davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
haines liz lmproxina

r. Ben Haines, 204 South Second
street, a printer employed in the
plant of the Western Grocer Com
pany Mills, who was tossed from a
truck on the Center street crossing
and struck by passing locomotive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
lNeLEDuE TO HOSPITAL.
Carl, Son Of o. L. IngIedue, Taken to
1ndependence

Carl Ingledue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. L. Ingledue and we'll known about
town, was taken to the state hospital
at independence Tuesday night in an
automobile by Deputy Sheriff Starn
and w. r.. Nicholson. The trip was
made following a hearing Of the COM
missioners, Of insanity. held at the
county jail. when Ingledue was adj
judged insane. He had been confined
there the night before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02

Select your tires ac-
cordin8 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-02
HAVNER HERE TONIGHT.

West Court Room.
Attorney General H. M. Havner.
who is one of the candidates for the
republican nomination for governor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
This Just Leaked Out
 From the Studio

A misunderstood cue almost spoil ed a whole nights work recently. It was for a shipwreck scene of Should a. Woman Telr' and the interior of ships saloon had been built on the outdoor stage. For three chilly hours twelve actors and actresses In their night dress rehearsed. It was necessary to have the action as pre- else as clockwork for two large water tanks would be released by the open ing of the cabin door and then hun dreds of gallons of water would flood the set. A little later after midnight everything was ready put the director noticed one of the hoses working wrong and called for the man to change it. The actor who had the important cue thought this call was for him and immediately threw open the door letting the water pour into the set much to the disp1easure of the participants. The flood was stop ped however Before any serious dam age was done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Jack Connolly, Expert
 Rider, Meets Waterloo

Jack Connolly, who supports Will liam Russell in ''Shod With Fire brides himself on the fact that he is a rider of no mean ability. While working on exteriors at the Bully whaker Mine near Prescott, Arizona, he remarked that he believed he could ride any animal in that section of the country. The man who drove the mule on the windlass of the mine challenged Connolly to ride the mule. Jack tried, but with each attempt he was thrown higher and fell harder. Finally he was told that no cowboy had ever l-ren able to stay on that particular mules back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Dorothy Meant Well But
 Chinaman Got Homeslck

Dorothy Phillips had just begun production on "The Gorgeous Canary when she encountered a wrinkled old Chinaman standing on the set. With all kindness the star approached the old man and said: "Wantum job run quick to MT. Holubar, my d1rec- tor and say Miss Phillips tell you catchum a job in picture" With a profound bow the Chinaman removed his hat and said: "I must ask you, Miss Phillips, not to speak Chinese Your accent is sc perfect that 1t makes me dreadfully homesick for Hong Kong" The Chinaman, a wide ly known mission worker had been summoned to assist in the costuming of the scenes for the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Well, Well-They Will
 Have Their Jokes, What?

Jack Mulhall, playing a British of ficer in The Hope,'' the Drury Lane melodrama Screen Classics is pictur- izing, keeps in character by relating anecdotes about Englishmen at every opportunity. Here is this weeks fla vorite:
 Two English travellers came upon an exquisite view of Mount Blanc.
 One of them, with a great burst of enthusiasm, exclaims:
 "BaIly view, ef what?''
 The other eyes him in disgust.
 Well don't stawnd there raving over it like a blawsted poet" he re- bukes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Long Lost Friend Returns

Lucky Is g black and white cocker spaniel that limped into the home of Arthur and Lois Zellner now Metro scenario writers one day. He had been crippled by an automobile. He was cared for and fed and petted. Then the Zellners moved their house hold to Santa Monica and Lucky dis appeared. They found no trace of him, and left for Santa Barbara ex- pecting never to see him again.
 Six months later they returned to Hollywood to write continuity for Metro. Near their old boarding place whom should they see but Lucky! He had been hanging around for weeks. they were told. Now Lucky Is back with his friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Some Model Jail
 But Not For Bert '!

