davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
Old Dominion Mine
 2 Announces Wage Cut

GLOBE, Ariz-, April 2e--Notlcss Were posted today at the ola DoniiiI so- comDanv mine announcing a re- function in wages of all employees, in eluding those in receipt Of monthly salaries. The notices, which pear tf.e name of General Manager W. F. Mc- Bride. are substantially the same as those posted several days ago at the HAfiami Copper company. Ihe feoue- fion is effective May |. ' Miners who at present receive $5:lo !. shift will be paid $4.5O per shit; a,nckers now getting s4.65 per day ..iT receive s4; surface employees who Eve been receiving $2.S0 per day VIII receiYe $2.40.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29
GoUernor Vefoes Four Bills

TRepuhlican A. F. Leased WHeI
 DENVER, Colo, April 2e--GoVer-
 Sboun today vetoed four bills nos ssed bv the legislature providing additional educational institutions i~ Di tho state. The bills were:
 h Sanate sne bill No. 3ee. providing for 3unior college at Grand Junction, a.. Q
 senate bill No S22 proVidIng E 8,fIa t3s q Snoa+e Se bill No. sos. providing for porn,al school al La Junta ea
 Senate bill No. SIS. providing TUT normal school at Lamar.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-29

Citizens State Bank Certificates of Deposit
 Taken at Full Face Value
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
HolD / Started In Ihe MOUies
By ED. CHooT) GIBSON.

I made my picture debut in 1910 under the Seng banner at Los An geles. As a member of Dick Stan- 1ey'S Congress of Rough Riders. l was doing riding act with a lot of other cow-punchers in the old Los Angeles Ball Park. The show went so well We were induced to remain another week. The SeIig Polyscope Company arranged to have the entire show par first five-Tee1 pictures made.
 It's rather a coin cid ence that the first picture in which I appeared was filmed in the San Fernando Valley, where Universal City, my present home. now stands.
 We worked five days for selig and then five of us were employed by David Wark Griffith to appear in a Biograph feature, t"The Two Broth CTS" in which Harry Walthau and other celebrities appeared. That en- gagenen lasted about five days. When it was over, I rejoined my show and toured with it for year and a half.
 l had been bitten by the movie bug, however, and couldn't get away from the silver screen after that. l re- turned to Los Angeles and was taken on as a rider by Selig.
 Later I joined up with Universal and have been with them ever since with the exception of a short trip to Pendleton, Ore, in 1912, where I won their Roundup and worlds cham pionship. On returning to Universal City. I was attached to Harry Carey s promoted me to juvenile roles in sup port of MT. Carey. After a while they gave me feature parts in two-reel | f@Westerns'' and as a Christmas pres
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
TO THE
 LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
 That Other Girl.
By BEATRICE TARTAN.


 Dear Miss Fairfax: I am g and in love with man three years my senior. I live some distance from him, so he comes to see me only Sat urdays, Sundays and holidays He has told me he loves me, and al- though don't see him in the middle of the week receive a letter every day. My happiness would be com plete, but friend of his informed me that he sees an old sweetheart of his regularly during week days. My friend told me all about her, but he said she means nothing to him.
 I told my friend about it. and the thing that hurts me most is that he did not deny 1t. The only thing he said was. Isn't it about time you had faith in me?" Since then I have not been happy. I seem to feel as though he is going to make me suf- fer. BOBBY.
 Well, isn't it about time you had faith in the man you profess to love so devotedly? Is your idea of love state of selfish demanding which cuts the beloved off from every interest except seeing you? Or is it broad, generous devotion which is glad of anything that enriches his life? He has told you of the other girl. The best way to change his present friendship for her back to love is to suggest it often enough and to make him feel that she is the gen. erous' broad-minded understandtng one, while you are the nagger who wants to deprive him of all freedom
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

It is not the auto that has driven the horse entirely off of Chapel street. It is more the condition of the street itself. Chapel street in the past was paved with rough cut stone blocks. Now, up and down the thoroughfare rise the double lines of the trolley car T rails from one to three inches above the brick pavement block pavement. In different places along the trolley tracks the bricks are broken and the conditions are fnjuri- ous to the hoofs of horses, as we'll as being dangerous to the wheels of horse-drawn vehicles
 The famous old families of New Haven have rolled their handsome equipages over this main street for years, despite their plea to the muni- cipality to repair the uneven surface. Especially is this noticeable at Church and Chapel streets, where the trolley tracks cross each other and the bricks are torn up.
 It meant something more to these old families to be whisked from one place to another over the uneven sur face of the roadway. And it disturbed the equilibrium of the sedate coach man. The dignity and boise of this skillfu1 jehu were ruff1ed. His stan dards were fixed His horses and their equipment, his carriage and ap- pointments were his pride. He would as soon have thought of appearing.
 
