davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
HCOMMON CLAY" PLAYS BOTH
 BISBEE AND LOWELL HOUSES

Fannie Ward in Common Clay, a Pathe picture in seven parts, will be the feature attraction at the Central Tuesday and Eagle Wednesday, this week. Special interest is attached to this presentation inasmuch as the or iginal play scored one of the phe- nomenal hits of the stage when it was presented by A%H. Woods, two or three years ago Not only did it play for long runs in all the big cities of the country, but the smaller towns as we'll have witnessed the production. To say that the picture is worthy successor to the stage production will seem an inadequate remark indeed, after patrons have seen it. From ev- cry standpoint it is one of the most dramatic, well produced and lavish pictures of the year.
 Miss Ward carries the role of the girl, Ellen Neal. who, as maid in the home of the wealthy Fullertons, gives herself to Hugh, the son of the house, previous to his departure for the war. Then follows her desperate fight for her baby's rights and the astounding revelation regarding Ellen's parent age when the case is brought to a preliminary hearing in court. The photoplay is too powerful and too va ried to be related in all its details here, but it is enough to say that Common Clay, presents a story of the greatest dramatic power, origin ally treated and acted by capable cast
 The star appears to excellent ad- vantage while the support she re ceives from E. w. Lawr"r"e. Fred Goodwins, John Barrows and others is of a remarkably superior order. Ouida Rergere wrote the scenario from the play by Gloves Kinkead, while the direction was in charge of George Fitzmaurice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Second Aircraft Feature Appears
 Next Saturday

The second big special of the Para. mount-Artcraft productions on the new contract of the Eagle and Cen tral theaters will be screened at these theaters next Saturday and Sunday. This feature is "The Valley of the Giants" from the pen of Peter B. Kyne and first printe din the Red Book. Wallace Reid needs no in- troduction to the Warren district the ater patrons and the renewal of the showing of his entertaining pictures will De welcomed with pleasure
 Besides these Aircraft specials the Eagle and Central management have booked the latest Fox Victory pro duction featuring William Russell, George Walsh and Gladys Brockwell together wN1 the latest Sunshine comedies. The first run contracts for Paramount-Artcraft, Goldwyn, Fox. Robertson-Cole, Universal. Vitagraph and Metro features gives to these the aters an exceptiona run of firSt-class entertainments. N
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
eARRETH HUGHES TAKES LEAD
 IN "GlNGER" AT THE LYRIC

Garreth Hughes, who is co-starred with Violet Palmer and Paul Everton in Ginger" World Picture release which will be seen at the Lyric thea tre, on Saturday, was member of Stuart Walkers companies presenting the Dusaney plays. He has also been seen in productions made by Klaw and Erlanger, George Tyler and other noted producers of stage successes. When not employed in the spoken drama MT. Hughes has appeared with distinction in motion pictures. His work in Ginger" has won him high praise from competent critics. He is to be starred in series of pictures by corporation to be known as the GarTeth Hughes Picture Company, re- leases to be made this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
FOR HUSBANDS ONLY" IS
 CENTRAL FEATURE TODAY

After spending more than a month is carefully working out the prelim- mary details of the productions. Miss Lois Weber has just completed the staging of a new feature photoplay.
 The story was filmed under the story title, For Husbands Only (merely a title. not a resricticn). It will be shown at the Central theater today. IT may be said with safety that it will urove to be the cleverest and most fascinating subject Miss Weber's studio hns yet produced, The famous woman director, who evolved the drama from an idea embodied in magazine story by G. B. Stern, is re- sponsible for number of ingenious twists which are certain to startle ard delight those theatergoers who are fond of novelty.
 Miss Mildred Harris. the little lady who created such an instantaneous success in "The Price of Good Time" and who is the featured play CT in another Lois Weber production shortly to be released. is the star of "For Husbands Only" Lewis J. Cody has the principal male role. Other players who enact prominent parts are Miss Kathleen Kirkham and Fred Goodwins, who has just completed principal part in Miss Mary Pick ford's latest picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
FAIRBANKS THE BRIGHT FEATURE AT EAGLE TODAY
'The Knickerbocker Buckaroo' is His Play; Central has
 Good Sunday Program

Douglas Fairbanks has a suitcase full of brand new stunts that he in- troduces in his next picture. "The Knickerbocker Buckaro0." which is showing at the Eagle theater today and Monday.
 Douglas has been in constant train- ins with Bull Montana, Spike Robin son and Kid Mccoy. ard, to quote the screen athlete, "I was ia the pink of condition when l palft this film."
 His latest ArtcTaf' release takes him ont west, where in ar effort to be UT Selt'Sh and do things for other people he gets int: various melo- dramatic miXups that create their own comedy incidents.
 While Fairbanks is usually Of an enthusiastic nature, he feels that "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo" gives him greater opportunities than ever afforded him before in his screen career. "
 He purchased a new horse, having retired Star from active service, and was in daily practice with it be- fore the start of the regular day at the studio, getting acquainted and trying new stunts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
1.-THE FLY GOD" IS LYRIC
 tr ATTRACTION ON MONDAY

A ratper unigue idea fs embodied ip Triangle's latest Roy Stewart western picture, "The Fly God" to be run at the Lyric theatre Wednesday. Feb. II.
 Bob Alters, befriended by Roy Stewart, is on trial for his life, charged with murder. The jury is hand-picked by the sheriff, who is 8 brother of the slain man. Eleven of the jurymen are for bringing in yer dict of guilty The twelfth man, a hen-pecked husband, finds an oppor- tunity, for the first time in years, to shine in an argument He holds out for acquittal The eleven bring pres sure to beear upon him. Finally fly is noticed buzzing about the room. 'WeIl leave it to the fly" says hen pecked Cummings. -'If that fly lands on the top of the window pane, Bob Alters goes free" The fly casts his ballot for acquittal,s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
SESUE HAYAKAWA IS SEEN
 IN 1.-THE DRAGON PAINTER"

The ultimate in art, fin acting, in production has been reached in the latest Hayakawa offering. It towers above them all. as an artistic triumph.
 Purely as an exhibition of the veri- table last word in splendor and beau ty it would be acclaimed. On the merit of MT. Hayakawa's acting alone it would be extraordinary.
 But both of these qualities have been fortified by plot of rare orig inality and dramatic sympathy and tension. The wondrously woven pie ture of art, drama and skill of per formance is a real masterpiece.
 This is one the exhibitor will hear old patrons rave over and see new patrons clamor at his doors to see.
 "The Dragon Painter" will be shown at the Central theater Thurs day and Eagle theater Friday of this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-"Every wom- an in the world is peacock at heart"
 So says Dolores, termed the. most beautiful creature God ever mare by Florenz Ziegfeld in whose Midnight Frolic she appears, and the only actual human peacock in eXistencei
 Women, according to Dolores, can not resist the impulse to make them selves beautiful any more than can the peacock, although that kingly bird is the male of his species. And this impulse begins almost as soon as a girl is able to talk as baby.
 'I have noted the impulse in girl babies as young as IS months," says Dolores. Even at that age a girl baby will crow with delight over a pretty dress that particularly strikes her fancy. And when a girl is 4 years old the instinct is fully developed and she begins to take interest in ribbons, laces, and all, sorts of things to en- nance her childish beauty.
 With maturity comes the desire not only to make herself beautiful in her own eyes but the eyes of her boy friends as well. And with young womanhood comes the desire to hold whatever good looks she has. for at that age a woman instinctively real iZeS that beauty is a fleeting thing.
 Every woman knows that clothes good clothes-enhance her beauty and for that, reason she longs for and gets, If possible, the pretty things she thinks will show her charms to the greatest advantage.
 "It is that instinct Lual mas always made impossible that foolish. idea | about standardizing women's dress
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
EUGENEO'BRIEN LYRIC STAR IN
 TODAY'S BILL
Other Excellent Features in Store for Patrons of This
 Theatre During the Week

New light is shed today on the mys- terious young love pirate and his pret- ty young companion who will come to Bisbee tomorrow. He is the popular Selznick star, Eugene O'Brien, and his leading lady, Lucille Lee .4Stefart They are coming in Eugene o'Brien's second big ySelznick Picture, f'Sealed Hearts,, at the Lyric theatre Sunday.
 Sealed Hearts" is an absorbing drama of tangled love with father and son both loving the same young wo- man. It portrays Yividly the eternal triumph of youth over age. A story of the eternal struggle told in a diff ferent, gripping way.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
"ThE SPREADING EVIL" IS -s
 STORY OF ARTISTS MODEL

