davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ONE NIGHrIN nnME, ,

Those thcaireg0ers whose knowledg,
Of Lauretic TAYLOR and her ability q
&C., Is based on her Characterization
IN peg o. My Heart" ~out There
and "Happinoss.' win De given a start
Iing end splendid surprise when Mss
TaSsor will present before them al ;he
Playhouse Tuesday and "Wednesday of
Re>' week. her newest success nine
Nlgi.i IN Rome
Like the ms1ority OF her phys since
peg O. Ny Heart one Niahl In
Rome" Is the work OF the wel-known
playwright j. Hartley Manners who al
50 has the distinction % Deing The
husband OF Miss Taylor. He recognized
the versatility OF his wife and when he
wrote and presented In writing the
character OF IiEn 'gme" the clair
voyant, he gave the star un-
usual opportunities 10 give wh7t most
critics consider The best characieriza-
tion OF her entire career before the
footlghts
seats FOR the engagement VIII go on
sale Friday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

lause William L. Gibson and Regina
;onnelli were very funny In their roll
cking comedy skit entitled Getting
Unmarried" which is q laugh from
tart to finish. D. p. Eiys "black and
white revue was an elaborate Offering
Of comedy, music, dancing and special
Ties. II was given by a large company,
which included, in addition to Mr. Ely.
Joseph Watson. James Conroy, Maura
Nelson, the Jeanette Sisters and Alma
Nelson. The girl on her toes" Nell
OConnells songs were tuneful and
timely. Francis and Smith presented
a novelty dancing act, which was a gem.
Elma and company appeared IN a va
riety OF equalibrist stunts, an OF which
were good. Fenton and Fields enter
tained with chatter and song. an OF
which was original and entertaining.
Eddie Kane and Jay Herman sans.
cracked jokes and did other interest,"
ing things. Marion Greenlee and John
ny Jones had a domestic dispute that
involved all sorts Of amusing entangle-
ments.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
"TIIE FEAR MARKET, .,

The Fear Market" which Is now
being shown at the Victoria Theatre
9.arrlng Alice Brady In the primo pal
role. is without a doubt one Of he
few photo dramas seen on the silver
screen which has a strong appeal, fun
OF tense dramatic moments and so ably
toid as TO keep one rooted 10 The. seat
from start TO finish. II is truly a drama
OF the highest type
Whether ones taste runs 10 stories
OF love and romance or gets most pleas
ure from photoplays because Of thrills
provided by stirring actionu or would
rather cry than smile, or revels In the
presentation Of problems Of ihe day
for these angles Of appeal. The Fear
Market Realart picture, stands first
IN nlm dramas.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

sinella has her b ggest opportunity
Whhc The sympaih'e are entirely with
he gentle and sweet Lucille Wanda
manages TO hold the center OF The
stage because r. IS she who weaves
The plot into a fasc mailing langle. pull
ing Lucille ard several Others into her
web. but none more severely than her
self. The added attractions are a Su-
preme comedy entitled "a Four Cylin-
der Frame Up" and "Paihe News Of
current events
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
"THE WEI OF nEcEIrs >

In "The Web Of Deceit" the Edwin
Carewe-Pathc feature showing today
and tomorrow for its last showing al
the Savoy Theatre. Dolores Cassinella
is her own greatest enemy. She lies
to deceive and cheat herslf and TIE
way IN which II is accomplished is
very simple, she ehacts two roles. odd
~ enough II is as the selfish. unscrupu-
lous and dcceiIful sister that Mss Cas-
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
sNnMn,LL nEcEpr1nN

Professor Joseph Dawson. Of the
Queen de Danse, announces that he
viii give @ special SNOWFALL reception
at tho studio tomorrow evening. The
popularity Of this special entertainment
ana novelty Is progressing with each
one given and now IL has come 10 pass
mat everyone ilnds unusual pleasure in
attending.
hckerts Jazz Bad will furnish their
usual unusual" music.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
A Square Meal
and
A Square Deal

Here's square deal for the people who
can't eat a square meal without afier main
and distress
60 20 your druggist today and get 90
cent box of Mi-O-Na Tablets the great
troubles.
Take ono, or n your suffering r. intense
two tablets with or after meals and at the
end OF ten days II you can't eat n square
meal without distress go and get your
money hnck.
That's whore the square deal comes in
But Mu-O-Na Is really a stomach up-
builder OF great merit.
The quick and positive action OF Mo
Na on the stomach In case of gas, water
hrash, sour stomach and heartburn is
worth a lot OF money 20 any sufferer.
Why not try M-O-Na ut druggists
cvcrrwhcre or at \. b. Danforth's.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
AT THE CARRIcE

Clever comedy features the bin at the
Garrlck Theatre this week, and it made
decidedly favorable impression on the
audience last night. Judging by the an
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
sIIIIIE,s NIGHT,iAnE.

