davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
Park Review

Ladies Night in Turkish Bath" cured Jimmy Walters of his bashful- ness, and is guaranteed to cure the most pessimistic individual of the biuest case fo blues. At the Park last night it opened three night stand. and kept the comfortable au- dfence in the throes of hilarious mirth throughout,
 Ladies Night" is O three act farce by Avery Hopwood and Charlton An drews, It is a vehicle of merrinent that more than fills its purpose. The rather small cast were ideal types and exceilent1y adapted to their roles. They performed notably well. and put the difficult play across skillfully and with ease.
 The play itself is q diversion of the modern bedroom farce. Jimmy Wal ters, an inspfrational inventor, is a modest wall-violet socially to the dis may of his pretty wife, Dulcy. He confides to his two friends. Bonner and Carlton, that his bashfulness is solely due to his nervousness when in a cure he is taken to the Kensfngton 1 ball in the Bohemian quarters, next door to the Larchmont baths where the three wives are spending the i night. The ball is raided, the boys l and Jimmy escape CD into the baths i-and then the fun begins.
 1 Tho complications pile up fast and
 furiously. and the rattled and badly 1 l foot from the frying pan than he falls 1 Into the fire. But it all ends well
 Jimmy confcgSes and Du1cy forgfves l and ali are happy.
 1 The individual honors of the play l easily are captured by John West. ! erman. Jr. His portrayal of Jimmy 1 is the best. and were it possible fol him to utter not a word throughout 1 he could have carried his role witt his eloquent character acting T Jefferson Evans and Harold Hutchfn
 son as Bonner and Crayrner, mer about town and who staged Jimmy. i ',cure" from bashfulness, contribut, excellent support,
 Dorothy Holmes as Du1cy was q charming deb. coy and bashful ant very much in love with her Jimmy She was at her best. and received fin, support from Pearl Ford and Haze Flint, the wife and ffancee of Hutch
 inson and Craymer,
 The Turkish baths habitues wer l types really true to life, The bulk,
 Mrs. Schultz, who wanted to be a per
 feet 36; Mrs. Green, who was yer,
 thin; Rhoda Begoys, the Theda Bara
 Lif1is and Josie. the chorines; tn
 swimming instructress and the artist
 model, all were typical and supplied
 good1y part of the comedy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
POi Review

Bobby Heath and Adele Speriing take the honors in the vaudeville bill which opened at Polls yesterday, Bobby is a champion lad 1bber" and as fly as they make 'eIl. He's the sort of an artist that HamInerstefn, at the old Victoria. used to look for. Bobby is a real comedian. chap who puts good humor into high and speeds his audience oyer the exhil- eratinS road of laughter, Last nights audience seemed particularly grateful to Bobby for his few brief, friendly and pointed remarks on & former amber-colored beverage with Sperling. Boboy's partner, helps him nightly with her looks, her talent and her vfvacity.
 Marriage vS~ Divorce, another corking offering on the present ynu- deville bill, is no silent drama, It makes a noise or rather an i'm pres sion like a curtain raiser at Froh- mans Empire theatre. it is wrttt ep with such skill and it's so absolutely original and novel. Its comedy is un- diluted and its singing numbers are gems of composition. Evelyn Phillips and Company have neat singing, and dancing act we'll staged, Fred and Marjorie Dale are tremendously versatile. The Two Percival GirI. who open the vaudeville are well re- ceived-
 Lying Lips the feature picture attraction is exciting widespread com 1nendation. It is thrilling to tha fast degree yet the power of its love story and the strength of its dramatic in- quiry into the heart and soul of s worldly girl is the element in it that has set. all Bridgeport agog. It is 8 great, a notable contribution tC screen romance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

a vocalist when he rendered Darling T."
 Frank McHugh. the juvenile. wio was seen as Sonny, the doughboy. who was not so bashfui, and Miss Sophie Allen, as his sweetheart from Brookiyn. made g. real hit with their snappE sene and dance, gro Be To gether is the Thing" Edmund Abby, as Airhoae Pettibois, the Frenchman who frames false plot against Juia ] is to be congratulated ea his sue. cess in the faiA,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
LYRIC.
(Revfew.)