The appointments of the model Jail, the Arizona State Prison, at Flor ence, Ariz.. where Bert LytelI was permitted to enact the penitentiary scenes for Alias Jimmy Valentine, D the Metro-Classic upon which he is now at work, brought forth an ex- precision of wonder from the star. He complmented the warden upon the cleanliness and order apparent every where.
 Almost like a hotel" said Bert
 Like to have a room, Mir Lytell ?'' inquired the warden
 Not just now, thanks" replied the young star. You may be my hotel clerk sometime in the future, and I'll save any favors I want to ask for then.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
"The Beautiful Beggar"

In "The Beautiful Beggar'' starring Priscilla Dean, an out-of-doors caba- ret scene was required. The plaza at Universal City was decorated for the purpose. Then came the rain. If it had rained for forty days and nights it could not have peeved the director more. The soft adobe took the water like a sponge and made the historic plaza look like Q Missouri bog.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Mitchell Lewis to Makes
 Jack London Stories

Mitchell Lewis has been signed by Metro to make a number of Jack London stories. The first four pie turizations of the famous London stories will be Smoke Bellew,' The Star Rover" "A Daughter of the Shows" and Burning Daylight MT. Lewis is an actor of long experience both on the stage and before the camera Each of the Jack London novels in which MT Lewis will star is an epic of the Klondike, during the gold rush of ninety eight, and exnales the breath of the frozen hearted north land wild.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Drawing Talent
 Comes In Handy

Rev Ingram, who directs Alice Lake in Shore Acres by /James A. Herne, for Screen Classics, Inc, has a poor memory.
 I know just the man for this part but I forget his name" he will tell Horace Williams, who casts Metro productions.
 What does he look like ?" Williams asks. He has a remarkable mental card index of screen players. Then Director 1ngram's training in the art Students League comes in handy He seizes a scrap of paper and sketches a head, profile and full face. Will Hams looks at it.
 HOh, yes, Frank Patootie!'' he ex- claims--and gets that actor on the phone.
 Thus do art and business mix.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
DISCOVERED

A scientist has discovered that man is longer when he arises in the morning than he is when he retires at night"
 This prompted Robert Rendel, the English actor, to add that it has long been an acknowledged fact among playing actors that they grow shorter as the date of the next pay day ap- breaches.
 Give science time and it will con firm everything that we already know" he adds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Beautiful Real Scenes
 For Reel Play

Use of the Dunwoodie Golf Club in Westchester County and the Deinar Estate at Glen Cove L. l., was obtain ed by Taylor Holmes in makinK scenes for Nothing But the Truth" Arrangements were made only after a. long search that was conducted for places that would convincfngly en,- body the fashionable atmosphere of social life in and about New York contained in the original stage com edy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Two "Heavies" Do Teamwork In
 'The Strongest"

Tom Walsh and Henry Volger, both well known actors of the stage and screen, are companions in villainy in the great production, 'The Strong est" This new production Is already creating a sensation in film circles as it was written by Frances premier Georges Clemenceau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
They Say Home Brew
 Is Wicked Stuff

Jack Perrin. leading man in the serial, 'The Lion Man who has per formed 8 dozen reckless stunts every day during the past five months with out turning hair, is suffering from a sprained ankle as the result of mis- calculating the exact number of steps in front of his new home- This home brew is wicked stuff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Two Famous Men Play
 Roles in Forged Bride"

The son and daughter of two fam ous men are playing important roles in Mary MacLaren's production "The Forged Bride" One of them is Thomas Jefferson, son of the late Joseph Jefferson. the most beloved actor on the American stage and the other is Dagmar Godowsky, daughter of Leopold Godowsky, world famous pianist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
"TWo Gents Worth
 of Eumaneness

1.-TWO Gents Worth of Humaneness,' 9 an original story by Octavus Roy Cohen, will be Madge Kennedy's next starring vehicle, upon completion of '"The Blooming Angel" Florence Deshon and Willard Louis have been selected as supporting players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Marguerite Marsh
 If You Please