In the list OF American stage come.
dlennes no name stands for more pop
ularay or more genuine laughter than
that OF Marie Dressler who has, this
season returned 10 lhn- stage after
about four years OF devotion TO the e.
S Government
"Tlllie's n ghtmarc' Is her play. II is
revival OF her greatest hit and has
been made up-to-daie and musical in
The telling Of the ouilandish dream OF
Tilie.
y VIII be easily recalled That phl'a-
celphia just recently paid q laughing
tribute 70 her work when She PLAYED
80 that city and FOR ihe three days he
ginning Thursday, March iiA VIII
ningion VIII enjoy her fun
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
"TITF BRAT"

Nazimoya returned 10 this city yes
terday IN 'rhe Brat" and upon her sec
ond visit In this photoplay was pre-
scented al the Riallo Theatre.
"rhe Brat" IS easily the most win
some ana appealing OF all the Nazlmova
characieriz3ti0ns. Il is life and heart
OF The poor llltle walf that the Russian
star 90 thoroughly and tenderly inter-
prets The Brat Is an American
girl and Nazlmova proves her versatil-
hy and her knowledge and adoption OF
American characierizailons by present
ing her
Charles Bryant assists Nazlmova.
The picture VIII also be shown To-
day at the Rialto.
Tomorrow Ni''-- s'--Un will br
seen In "Jane Goes A-Woolng." Miss
Martin Is most adept in presenting lhe
ordinary life with her little habits and
her big aims her tender heart and her
love for succpss.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ecnuNTFnrEIr.s

A soodiy number or Ferguson al
mirers formed the first audience 10 VIII
ness me showing OF Elsie Ferguson in
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
attractions at The City Theatres

Counterfeit" al the Majestic Theatre
yesterday.
Miss Ferguson, whose personality
and unusual beauty have always been
particularly marked and admired and
long since proved her exclusion from
the class OF beauty that has no brains
In her presentation u The character
Of Virginia Grlswold. according TO the
story. a Southern beauty. she lives and
acts with that marvellous ease and grace
that belong particularly 10 her.
Elsie Ferguson has the Snack and
ability to present intelligent and mod
ern women: not the radienl and too
sophisticated female. but 4 member Of
society, a woman Of means and position
and woman with not a little common
sense
"THE WOMAN IN THE SUIT CASE"
The Washngions Birthday crowd
that filed the Queen Theatre from the
early hours OF the day until the last
showing u the evening found just and
ne rcl b~''fon ~ The rathcr ~ ih
Nations Birthday. when Enid Bennett
appeared in The Woman in the Suit
Case which Is at the theatre for the
last showing today.
The ph0toplay Is a story Of home life
Of today, with the usual perversitles
and troubles. The home is not un-
happy II Is not meant to be presented
as such. but It might have been hut
for the fortunate acction OF Mary More
land the daughter, whom Miss Bennett
presents
Tomorrow Mabel Normand assumes
command OF the screen, when she Is
presented for the remainder OF the week
in pinto the latest OF her Goldwyn
comed.es, ana from me best OF sources,
lhe best.
Williams news., 1920-07-23
FAMOUS LAKE OF MENTEITH
Historic Spot in Scotland Which Is lnseparabIy Connected With Un-
 fortunate Queen Mary.

The Lake of Menteith is one of Scotland's most beautiful bits of scenery. Bordered by far-stretching marshes and shadowy slopes. with Eeather-covered hills rising beyond and trees bending over its curvfng shores. 1t Is a picture to encnanr ceven the tourist wearied by ''doing" many Scot tfsh lakes. v y F 'A
 Out in the blue water shaded islands stand About one of these-Inchma- home-the interest of the lake centers. A boat hired at the village port at the head, of the lake reaches the island quickly. Here one forgets the beauty of the surroundings as the guide tells the story of the visit of Mary, hapless queen of Scots.
 As & tiny fve-year-old maid she was taken to the island to escape an un- desirable suitor, and here for five months she and her four Marys, her playmates, lived fin childlfke happiness. Queen Mary's bower a little, high walled garden cared for by the five children, stands just as. she left 1t. Va riouS trees are pointed out as espe- cially beloved by the little queen. Some of the giant trees that shaded the island so pleasantly were old when Queen Mary and her maids Of honor played beneath their branches. There is the nuns walk arched by lofty chest nuts and sturdy oaks.
 The ruins of an old Augustine priory add another touch of beauty to the p.c- turesque island. Inside the church is the grave of the founder and the quaint figure of a knight leaning on his shield graven with the emblem of the Stuart clan.
Williams news., 1920-07-23
REQUIREMENTS OF MILL
 TARY REGISTER