 Chapel street as of neglecting any of the duties which entered into the pro- duction of a faultless turout.
 Enjoyed Driving.
 The occupants of these carriages seemed to enjoy the stately progress of the horses and the rhythmic beat of we'll shod hoofs and then there would be stops before stores where fashionable women could shop to their hearts content without being hurried off in twenty minutes. the present time limit for stalled ma chimes. So we can easily imagine that a rough street and automobiles have 'interfered with trade"
 New Haven claims to be the first city In the state. this claim based pgincipa1ly Ion its seat of learning" but as a municipality the "Elmless City" would turn It's gaze westward and behold Main street in Bridge port.
 Main street with It's smooth block pavement, is laid even with the tops of the grooved trolley rails. over which carriages can cross and re- cross without the wheels being twisted off. There are great numbers of automobiles in Bridgeport but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Hodge P0dge

Mabel Normand finished her work in Molly O. last Thursday and the specially engaged company was dis missed with musical regrets-for Molly O. has commanded unabating enthusiasm from the time of it's in ception till Director F. Richard Jones called "finis'' to the shooting The film is now in the cutting room being subjected to the editing process un- der the supervision of Mack Sennett himself. That Molly O. will prove to be the first rival Mickey has yet had in the motion picture field is the confident conviction of all concerned in its making.
 Ben Turpin likewise finished his appearances in the third of the series of Ben Turpin Specials and Billy Beven, recently elevated to featured honors, has also just completed work in a two-ree1er yet to be given a main title.
 Flows it feel to be a star ?'' some one asked Jack Holt, newest of the Paranoun 1uminaries.
 Jack removed his hat and felt of his head.
 "I don't notice any difference he replied, with a smile.
 It is rumored that Mary McAvoy is to do Peter Pan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Mr. Sterling and His Team of Bays Which He Cares for
 Himself at His Home in West Haven

Wheeler. Tracy B. Warren and scores
 Some of these men were racing this earth more than fifty years ago. But all of these have finished their earthly run excepting William H. Adams, Tracy Warren and Henry CarSteSen.
 Long fife to themi
 Plentiful on Farms.
 On the drive to Newtown plenty of horses are to be seen on the road ways and also in the fields, having. plowing, or otherwise employed. by the farmers.
 Passing on to New Milford and thence up through Kent, West Corn wall and Canaan, the number of horses increases. There are more and more in Sheffield and Great Harrington until through Mellen's farm in Stock'bridge. we reach LenoN whereupon we see the cava1cade to be beheld on every perfect day"
 Why do some people insist that the horse will soon disappear altogether?
 Never, as long as man is on earth! The horse is too 1ovable, too dear to man. to become extinct: Today behold the priceless priceless .'PIayfe1low, which cost his present owner SIS, ,00O.
 Watch the newspaper accounts of horse shows all over the United States, and even in New Haven,
  horses amounts to a hundred a week. And then remember the horses bred yearly for the United States govern ment and the city police mounts
 And, after thinking it all over, come to Lenox and witness the coachman on his box with whip erect in his hand, like his grandsire, Carved in A1abaster." BSside him a groom or perhaps in the rumble be- hind two tigers" in top boots, gilt tering buttons and hat cockades.
 How a Swell LoI1s
 In the Brewster coach 1olls a great swell who looks bored. That's the great thing to do in Lenox-1ift your eyebrows, if. they have not been pull ed out, and look bored It's swell, deuced swell, and this elegant, ex- elusive attitude cannot be attained in a zippy, smoking, roaring automobile because it goes past with such ter rife momentum that no one could catch sight of an occupant with lifted eyebrows.
 All of which argument intensifies the absolute belief that the horse will stay; and not that he "'was," nor "isnt'' but that he 'is"i
 Foremost among the several four finland turnouts at Lenox is that of Mrs. Edwards Spencer, who main tains stable of twenty thorough breds. Mrs. Spencer takes the box seat and drives four high-stePping bays, or a four-in-hand of chestnuts S. or four-in-hand of grays. At time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