Margaret Marsh is now Marguerite Marsh The film star, who is now appearing in a series of features has decided to tell her real name. She thinks that Marguerite is prettier than Margaret and in order that thousands of movie fans who know her as Margaret, the sister of May, will not be confused in the identity of the star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
STORIES ABOUT STARS THAT YOU LIKE TO SEE SHINE
Maurice Costello Supports Corrine Griffith
 in New Film Play

Corinne Griffith has been provided with a strong supporting cast in Human Collateral on which she is now working. Webster Campbell plays opposite the star. Others in clude Maurice Costello, Charles Kent, Alice Calhoun and w. T. Carleton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Dons Diving Suit To
 Secure More Thrills

Antonio Moreno, having utilized the possibilities of land and air for the performance of stunts in his new Vitagraph serial, ''The Invisible Hand" has donned a diving suit and sought locations under the water. This action is being photographed for the tenth and eleventh episodes of the chapter play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Christy Model To
 Remain In Pictures

Dorothy Langly, the Howard Chandler Christy model who made her screen debut in support of Will liam Russell in Sacred Silence" is to remain in pictures. Miss Langley is a beautiful young woman and her histrionic talent is carrying her rap idly along the professional road which her beauty opea ned to her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Two Popular Screen Players Support
 Laurette Taylor

In Laurette Taylor's new play at Rome" are George Majeroni, who has played important roles in several of Harry Morey's successes. including "Th~= "a mblers"; and Louise Beaudet, who n.- appeared in Vitagraph pro- auctions since it's infancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Marie Shotwell To
 Appear in Doris Kenyon's New Play

Marie Shotwell, who recently com p1eted an important role in Frank Halls production Chains of Evi-H dence" is to have an important role with Doris Kenyon in ''The Harvest Moon.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Barrymore to Start Work on s'Dr. Jekyu
 and Mir. Hyde"

A London Music Hall of 1850. quaintly interesting in every detail was built at the Amsterdam Opera House for the screen version of Dr. Jeky1 and MT. Hyde, starring John Barrymore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
Emily Stevens to Appear In "The Place
 of Honeynoons'

Emily Stevens has been signed to play the leading role in the picture play, "The Place of Honeymoons'' from Harold MacGraths novel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
POLES.

CorSinuous performance at Polls theatre from 1 to Il, patrons can drop in at any time and see a full show. For a real thrill John Blondy & Co. offer one of the most sensational of acts, absolutely different from the rest, they have scored one of the biggest hits ever at Polls popular playhoues. Wallace Reid in Flaw thorne of the U- s. A." is a splendid film and shows the good looking star at his best. Today is the last oppor- tunity to see this wonderful bill To- morrow, Sunday night, Douglas Fair banks will be offered in his latest and best picture, When the Clouds Roll By'' It is our Doug at his best; he outdoes any Of his previous efforts and that's going some. The fourth episode of "The Adventures of Ruth" will also be shown tomorrow night; also including a Burton Holmes Travelogue, Pathe News, and a two reel Mack Sennett comedy entitled His Last False Step.'
 At the Lyric theatre next week the Pon Players will present that laugh able comedy success upstairs and Down" with all the trimmings which made if such pronounced success on Broadway for long run. The com edy is one of the funniest ever writ ten
 The story is all about a week end party held in one of the palatial cot tages in Long Island and the contro- versy is between the folks upstairs and the help below stairs. There is also an interesting story connected writ, ha nj yiT,c fool of two sisters who both fall in love with flashing captain in the army.
 Tonight the final performance of that thrilling melodrama "The Wom- an in Room g. will be given.
 For tomorrow at the photoplay concert the management has William $. Hart in his best and most recent release "John Petticoats''; Fatty Ar buckle" in one of the funniest come dies Back Stage" and the fifth epi- sode of The Lion Man. The Pathe News have several interesting features to illustrate.
 PLAZA
 The curtain will fall tonight on the best bill that has been seen in Bridgeport in many a, day. Earle Williams in '"The Fortune Hunter" IS
 