In accor;.a:ce with the Re visen Statutes ot Arizona, of i.,Jic |. Is the duty of the Coun- ty -.ecorder of their respective Counties to prepare a Military Register on which shall be en- tered the names of the voters of his county, and who are now serving in the army, navy, or other part of the Military estab. lishment of this State or of tho United States. z'-' Every public officer and citi- zen shall furnish the Recorder such information as he may po- sess relating to absent voters who are in the military estab- lishments of the State.
 The public can aid us mater ially, if they will furnish us with the information regarding the voters in the service, and enabling us to complete the Military Register.
 Respectfully yours,
 Irene Bart,
 County Recorder
Williams news., 1920-07-23
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
 RECORDER

Every one MUST register this year, in order to be able to vote at the elections this fall, You may register in the follow ing precincts, before the follow ing named Registration Off, cers, 'or before amy J ustice of the Peace. This office will make every effort to properly register all legal voters before the Primary Election. The pub lie can aid materially in our work by registering as soon as possible. Ne Kendrick Park, MT. Robt. Till-
 man. 5 '
 BeIlemont MT. Geo Thompson Fredonia, MT. Arthur E. Levi, Grand Canyon, Miss Margaret
 Scott
 Howard Mountain, FILM Camp, J. H. Robertson
 Camp No. One (ALT Camp)
 Robert Castleberry
 Greenlaw Mill, Miss Lucille No Canyon Diable Wm. V. Smith Sedona, J. B. Smith
 Tuba City, Mrs. Elsie Linn Joys, John Loy
 Camp No. 10, (Saginaw) MT.
Williams news., 1920-07-23
DATE FROM SOLOMON'S TIME
Theory of ArcheoIogists Concerning Ruins in Rhodesia-BaboonsS Said
 to Be Working Havoc.

Despite the watchmen who nowadays guard the remarkable ruins of Rhode sia, where may perhaps once have been the mines of King Solomon, the latest traveller in that part of Africa reports that the balloons are dealing with the ancient masonry after very baboonish fashion. Century after cen tury the clearness of the atmosphere and the absence of moisture have pre- served the walls of buildings whose original use will probably never be known. It may be reasonably argued, however, that some of them were forti- fications built for protection against native tribes, and that this part of Africa was a center for the mining and distribution of gold, the very spot, in fact, where Ophir obtained the pre- cious metal that it forwarded to tI.e court of. Solomon. So far as can be determined, Solomon and the struc- lures were contemporaries, and 1t Is likely enough that the new mysterious relics of a remote past were later in the possession of the Phoenicians. Tn the end the mines were exhausted, the civilizations went their way and the spot was forgotten until Portuguese traders found it in the sixteenth ecu tury. An effort to work the mines was made but abandoned as profitless, and the spot was again forgotten till found by Livingstone. Now it is chiefly in teresting to archeologists, who are re- sponsible for the watchmen. But the balloons apparently are too lively for the local police.
Williams news., 1920-07-23
SOME OF THE WORK OF
 THE FARM BUREAU

After a conference with Pres dent Ed Shaw of the Camel back Farm Bureau stating that he is in hearty sympathy with 1.-the plans outlined by Mir. Brown" and expressing tho hope that "every interested farmer in the state will redoub- le his efforts to make his own interest contagious and his own local farm bureau more effect. i've in its work. I see in the Farm Bureau, continued Dean Working, 1.-two kinds of activ- ,ity which are of great import ance.
 First: The College of Agri- culture does it's local extension. work with the advice and helr, of the local Farm Bureau. It does it's state extension work the advice and help of the State i Farm Bureau officers. 1t fol- lows that the amount of work we can do is largely determined bv the number and the activity of the local Farm Bureaus and by the membership, financial resources, and personnel of the state farm bureau organization. We can work more effectively when the farmers we are work ing with and for are we'll or. ganized to support the program which is theirs and ours.
 Second: The State Farm Bureau and it's local units have work to do independently of our extension work that is plan- ned and conducted in coopera. tion with them. The Farm Bureau is a free organization of free farmers; through its of- ficers and committees it plan1 buying and selling projects. Through these agencies it doe whatever it may decide is the wise thing to do to meet the problems in farm practice and farm business. If it is to work effectively for farmers, the Farm Bureau must have a largo. membership and a full treas. ury. This large membership gives the organization increas. ing power to discover the best methods to help farmers to helr themselves. My chief purpose in writing to you is to call attention to the importance of immediate act ion to enlarge your membership roll and to encourage your off, cers. and committees to get their forces into effective act. ion. MT. Brown can do the or. ganizatio1 great service if his office is properly supported |l}Iis hand, are tied if he is not suppor od by an increasing membership of intelligent and progressive farmers who are willing to work with their neighbors while making every effort to make their own farm business more profitable"
Williams news., 1920-07-23
MYRON-JAMES