this splendid horsewoman takes the reins in her left hand and with her the long lash of a four-in-h hand whip far over her four prancing steeds and gracefully Hicks a fly off a, leaders ear. Not 1nfrequently, seated on her brake are Mrs. Harvey Spencer, Miss Mary B. Spencer and their guests.
 Another superior four-in-hand is that of Harris F'ahnestock of New York. He drives "foursome" of English type of coach with two foot men, one to sound the horn. MT. Fahnestock's favorite drive is out Cliffwood street to the Lenox Coun- try club, where there Is a, fine tennis court and excellent golf links.
 Guests at LenOx.
 At the Curtis Hotel is Chandler Robbins of New York, where he has been constant guest for thirty-hve years. MT. Robbins keeps a hand some pair of bays and open victoria here all the year round, but uses his turnout only during the summer season. He takes a constitutional drive each morning at II o'clock and afternoons at 3. This favorite drive is past Mrs. Andrew Carnegie s ''Meadowbrook' and around the lake.
 Miss Kate Cary also drives a fine pair of well-bred cobs and Mrs. w. B. o. Field drives an exceptional pair high-class steppers.
 Mrs. Henry White. who was former ly Miss W. B. Sloan of New York, maintains one of the most complete stables in Lenox. Her various turn outs are to be seen daily on the fine driveways. Major George F.. Turnure is often seen riding his beautiful saddle horse, blue ribbon winner.
 Among the guests at the Curtis Hotel at present are Miss A E. Wright, Charles H. Thompson vice president of the Asbestos Corporation of America; Mrs. James R. Jessup Robert Maclay, New York; Eugene S. Peters. Chicago; Miss EIden D. Hunt and Miss Anna B. Shaw, both of New York.
 At the Country Club tennis courts are to be seen Miss Kathleen Wander bift, Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford, Jr-, Miss Edith Ronsal, Miss Daisy Rollins and Mrs. Newbold Morris and on the golf links MT. and Mrs. Frederick C.. LaIIey of West Haven.
 The season just now is at it's height. All of the residences are open The Curtis Hotel and the Aspenwan are filled with guests, and the daily dis play of fine turnoutS continues in an uninterrupted stream.
 The cut at the top of this commu- nication represents a pair of horses i owned kept, fed, groomed, harn essed and driven by an old man in his sev- enty-seventh year who is trying to keep up with the procession s JULIAN H. STERLING.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

they have not driven the horse en- urely out of sight There is still a. mum Der of private turnouts in evil dence besides a large compliment of work teams, delivery wagons and funeral coaches. Then again, there is a conspicuous figure of a beautiful young equestrienne, mounted upon a weI-groomed black saddle horse which can be seen daily the year round (unless it rains) riding up and down Main street where the footing is good. This one particular feature is something which New Haven with all it's learning. cannot boast
 For the "Elmless City, is where the horse isn't.'' In Bridgeport the horse "'is''
 Where the Horse Is!
 It's a far cry to Lenox, Mass, but if New Haven has me doots'' as to whether the horse isn't" a glance at this fashionable resort should satisfy the learned municipality that the horse "is' and he is going to remain.
 The daily display on the Main streets in Lenox equals that of the annual National Horse Show in New York.
 Starting at early dawn from Bridge port with my pair of horses to drive uD through the Berkshire Hills and passing George Peck in his car on his way into Bridgeport where his gar age is situated, I caught a silent tear in his eye as he Saluted my team,
  grandparent, William Peck; his fla ther, Edwin Peck. and his own stables where for over sixty years the three generations of Pecks owned both the buildings and a goodly number of beautiful horses. These are pow all gone and nowadays It is an auton1o- bile garage.
 This emotional passing of George Peck brought to my memory all the Pecks and, the stables of Eliad Fair child, Sydney Wakeley, Hi Gates. John Aldrfch, Charles Ruggles, Rich ard Mccoy. Philo Beach, Dr. Middle brooks, George Thompson, Edwin Edwards, Timothy H. Birmingham. John Jones. Cooks stables, Sanford's stables, Banks stables. and Henry Cartensen's stables. It reminded me also of the fast horses of Simon A. Howe, Howard Barnum, Charles Nichols, John Hard. Dick Sherwood. Frank Taylor, Hi Warner, Bill Hib- bard, Frederick Lyon, William H. Adams, George Meeker, Charles Wood. Edward Trubee, William H. Perry. William Harra1, Patrick Sloan. John Poland, Frank Ives, IT. win Strickland, Rev. Father Thomas Synnott. A. R. Hale. Nathaniel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