 also been drawing crowds to the cozy Plaza theatre for the past three days Every act has scored an unusual hit
 Starting tomorrow, Sunday night, Alice Brady will appear in her first great Realart picture, "The Fear Market" She was young, and had been brought up in the most ex- elusive circles of New York's beau tiful1y gowned, self-satisfied society A summer in Italy. soft Mediterranean skies and the softer voice of a fa- nous opera tenor; allowing herself to be carried away by the persistent and ardent Iovemaking of the singer, Syi via rashly consented to elope with him. But the marriage he proposed was repulsive to her. She escaped and returned to New York only to become involved in the meshes of q net, woven by her father, who, un- known to her was the owner of the scandal sheet, Town Tattle." Alice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
EMPIRE.


 ''The Right of Way in motion pie ture form, an adaptation of the fa- nous novel by Sir Gilbert Parker. in which Screen Classics. Inc. presents the magnetic and versatile star. Bert Lytell, will be shown at the Empire theatre, beginning Sunday.
 As those who have read the book and it is estimated by Harper & Bros. the publishers, that they number we'll into six figures-will recall. this is a stirring. picturesque and unusual story of Canadian life in Montreal and again on the fringe of the North woods. The action revolves chiefly about the character of Charley Steele, called. for his dash and manner by his friends and enemies, both of WI, fch were numerous, Beauty" Steele. The fnmous court room scene in which. after clearing a man of the charge Of murder. Steele snaps at him, "Out of my sight-you're as guilty as heN!" opens the drama: and this same striking unexpectedness, this sudden ness and almost stunning surprise is repeated in the various incidents which go to make up the novel which won for Gilbert Parker the title Sir Gilbert Parker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-31
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

Brady plays the part of New York society girl with the charm, grace and dramatic ability for which she is famous. In it you will see Miss Brady's wardrobe of the seasons latest creations in furs, hats and gowns Many other reels complete to- morrow nights big photoplay con cert. Music by Prof. Carl V. Lar sens augmented orchestra.
 TUMBLE IN'' AT THE SHUBERT
 For a three days engagement com mencing Monday, with the usual mat inee or Wednesday, Arthur Hammer stein, in association with Selwyn 6 Co.,, will present the successful musi- cal farce Tumble h." at the Shu- bert. New Haven. The book and lyrics of the piece were written by Otto Harbach, while the musical score is credited to Rudolf F'rirnl. The play is adapted from a popular farce comedy by Mary Roberts Rinenart and Avery Hopwood.
 The plot of Tumble In" is said to give full sway to the vigorous and spontaneous fun of the players. The situations are brought about by a, cou- pie supposed to be married, the un- expected presence of the divorced
 
 posed bride. These at cross purpos- es, occupy the stage on numerous oc- casions. Making the mix-up all the more Imaginable is the psychic girl, and an element of spiritualisrn, to- gether with a conglomeration of di- vorce, prohibition and lingerie.
 MT. Hammerstein has assembled a particularly noteworthy cast to DOT tray the principle roles in Tumble In" Among the leaders are Ada Meade, Edna Hubbard. Olga Miska John Philbrick, Carl Mccullough Mabel Ferry. Thas. Knowlden, Alice Johnson, John Kelly and Joe Dolan, in addition to a chorus we'll fortified with looks and ability.
 Tumble In" enjoyed a most sue cessfu1 run in New York during the season just passed, and comes to New Haven aln1 ost direct from it's Bos- ton run, where it's metropolitan suc- cess was duplicated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE ENIAN.
UEL MEETING.

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
held very successful meeting in the
vestry rooms Monday afternoon, No.
vember 18th. After all business had
been satisfactorily disposed of. the
members were entertained first by II
group of songs sung by Mrs. Win,
ArchenhoId Accompanied on the cello
by Vim. Grabau and on the piano by
Mrs. Edw C0hn. Senator c. S. Thomas
gave a talk on the economic political
and moral effects of the war, his sub
ject being ''Fhe Lessons of Today
touching especially on what woman
can do to set right the great unrest.
a piano duet played by Mrs. Ralph
Berner and Miss Edith Perry cUnclud-
ed the program.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
YOUNG 'JUDAEA.

Young Judaea had very success
full meeting last Wednesday night.
Five new members were initiated and
calls for admission to the club are
constantly being received by the
secretary. a letter was received from
Fitzimmons general hospital, written
by one, in the names of ten other
Jewish boys, declaring their interest
in the club and the long felt want
which such club supplied. They
wrote that they were very eager to
join. Such enthusiasm can only lie for
the welfare of the club and the profit
of the Jewish community at large.
Next Wednesday night, the oath OF
November. Attorney Simon Quiat will
be the first of a list of speakers who
will address the club on succeeding
Wednesdays. Prominent speakers have
promised their cooperation. More mem
bers are wanted. Join the only club of
its kind in the City of Denver. Come
in and enroll and be prepared to take
your share in solving of Jewish prob
lens. Jewish boys and girls send your
applications to Miss Ellen Mayer, 3O3]
Lafayette.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Silvcrstein, resi-
dents of Denver for more than thirty
years. celebrated their 5Oth Wedding
anniversary very quietly Monday. No
vember 10. I-
They have followed Emerson's die
tum of high thinking and simple liv-
ing. Mrs. Silverstein, woman of un-
usual attainmcnts, has made Il large
circle of friends Her fine mind.
gentle manner. combined with her bus
iness ability. has established unique
place for herself. Mrs. Silverstcin de-
voted much of her time in former
years to social service work. and
while not actively Identified now witt.
any organizations. her kindly deeds
continue to brighten many lives.
Mr.. Silversten's health has failed
somewhat in recent years. tho he is
usually able TO attend to business.
They have three children, Il duugh-
ter. Mrs. NJ. Harry Mayors, and two
sons. Harry and Albert. Another
daughter Florence Herman. passed
away Il few years ago.
Their friends and relatives wish
them many more years Of health and
happiness. ~ -.tl
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
AMT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS
FEELIN!

When all your girl friends are go
ing to the A. \. c. Jazzy .Tazz Para
disc dance at the Albany hotel De-
ccmber Thirticth with NIorrisons orig
inal cyncOpators playing dreamy and
happy tunes. and all this time you
haven't got date. and you just dy.
ing to go. and its about two weeks be-
fore the dance and you're just about
to give up all hopes of going. When
all Of suddin the phone rings and
Il boy friend asks you to go with him
to the A. 4. c. Paradise dance. and
you say yes, Oh Boy. Ain't it Il grand
and glorious feelin'.. ADV.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
sHELTERlNG HOME NOTES.

The religious school at the Shelter
ing Home has been reorganized The
present corps of teachers are: Miss
May Lifshutz, principal. and the
Misses Bessie 'Weitz and Dorothy
Rosenbloom and Nathan Rabson.
A group of pianists have each taken
one or more pupils from among the
children for instruction on that in
strument. They are Miss Beatrice
Feinberg. the Mesdanes Leo X. Cohn.
,. Prudential, Sam Ginsberg and
Harry Leight.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
ID. u. MEN6RAH.

The meeting of the ID. L. Alenorah
held last Sunday ut the Adams Hotel
was very successful. The program
opened with piano solo by Miss
Helen Subatl y paper on ''Contrlbu-
tions of t,ie Jews to Civilization" was
read by Edward Miller. This was fol-
lowed by Il violin solo by Sam Gold
berg. accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Goldberg. The address of the day was
delivered by Or. o.. NJ. Siiere. whicl,
was followed by a lively discussion,
The remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-17
Clubs
ID. L. MENORAH

The meeting Of the ID. q. Menorah
held last Sunday at the Adams hotel
was very successful. The program
opened with a piano solo by Miss
Helen SABBATH. A paper on ''COntribu-
tions of the Jews to Civilization" was
read by Edward Miller was followed
by u violin solo by Sam Goldberg ac-
companied by Miss Gertrude Goldberg.
The address of the day was delivered
by DIR. o. NJ. Shere, which was follow
ed by livly discussion.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in dancing.