Dr. James, of Whipple Bar racks, and Miss Myron. of Chi cago, were elmarried at the M. E. parsonage here on Wednesday night. After the ceremony the newliweds went to the Grand Canyon for short honeymoon. Mrs. Hudson and Mary Barn hart acted as witnesses to the ceremony.
Williams news., 1920-07-23
Johnson & McConkeV

=. Rose We'll, MT. Al Sanford Blys, MT. Charles F. Quayle Long Valley, MT. Addison E, Fuller Spring Valley. Mrs. Mae Mor. Red Lake, Mrs. Annie Thomas son Greenlaw Camp, MT. P. J. Mur- phy Garland Prairie, MT. J. D. Tan nehill Riordan, Miss Clara McGonigle Upper Oak Creek, J. B. Smith 1920 to 8-6,20. Parks, MT. Don McMillan Pittman Valley, Mrs. Mary Platten Mormon Lake, MT. Geo. w. Reid > Williams, Miss Helen J Stark. MT. c. P. Silvernail. Flagstaff, Irene Bart, County Recorder, or Jeanette Gar rett. Deputy Recorder.
 Respectfully yours,
 Irene Bart,
 - County Recorder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
EDWARD RUTIEDGE.

Is there anything in handwriting? Does handwriting indicate character? |? Learned men say, "Yes." A case ln point, here: A well-known lawyer, whose first name ended in well. ' grad1aIIy-as his secret villainy de- veloped - unconsciously wrote the 'weIr' as if it were crawling At last, in the signed checks the "welT' was but a streak-gone out.
 Evil had taken possession of him. He fell dead, having spent the moneys of the fatherless entrusted to his care. Watch handwritings!
 Edward Rutledge, one of the sign- CTS of the 'Dec1aration,'' had the handwriting of a gentleman, but more especially of the precise pre- cision of the lawyer, accustomed te weigh evidence, one against the other before arriving at a conclusion. His signature was mathematical. He was the son of 8 clrief-justice. He com pleted his studies in Old England; he began practice in Charleston, s. C.. in 17T3.
 He was a member of the first Con-
 tinental Congress; distinguished as a
 debator; and drew up the law (1791) abolishing prim ogeniture. He was Governor of South CarnIina until his death in 1900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Little Benny's Note Book

Me and IPuds Simkins was tawking to Mary Watkins outside of her house, and all of a suddin some gerl as pritty as enything with red tommer shanter came up the street and started to wawlS in the house rite next door to i Marry Watkinses, saying to Mary Wat kins, Hello.
 Mary Watkins not saying enything, and the gerl went in and closed the door.
 C., did she jest move in? I sed. l I don't know, bleeve so, sed Mary Watkins with jellus Impression, and Puds sed, She's pritty, aint she7 l Some people mite think so, I cant help it if people don't know eny better than to think so, she's got freckels on 1 her nose, sed Mary Watkins. | Not me, I don't think so, I think she's pritty ugly, I sed.
 So do I, she aint neer as pritty as
 wat you are, did you take notice to the freckels on her nose? sed Puds. 1 Maybe she thinks she's pritty, sed
 Mary Watkins, she wawl1s as if she
 did, enyhow.
 1 Its good sumbody thinks so, I sed
 will you interdoose us if she comes oui agen2
 1 Wat for2 sed Mary Watkins, and
 sed, o jest out of curiosity. Curiosity killed a cat, sed Mar! Watkins. And pritty soon she wen lin, and me and Puds kepp on stand ing there, me saying, Maybe shell come out agen if we wait a, vile Meening the new gerl. And we kep7 on waiting, and after a vile Mar. Watkins opened her parler windoV land stuck her he'd out, saying, Wat you waiting for boys?
 O, nuthing, I sed.
 Nuthing, seG Puds And he yawne' las if he wasent thinking of enythinl
 speshil, and so did I and we wawkea iaWay,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
 =. ; CENSURlNC
 '.n as LEGISLATURE lf