Bert LyteII and Maxwell Karger, star and director Of Junk a forth coming Metro production, were naaI>- ing a tour of the old shops of Los Angeles to acquire furniture for the settings of the picture. They entered one shop where they were greeted by an elderly woman of the faded spins ter type.
 We're looking for antiques said Mir. LyteII, ''and someone told us you-' He got no further.
 Don't be persoTal,' snapped the woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
''The Horse 'Is' And Will Long Continue To Be, .
 Says Former Bridgeporter
Julian HI. Sterling, Summering at LenOx, Talks About Mans Friend and Refutes
 New Haven's Claim
New Haven'S Clai1

accompanying story, written by former Bridgeport we'll known in the world, inspired by editorial ina Haven He writes of horses and humans interestingly and we'll
 Bridgeport Lenox, AIass the famous Bay State watering place. is described in fluent style only journalist it. Full of human interest touches the celebrities Connecticut Massachusetts and his loyalty to the Park City is in nowse IeSsened because he no longer resides here-Ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
A DAILY FEATURE

A  
   tale a girlw who dnt wanto
   of i g. wel-known andp popu of 10
   this youthful ', n ann
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
IN THE THEATRES
POIIS.

Paying The Piper,'' a Paramount production, starring Dorothy Dickson, the famous dancer, opened a four-day engagement at Polls last night.
 The story deals with the idle rich of New York city who are hardened to the ordinary pleasures of life be- cause of their wealth. When those directly concerned in the narrative become impoverished, their regener- ation is accomplished. It is a story that never becomes tiresome, being built on a theme that is perennially interesting.
 Today's vaudeville bill will be top ped by 'Re-Incarnation, a dance drama of past and present, with Yer ma MerSeNau and company, assisted by George Mccormack The added at- traction will be Porter J. White & Co. in '''The Greatest Thing" White is one of the cleverest comedians in vaudeville and an old-timer- Bert Leighton, Chamberlain and Earle and others will complete the bill Pathe News, always good, will open it.
 Tuesday night, the Brldgeport BuSi- ness and 'FProfessi onaI Women's Club will hold a theatre party at Polls.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the ''The Mistres of Shonstone,' with Pauline Frederick. The star vaude- vile offering will be "A Dress Re hearsal." The added attraction will be an An Old Time Movie Show, vaudeville novelty. The first picture in which Mary Pickford and Owen Moore appeared will be shown to- gether with a picture entitled: 'sThe Voice of The Violin,'' both pictures having been produced by the Bio graph Company in 1909 and directed by David Griffith. 'fThe Voice or the Violin was written by William Clancy, Pon press representative. Owen NJ re plays a minor part in this early play
 The highly successful Amateur night performance will be repeated again this Friday with some surpris- ing amateur acts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
FLASHES,
By Wanda Moore.

By Wanda Moore. Is it because she wears high heels, Virginia REELS?
  A star who's up at break of day May have to FADE AWAY. To steal the jewels the villain means But see---the WINDOW SCREENS! So breezily the story ran It stirred the MOVING PICTURE
 FAN.
 Movie Weekly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

A fighting cock made quite stir Because he swung a nasty spur, He licked each rooster that he struck And, nov and then, knocked out duck So, growing proud, this boast he hurled, ''I am the champion of the worIdf' An Eagle said, FFWhazzat you sayp'' Pounced on the foVl and aeB away; The moralp When you boast of glory Don't take in too much territoryl
 Esop, L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

Recently there appeared in New Haven newspaper an editorial headed, Where the Horse Isn't"
 That is all we'll to state from a Haven stand there other than editorial that the Horse Isn't Because of the Automobe
 Track To
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Try This (Ever On
 Your Gas Stove
Chocolate Milk Shake.