The experiences of the innocent lit tie artists model in ''The Spreading Evil" which opens at the Lyric thea tre Thursday. will sink deep into the heart of every man. woman and child. She was just a helpless child forced to make her own way ia the world. She knew no wrong, she suspected no evil. The line of vanity led her into forbidden paths.F Was she to blame? And on she went into the world. an outcast from society. but what hap pened then?
 The great James Keane production vividly portrays this heart rending story and to miss it is a rank injus- tice to yourself.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
1.-THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS"
 IS FEATURE FOR WEEK END

One of the greatest emotional ac- tresses of the screen in tremen- dous photodrama will be shown at the Central theater Friday and Sat urday and Eagle theater next Sunday, when Dorothy Phillips will appear in "The Rieht to Happiness her latest masterpiece.
 "The Right to Happiness" deals with the fallacy fthe radical doe Urine and tears away ths mask from the star chamber sessions of the Rus sian agitators.
 Miss Phillips surmounts a difficult dual role with such artistry that critics see in "The Right to Happi ness" a feminine counterpart of the notorious Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
"REoHEAD" IS GRIPPING STORY
 FEATURING MISS ALICE BRADY

'Redhead." Alice Brady's latest pie tnre. which Select Pictures offers on Friday at the Lyric theatre. is the story of Dazie, alias "Redhead," who marries Matthew Thurlow. a rich, young man-about-town, when both are under the influence of liquor. They both regret if the following informing. but she decides that as long as they are married she will make a man of him. The story is a splendid one. full of love and charm. and holds your in terest to the last fade-out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
RUSSIAN DRAMATIC ACTRESS IS STAR IN FEATURE FILM

Thurston Hall, matinee idol of thousands. supports Mile. Hedda No va, the Russian dramatic princess, iu her premier Universal masterpiece, '"The Spitfire of Seville"
 Thurston Hall is widely known as the leading man in many of the Pri- scilla Dean and Mary MacLaren Uni versal screen triumphs. He is of the type that goes to make matinees sue cessful.
 The superb artistry of Mile. Hedda Nova is afforded unusual scope in "The Spitfire of Seville"
 This Jewell special heads the bill at the Central Wednesday and Eagle Thursday of this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Central Theatre

Sunday, Mildred Harris Chaplin in For Husbands Only"
 Monday, Bessie Love in
 "Pegreen."
 Tuesday, Fannie Ward in Common Clay"
 "Wednesday, Hedda Nova in "The Spitfire of Seville"
 Thursday,
 Hayakawa in "The Dragon Painter" Friday and Saturday, Dorothy Phillips in "The Right to Happiness"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08

Hair dyes are unknown among Chi nese women, as their hair is uniformly black, becoming gray only in extreme old age.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
SHE'D HAD ENOUGH
 .-- OF THE WARM TALK

SOUTHAMPTON. - T walked through hell with you for two years. Now l think you better take a little walk on your own account" Mrs. Edith Whitaker informed her hus- band. Then she handed him chloro- form. He took it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
THEATRE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
Lyric Theatre

Lyric Theatre
 Sunday, Eugene O'Brien in Sealed Hearts,"
 Monday, Pauline Frederick in "The Woman on the Index" Tuesday, Ruth Clifford fin "The Game Is Up" Wednesday, < Roy Stewart in "The Fly God.'' Thursday, James Keane's ''The Spreading Evil" Friday, Alice Brady in "Redhead"
 Saturday, Garreth Hughes in Ginger"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08

~~aHP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

(. "The Black Bass. says DIR. James A.
Henshall. famous angler. "is inch for
inch and pound for pound the gaTnest
fish that swims." tr@-t "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
DAILY MARKET NE VS. OF PENDLET0N

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, As cents.
Hens. 25 cents.
Chickens, % cents a pound.
Country Ham. Ets.
Ham. best quality. csc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, S1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

Mutton continues to show steady
tone at North Portland. but it was
day without offerings in the alleys
Prices remain as previously quoted
General sheep and lamb range:
Fast Of mountain lambs s17.00 a 1900
Best light valley lambs. 1900 90 1900
Best heavy valley lambs 1850 % 1850
Feeder lambs ...... 12O0@15.Oo
Yearlings ...... 5000 1850
Wethers ....... 1900 1880
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
Washington Farmers Hold
8 Per Cent of Wheat.