SBridgeport Central Labor Union has Adopted resolutions eensuring the New York Legislature for its unpatriotie attitude toward the five socialist mem- bes. The resolutions are as follows:
 The Legislature of the State of New 1 York in an arbitrary manner has over. r ridden the rights of the citizens and 1, voters of that State to choose their own representative and have suspend ed or expelled five legally elected So- ciaists. And whereas
 asTf this nation is to remain true to the ideals of the founders of the Re- public this assault on the political 1n- sfitutions of the country must be em- phatfcally rebuked by the American people. And
 seWhereas, in conjunction with the Central Federated Union of New York and hundreds of thousands of wage workers and Americans in all parts o1
 the country we resent this unwar- ranted attack upon the fundamental i rights of the American people. Be It Resolved, By the Central Labor
 union of Bridgeport that we protes ' against and condemn the action O.
 the Legislature of the state of New York in refusing to seat the five So
 cialist Assemblymen. And be 1t fur
 ther
 A. Resolved, That we urge every love
 of fair play and political democrac! z in the state of New York to unit
 in an effort to re-establish the faih of the people in the ballot as thu
 civilized way of conducting the gov
 ernment and settling our real or fan
 cied wrongs by demanding that th five Socialists be seated as quickly a
 possible. And be it further Y Resolved, That g. copy of these res
 o1utions be sent to Speaker Sweet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
DIED.

GLOVER - In Sandy Hook, Conn.,, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1920, Smith Peck Glover, aged 82 years 5 months, 4 days.
 Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 24, at 2 p. m.
 Interment Berkshire cemetery.
 A21s% HAIVORSEN-In this city, Jan. 21, 1920, John Halvorsen of 938 StTat- ford avenue.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, 93s Stratford avenue on Saturday, at S:30, a. m., and from Blessed Sacra- ment church at g a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. Automobile cortege. A21s" WILLIAMS In Stratford, Conn. Jan. 22, 1920, Herbert E. Williams aged 25 years, 3 months, 26 deays. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 924 Broad street, Stratford, on Sunday Jan. 25, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at Lakeview cemetery
 A22ss GAMBLE - In Stratford, Jan. 22 1920, Francis Irwin. infant son ot Mary Thompson and Richard Gam
  ford.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of tht parents, SAP Nichols street, on Sat urday, at p. m.
 Interment at St. MichaePs ceme tery. Automobile cortege. A22b' MFARLAND In Milford, Conn. Thursday, Jan. p, 1920, John J Mcfarland, aged 63 years.
 Friends are invited to attend tn funeral from his late residence Park avenue. Milford, on Saturday Jan. 24, at S:45 Q. m., and from St Marys church, Milford, where solemn high mass of requiem vii be offered for the repose of his sou at 9:3O o'clock.
 Burial in St. MichaeTs cemetery
 a"p DAWSON-In this city, Jan. 23, 1926 Anna O'Rourke, widow of Fred ( Dawson, of 77 William street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Those marks made on your table from hot water can be removed by paste made of salt and salad oil. Make this a thin paste and then apply to the spots. Allow it to stand for about one hour and then rub well with a soft duster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

ALL GOODS PLEDGED from July to July 20. 1919, the following Nos. 16810, 16842, 16850, 16S57, 1ss64, 16s61, 16sS3, 16sSs, 16so6. 16sos, 16934, 16e31, 16971, 16955, 16977, uncalled for will be sold Collateral Loan Co.,. successor to D. Litwor. Licensed Pawnbroler, 1o4 Congress st asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

If your curtain pins seem to have all rusted do not throw them away. Put them all into a tin can and boil them with vinegar and you will be able to use them again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Sometimes you find that a hot dish has left a white mark on the table Rub this mark with paraffine, then polish with alcohol.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Best locality in city on lease or temporary purpose; suitable for all kinds of retail or wholesale business, 629 Water St., near Fairfield Ave. A23u%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

Pass Book No. 92480. Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return to bank. Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay. otherwise said book will be cancelled and closed and a new book issued in lieu thereof A23s*5-5-5D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

WHEN BUYING a Vacuum Cleaner buy one that is guaranteed. Our machine Is equipped with a general electric motor. We also handle the Locomotive Electric Washing Ma chine. We carry a full line of electrical supplies. We repair everything electrical Automotive Electric Service Co.,. 676 Fairfield Ave. Barnum 2509 H24aII.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, shelving counters, stoves, plate glass, mir TOTS, packing cases. Also household furniture, beds, couch, dressers. chiffoniers, rockers, chairs, etc. Must be sold at once. 535 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23

TO RENTING four-room flats. all improveme electric lights; new houses. el Stratford 263 A23tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
TODAY'S WANTS
STORE TO RENT

70 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION