde and the opera by Richard Strauss Recollec- tions of the way this famous dance has been performed by various art ists is woven into the plot of the pie ture through an haliucination suffered by the, heroine, in which she imag- ines herself to be the famous Salone of old. It is in this incident that she performs the Dance of Enticement.
 PARK.
 A Jack Singer show is always well come in these parts. There is a 7 reason for this. Singer has the reputation of doing big things for burlesque. That is the reason Jack Singers show" which will hold the boards at the Park theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, is sure of doing a record breaking business. Harry Lander the popular tramp com edia n, is at the head of the company and uhis means there2will be three hours of laughter The show is a wealth of good things, including specialties, scenes. costumes and : pretty girls. Assisting the chief fun-maker in put ting over the two act hurla5ta are Willie Lander. Ameta Pynes, Bobby Moore, Cecil Jefferson, Karl Bowers, Bobby c. Miller and 20 real Ameri- can Beauties. This is the big show of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Jack Pickford is now making ar- engagements to form his own produc- ing company. He has been released from his contract with the Goldwyn company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Dick Barthelmess has joined the ranks of married movie stars. On June IS the wedding of Miss Mary Hay to Dick took place. Mrs. Bar tfaelmess is an unusually pretty girl, and played in the 'F'o1lieS of 1919'' She studied dancing with Ruth St. Denis and appeared in Grifith's Hearts of the Wor1d'' as a dancer in the dugout scene, and is now a regular member of Grifith's com pany She is eighteen years old. and Dick is twenty-five years. Her real name is Mary Hay Caldwell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Mme Nazimova is due to return to drama early in the fall, listed to star in Maude Fulton's 'HThe Running g Bird" which is to follow Foot Loose'' into the Little theatre. The piece is due for Broadway in October Nazi- nova has been in pictures for the last two seasons, starring in Metro fea- lures. A
 Nazimova is under contract to do three more features for Metro and is already negotiating for further pie ture making. She has discussed terms with her present releasing company and is also negotiating with the United Artists CsBig Four").
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

modern Spanish life, appear in the play. Rehearsa1s ~for Blood and Sand" will start in November, and
 the piece is scheduled to have it's first
 presentation in New York in Decem- Der.
 Anita Loos, scenario writer, and wife of John Emerson, was named
 in a suit for annulment filed in Min neapolis last week by Mrs. Thelma A. Palma against Frank Palma, Jr., former husband of Miss Loos. In her complaint Mrs Palma alleges that she was married to MT. Palma. in Nos vember, 1918, before Mrs. Loos' di- vorce from him took effect. Upon 1 learning that the decree did not be- l come effective until May, 1919, she 1 brought suit to have her marriag | declared invalid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
Blouses, Thin, Filmy and Cool for Hot Weather =. Perfectly Stunning Models in
 Crepe de Chine and VOile.

VOile Waists with round plaited, hem stitched collars. They have fine pin ,tucks, and the sleeves are daintily embroidered in pink, blue or black.
 Also a few plain white waists trimmed with lace or enbroid-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
WEST END.

Before packed house of expectant picture patrons, Alice Lake made her first appearance as, a star. yesterday, in the picturization of James A. Herne's famous comedy drama "Shore Acres at the West End thea tre Miss Lakes starring vehicle is one of the best features that has ever appeared on the screen, the qualities of the Herne stage play lending them selves admirably to the transfer to the silver sheet. Shore Acres" which first won world wide popularity as a stage play now bids fair to duplicate the success of the drama in celluloid. for the production is from first to last a rattling good picture.
 It will be shown for the last two times tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Alice Brady, whose latest picture, '''The Dark Lantern" just completed it's run at the Plaza, has started work in New York on: "The New fork Idea" an adaptation of Lanoon Mitchell's satirical comedy of metro politan marriage. Lowell sherman will play the eading role.
 Good Times is the title of the new Hippodrome show, which VIII open in the big playhouse within the next fortnight. Over 1000 people are in the personnel of the snow. Belle Story, Arthur Geary, Nannette F'lack and the Hannaford Family Will khead fhe company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

John D. Williams announced yester-
 day that John Barrymore's first play of the coming season will be taken from Vicente Blasco Ibanez's novel "Blood and Sand" The play, which has been dramatized by an American author whose name has not yet been made public, is divided into four acts and five scenes. Nearly all the char acters in the novel, which deals with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10

Shannon Day, a former "Fo1Iies'' girl has been engaged by Allen Holu- bar to play an important part in Dorothy Philips next feature, Man. Woman and Marriage"
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

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tSiwnsd> " NJ CHRISTIAN
\ direct that this notice ~ publish
Ell IN the Pscs>A> R~~srd = week
Newspaper published at Phoebe. IN.
snin Vna"sv. Nevada for . period -
| tSsxned, Minnie l.. Bray
A. l. Ncott, Pt0cAA Nevsda'
Attc-a>y FOR Arr'seanta
rtrat Publication. October
Last psllieaaien. Dsesnbsrs !
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-11-19

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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
A GOOD MOVE.