Eight per cent of the 1919 Washing
ton wheat crop or 2,20S. 900 bushels, is
still on farms of the state, the Febru-
ary crop report of the Spokane feder-
al bureau of crop estimates. made
Pnbic here today. states. Twenty-Five
per cent of the cat crop. or 3, 100000
bushels, and 21 per cent of the barley
crop, or $4,000 bushels. remained on
the farms March /. ehreport says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
TACOMA MERCHANTS TO
URGE DAYLIGHT SAVING

Tacoma, March 1O.-Tacoma retail
merchants will ask the special session
% the state legislature that meets
March "a in Olympia to pass a day
light saving law.
The plan has the backing of the Ia
coma Commercial club and will be put
IN to the State Association OF Retail
Merchants meeting in Seattle Wednes-
day. The merchants want the clocks
set ahead one hour the first sunday in
April and set back the first Sunday in
October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
Corn Is Going Higher;
Dat RidS Are Steady

Corn is being bid higher in the
Portland exchange but oats are at the
old level. For immediate shipment
corn. SCI is bid today with $3.50 for
futures, Oats are bid at s5s and $50
Mill feed is still s:umping, with $685.
the best bid. Portland exchange is
reported the only one in the country
which will not quote barley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

Cattle trade absent because there
were no arrivals. General trade ap-
pears to be steady but cows and heifers
We're hooseed a fraction more than ap-
peared justified on Monday and new
values are named for Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
Grain Sacks Said to BE
Due for Drop i'm Price.

With grain sacks now quoted
around Is LA 10 cents here, slump
liz price is expected. Portland also
predicts a drop. inasmuch as the out
look for a.big grain crop is not so good
according to general estimates of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

Abundant Health is assured when
there is good blood in the veins.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine to
make good blood. Begin taking II
now. 1t is just what the system needs
al this time and will do you great
good. Sharpens the appetite. steadies
the nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
Prison Wheat Sacks
to Sell at 1870.

Prison made wheat sacks will sell
at I6 1-2 cents at the Walla Walla
penitentiary. according to announce
ment made Monday by Warden Hen
ry Drum. The sacks sold at is cents
last year. Walla Walla county was al
lotted $4,000 sacks for the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

The only hogs to reach North Port
land during the day were from nearby
wagon feeders and most of these con-
sisted of pigs. There was nothing
good enough available in the swine
alleys for the day to test extreme
prices. but the trade in general figured
that S16.25 would be the extreme top
for anything that could be offered.
General hog range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

northwest. The price for prison made
sacks at Walla Walla was recently an
nuunced at IS cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
Former Emperor Charles of Aus

tria has now in his own right less than
$500 year on which to support him.
self, his wife and six children.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
CORNWALL

An unusual number of applica- tions are being received here for houses for the summer and people are being turned away, some of them former and specially desirable appli- cants.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lieb were here over Sunday.
 Mrs. Walter Carlson was operated on for appendicitis last week and is doing we'll since. Mir. Calhoun On Monday attended meeting Of the State Park com mission at the park in Madison, which is being fitted up for summer bathing, camping, etc.
 A committee appointed last year for Decoration Day has planned the chief details of its celebration. The procession to the cemetery at Corn wall is to start at 10:30, and those who are to be in it should be on hand at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be pro- vided for all corners and there will be an address after it. The day will end with the usual ball game. Full Ter details later. Decoration at other cemeteries at o'clock.
 Miss Josephine Rogers came home for the summer last week.
 Sergeant E. A. Wilcox has deposi- ted his trench helmet and gas-mask in the library, where the German headgear have had the field to themselves for year or two. Me morials of five wars are now on ex- hibition there, but none of the Spanish war in which there were Cornwall men,. Cannot some one supply this lack?
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
CANAAN VALLEY