Mix together three tablespoonfuls <,f cracked ice. two tabtespoonfuls of thick chocolate syrup. three table spoonfu1s of whipped cream, tiny pinch of ground cinnamon, half a cunf,11 of chilled milk and a quarter of a cupfuI of iced Apollinaris water.
 Shake we'll and serve in a tall glass as 1t foa.mS up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

Any two-fisted kid who tells Harry Carey that he wants a dog and aSE sures the Universal star that he can give it good care, will be given a pup from the famous screen hero's ranch in the San F'rancisquito Can yon.
 Harry has 33 dogs and he would probably be collecting them at the rate of one 8 day but Mrs. Carey, his pretty wife, has sent out a dis tress signal.
 She, too, loves dogs. but she said recently:
 "As much as we love dogs 1t is not fair to keep B of them when there are hundreds of kiddies around the country who would like a pet"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
Tell The World

If you have a complaint or a grievance or criticism, let's hear it! Get it off your chest and you'll feel better!
 If Alice Brady wears an even ing gown when she should have donned a sports shirt tell us about it. If Bill Hart wears a sheriff'S shield over his right breast in one scene and in the next over his heart and you have noticed it, tell the world, through us.
 If the hero climbs a sooty chimney, only to emerge spotless at the top, tell us about 1t.
 A section of this column will be devoted to YOU! Who knows? Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do bet ter. Yours for film perfec ection;
 THE EDITOR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

In s'The Ghost in the Garrett which played at the Elite last week, Dorothy Gish takes the cover off one of the large arm chairs in the room, and puts the chair under the center ta bIe. No one is seen to remove the chair, hut in a few minutes two men on either seeing Or hearing the sup posed ghost" make a dash and crawl under the very same table. Just what became of the chair? Surely there was not room for two men and a, large arm chair under that table.
 MISS PEGGY RUTHE,
 North Main Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
EMPIRE.


 The familiar slogan, '1t pays to advertise,'' has never been more hu- morously or conclusively demonstrat- ed on the screen that in "One a Min ute,'' Douglas MacLean's latest Paramount starring vehicle, which comes to the Empire theatre today. The public's susceptibility to ac- tive publicity campaign is hilariously proven when Jimmy Knight, the lead ing role assumed by MacLean, a young lawyer, temporarily turned druggist, accumulates a fortune by means of a spurious patent medicine and an enormous advertising drive. However, he alone knows of the mys- terious fifth ingredient which he has added to the drug and which he claims is the basis of it's success. The inability of government inspectors to analyze Jimmy's miraculous prepa- ration, and the desire of rival con- cerns to buy his patents result in his arrest and an exciting and humorous conclusion of the story
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

Geraldine Farrar is arranging the incidental Spanish songs to be sung in Don Juan," the play in which Lou Tellegen will appear under the man agement of Frank Reicher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
WEST END.

Tonight Alma Rubens, star of "HumoresQue," will be seen in Daniel Carson Goodman's production, Thoughtless Women" in six acts.
 Wednesday: Wanda Hawley in .fThe Outside Woman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

MISS FEIV4 hUIHt,
 North Main Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-29
Wills Given Two
Years on Charge
OF Manslaughter

u. T. Walls pleaded guilty TO a charge
Il manslaughtcr In district court yea.
ierlay and was given a sentence OF
two year, In the pcnitontiarv. A spe.
oial yenlrc II i5o men had been or.
dvred for the case.
wills plea ut guilty enabled district
court to progress rapidly yesterday.
Wills vas implicated With George II.
Standard In the killing of Jose Robes.
. MeNicnn, northwest of Amarillo, In
August. standard was found guilty and
sentenced to a term In the pcnitontlary.
II Is alleged that Wills searched the
MoNicnu while standard held pistol
upon him. and also shot the Mexican.
Wills was charged with murder. but
the charge was reduced 10 manslaugh.
ter. \ charge of robbery with firearms
was dismissed after h. had pleaded
guilty to the manslnughtor charge.
\ ease against Fred Rogers, charged
with violation ~ the liquor law, was
dismissed