Following the example of num-
erous other schools in Idaho and
other states. the Orofino High
School is making an effort to be
placed on vocational basis in the
Domestic Science and Agricultural
department. Some time ago con-
gress passed bill, whereby schools
establishing vocational training in
these departments. along the lines
of certain government plans, will
receive half the amount of the
teachers salaries from the national
government and the state govern
ment. This plan does not take any
thing away from the school, but,
on the contrary. adds to its range
of educational work and is a big
help financially. 1t would un-
doubtedly be a good thing for the
| Orofino schools, and the Republican
hopes that the High School is sue
cessful in it's efforts to be placet
, on the vocational basis in these de
partments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09

revival meetings now in progress.
Rev. Dean Poindexter, pastor at
Fraser, will assist the latter part OF
this week. Mr.. Poindexter is the
man who last year came to Orofino
to act in the capacity of nurse dur
ing the flu epidemic. Next week
two other ministers will help The
one is Rev. II. I. Greene, pastor at
Lewiston. He is man who has
had unprecedented success III win
ming young man for the ministry.
Though young man himself. he is
spiritual father to several young
men now preaching in the Inland
Empire. The other man is Rev. l..
w. Moore. pastor of the Federated
church at Orofino. Mr.. Moore Is a
young man of the very best edu-
cational qualifications. He came to
his present appointment from Sc
attle, where he is instructor in
I mathematics at the University of
Washington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
DEER COST $125.W

Complaint was filed by Fl. l..
Deputy Game Warden. in
the Probate Court. on Friday. Janu
airy 2. 1920, charging Roy Tunnel
son, of Peck, with violation of the
game laws, in killing two deer dur
ing the open season of 1919. only
one deer being allowed each hunter.
Mr.. Tumleson was arrested jan 3,
by Deputy Game Warden. Walrath,
and the hides of the two deer that
were killed. were confiscated. Mr..
Tumelson plead guilty and the
Court imposed a fine of $4,000
and costs amounting to $500
making s125.0O in all. .fr. Tunnel
sons explanation of the affair was
that he had killed the second deel
for member of the hunting party
who had not been able TO get hi:
share. Complaint. however. ha'
been made to the game department
and Mr.. Malrath was compelled t.
act. rhe Fish and Game Depart
ment are vigilant in watchfulnes
and energetic in enforcement OF tn
| state game laws. and necessary pro
lection of fish and game will b
carried out without fear or favor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
HELPFUL DATA ON INCOME TAX
Returns Must Be Made not Later
Than March Is.

Washington the opening
of the new year comes the first
date for the filing of income tax re-
turns.
Heavy penalties are imposed for
those who fail to file their returns
between January l and March Is.
The full tax may be paid in full at
the time of filing the returns. or If
it is desired to make the payments
in four installments. the first must
be paid by March IS. the second by
June Is. the third by September Is
and the fourth by December Is. The
priod for which the income tax Is
assessed is the calendar year OF
1919.
The ordinary taxpayer will not be
obliged to pay quite as much as last
year altho the rate still is fal
greater than pre-war rates.
The exemption of $1,000 fol
single persons and $4,000 for mar
ried persons and heads or families
remain the same as for 1918. Thu
normal rate for 1918 is per cen
on the first $4,000 OF net incom
above the exemptions and s pc
cent on the remaining net income
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
CREAMERY MEN MEET

The Orofino Creamery Co. held
its first annual stockholders meet
ing in the Creamery office yester-
day, Jan. 8. at l p. M. A majority
of the stock was represented by in
dividual stockholders and the follow
ing board of directors was elected
for the ensuing year: c. H. EIDE,
Fred Dieterle. w. B. Kinne. B. r.
Schmid, w. NJ. Watson. W E. King
and f. E. Weissenfluh. Immediate
ly after the stockholders meeting
the board of directors convened and
selected the following officers to
conduct the active management OF
the company: C. H. EIDE. President.
Fred Dieterle, Vice President, B.
r. Schmid, Secretary-Treasurer and
F. E. Weissenfluh. Manager.
The affairs of the creamery were
found to be in a satisfactory con-
! dition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
SUPPORTS ANTI-STHIKE

The Orofino Commercial Club
held an important meeting at the
Club rooms. in the burns and
Brown Block, on Tuesday, January
6, regarding the Anti-Strike pro-
vision of the Cummins bill. now
being considered by congress. 1t
was the unanimous opinion of the
members present that the Anti
Strike provision should be supported
by members of congress. and tele-
gram was forwarded to each of the
four members, from this state,
the Anti-Strike section Of the bill
and advocating compulsory arbitra-
ton
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-09
To Hold Impor-
tant Road Meet
CLEARWATER TIMBER co. IN.
vITES PROMINENT MEN TO
DISCUSS GOOD ROADS

The Clearwater Timber Protec-
tive Association will hold an I'm
portant meeting at the office of the
Clearwater Timber Co.. in the Burns
and Brown Block, Orofino, on Tues
day, January 20, to discuss the
building of roads into the timbered
area of Clearwater County. PrOmi-
nent members, representing differ
ent timber companies, and officials
connected with the land and high
way departments of the state of
Idaho, have been invited to attend.
The members of the several high
way districts in Clearwater County
were also requested to be present
at this conference. The protection
of timber in this county is vital
matter for the taxpayers. who Will
have to lquidate the highway land
indebtedness by necessary taxation.
Unless the timber is properly pro
tected from fire. by efficient means
of transportation. there will be great
fire loss, thus reducing timber valu-
ations and placing heavy financial
] burden on taxpayers, otner than
timber holders. Good and sufficient
roads in the timber belt Will
reasonably insure a continuance OF
timber valuation and the consequent
collection of highway and other
taxes from owners of timber In
Clearwater County.
MFR. Fohl. Secretary of the Clear
water Timber Protective Associa
tion, who initiated this move, hope'
to be able to improve fire fightins
facilities by sufficient and necessar!
roads. to properly and effectivel!
patrol and protect the valuable tim
ber of the county. that Will insur
rapid means of transit to fores
fires.