Joseph Montague and Miss Viola Billings, both of this place, were married at s o'clock Monday even ing at the parsonage, in East Ca naan, by Rev. Robert Fletcher. Later the same evening a band of serena ders gathered at the home of the newly weds and entertained , them until the, groom appeard in the door saying,-T will do anything you say" He was requested to produce the bride, which immediately was done amid the din of the wee tin whistle to the big horse fiddle, which soon quieted the efficient musicians and all returned to their homes wish ing the groom many years of happi- ness with his young bride.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
LAKEVILLE

The dozen odd buildings compris- ing the former institute for the feeble minded at Lakeville are being torn down by the New York & Hart ford House Wrecking Go. of Hart ford.
 Mrs. Chester Andrews of Lakeville is making her home with her parents for the summer, MT. and Mrs. Homer Lane.
 George Botchermid or better known as Henry Ross has been visit ing H. Lane the past month.
 Miss Pearl Lane of Sharon visit ed her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lane over Sunday.
 Deferred)
 Ben Cleveland and family moved May 1st into their house on Pettee Street, which they recently pur- chased. MT. and Mrs. Smith have moved into Myron Holley's house
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
ASHLEY FALLS

MT. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and daughter Margaret were Sunday visitors at Maplewood Inn.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Donsbough and son of Canaan and MT. and Mrs. Leon Catlin and two sons from Millerton, N. Y. spent Sunday at A. c. Bowen's.
 Mrs. Julia F. Roraback is spending a few weeks in Newport News, Va.
 Mrs. Roy J. Drumm from New Haven, is substituting at the post office during her absence. =
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Healy from Blanford, Mass. spent the weekend at E. L. Woodford's.
 Miss Susie Leffingwell and Elmer Leffingwell visited at their homes on Sunday.
 The Epworth League will hold a food sale at M. E. Hall on Friday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13

have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Samuel Bradley.
 Cards have been received by friends here, announcing the birth of daughter to MT. and Mrs. W. J. Ward of Bridgeport. Mrs. Ward was formerly Miss Dorothy Lyon.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Wakeman were weekend and over-Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. L. A. Bulhman.
 Miss Margaret Cleary of Canaan is visiting her cousins, the Misses Lowe
 MT. and Mrs. c. N. Doty Jr. are visiting friends in Salisbury.
 Cute number from here attend ed the 18th anniversary of the K. of P. in Salisbury Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Ostrander have been spending a couple of days in Salisbury.
 Willard Tellerday is moving into the house formerly vacated by Charles Cowalick.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
FALLS VILLAGE

Nurse Cosgrove has returned from New Milford, where she was caring for Rev. Virgil Blackman.
 Nurse Cosgrova has gone to Kent to care for Mrs. May Willard Roberts formerly of this place.
 Miss Josephine Hallock arrived last Tuesday to spend the summer at her home here.
 Mrs. Ruth Hillyer arrived last week, after having spent the winter m the South.
 Miss Sally Brewster of Stratford, arrived Friday evening with her mother, Mrs. Swan Brewster.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Beebe spent the weekend in North Hampton. Mr. Beebe returned Monday but Mrs Beebe expects to spend a few days with her parents.
 Miss Maude Rogers of New Mill ford spent the weekend with her brother, Winton B. Rogers. "... .+
 Miss Lucy Kiernan in boarding at Mrs. J. McCrory's, leaving Mrs. Pectal's, on account of their moving 'out of town. They intend to move nearer to MT. Pectals work.
 Mrs. w. B. Rogers gave a party to few of her lady friends Tues day afternoon. i
 James Goggin of East Canaan called at the Amesville school one day last week. MT. Goggin taught in Amesville last year. . Miss Lucy Kiernan spent Sunday out of town.
 A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Clara B.. Sabin Tuesday even ing.
 Miss Esther Frink of Lakeville twas in town Tuesday. ,. - Thomas Finnegan of Salisbury was 1 in town one day last week. .. c. w. Burkett was in Hartford on Friday. . Samuel Weiner who has returned from the Winsted hospital, expresses his admiration for the doctors and nurses of that hospital, for the care and treatment which he received at : the Winsted hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-13
NEWS from NEARBY T0WRS,

be good, at a reasonable price, for 25c to BOG. The rest you will know when you get there.
 The East Canaan Dramatic Club will present a fve-act drama in the villge hall Thursday evening, May 20. Dancing after the play. Music furnished by Kegler and Keenan of Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. Jason Gordon of Sheffield, Mass. spent Sunday at Joseph McAdam's.