If last week was introduction week for the Po1i Players at the Lyric, then this week will be known as star week, for each one in the cast is at his OF her best in the rollfeking lit tie French-Amefiean comedy, Bud dies" which is playing at the house evenings this week.
 With clever iittis plot concerning < pretty iitt!e bFeHeh siFl, a bashful deus stbeF. E viiIiansua FFenehman and asatheF deHghissy wils is not so .3ashfui, there is q bit sf Pathos. but tig joyful ending ts tins play. Miss Edna BFsstsH, wae though in tha city but 6 week has become such fayerita with tyrieites, appeared sS ti9a fascinating Juiis. daughter of aiaGasRs BeRe!t. enacted by Maud l Blair. Ii was really 4seRaeF that | aiis= FFestsR ~as ahis IS sa aeeur- | ateiy asauiFs tae quaint .ittla French assent and lsep it through the whole play.
 Ait1aazzEii RaaaT ataeiS players may l nave plenty sf dFaHatis abiiisy, it is @et go eeHaEz1ea ta sesuFe aae whose
 7iRgia@ is e7 a par with thls abli-
 iy. However, iR this eass inc prin-
 eiPais, aFe real finds feF Miss Pres
 ton vas faFeed ta appear for sever
 enceFes ta her seRg: rffuiia Home'
 md almost as many ta eFaiTF Tales
 tsepeF Atshiey, tae leading man ] Ehs enacted ths Feis of the bashfu
 daughbaJ, aisa RFeved hiEHsen auat'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
PLAZA,

The best feature tn which Alice Joyce has appeared is '"The Inner Chamber" her latest sevsn-ac pro ductfon now shewins at the Plaza theatre. It is aa intensely dramatic photoplay based on Charles Caldwell Dobies famous story. The Blood Red DIwn," and was staged by Edward Jose under enormous cost. An excel lent cast is seen in her support.
 Harold Iaoyd's latest comedy riot. Mum ber Please" was displayed as an added attraction and brought an unusual number of hearty laughs. Louis Hart and his dream of Jack and the Beansta1&'' and '"The Giant Killer is the feature act, It is novel in construction and hides the fact that it is an exhibition of strength and muscle because of the story run ming through the act. Mason and Dixon in "A Southern Line" by Andy Rice scored in a neat comedy singing net. Mareno and VefRa are chaIaa= ter comedians and singers. TbsFs is opportunity for spiaadid comedy sit= nations aHd exceptional singiae. They were a big 3ait last night. Hugh p'Donneii & Gs. iR 6 faEeit. Rpf= prise and otlex features completed the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
STAMFORD MAN
 TAKES BRIDE IN
 kARLSTAD, SWEDEN

Friends in this city today received Miss svea Elizabeth Adler, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Erie Adler Of Kari stsd. Sweden. to Mir. Schuyler Mer- ritt Shedding of Stamford The we'd ding was soiemnisad at the home of the brides parents in Kerlstad. and following a heneYmoeh abroad the happy couple arc now ea their way to this country where thsy will make ing is head of the real estate and in- yeatment bus.nass bearing his name in Stamford and New York. and i: prominent in the Algonquin Club of this city and in the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. Tine bride is young wenlaa Of beauty and accomplish | rHents and comes from one of the oid- est and finest families in Sweden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
NEST END

Maek ssaaetfs entertaining GuaI- lties aFs assuming. with great credit to the producer, 8, finer and higher de- gFss of excellence with eaeii- asE+ re= lease, aRd yesterdays RHaieaeas a. the Wess Efaa theatre. pronounced "A Small Te+RR id6l" tisa lHess affeetiFP comedy that aaE yat eesae fFs.7l fts expert hands Of t1sa RsasteF builder Of comic plots:
 "A Small FawH Idat'' achieves fasTs tagitifRs3s hsR6Fs than saE ssR8ett 7smedy siRss t'BiieEey.'' At tizRea sfaa Diet interest and stsTy vaiaeR ei inc PFedHetiaR rise ta points as psig= 57ant interest. BSit Mir. ssaRets is soa wise to FeRlIdiate entirely t;ae styie that identifies fiE8. FaaFs is much Tiotoas hifaFitF ia "A S#aal FfHa fdoi,'' there is S. YeFita5sie arHe7 t beautiful giFis-6ya hundred fi
 heFl assembled iR a siBgie eRiss6 &
 hT;iiiR5T essaRades and wildly GeEet- and tiieFs are ingenious fstuRts,' ped ciaases: Tine production is az Associated Producers release.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
ESEF1RE,

An unfeFgetta51a pfetpfe-that is Sf1e correct valuation of fNU1eaaFted Seas" tfle picture adapted from the which opened Sunday at the Empire theatre. This seemed te be tie con sensus of epiRieR, iadgiag from tiae 8 comments overhead after the audi ence left the theatre,
 The splendid diFestieR is due to Wesley RHggies. Ff7e supporting east includes Rudolph Valentine. who act ed in '"Tne FouF Hersemea of the Turner, Charles Males and Rhea Haines. George EiWsed Jenhs adapted the story. JeiaH B, 5eitE pho tographed, and Jeha Heidea design ed and executed ths art interiors,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

novelty in the manner in which coins may be extracted from the pockets. He uses long bean pole with two conveniently placed nails in one end. Arnold White, of Job. w. Va, was relieved of $S0 in cash and a gold watch valued at $40 at Roe Doves annex It happened after White went to bed and to sleep. The pickpocket took a ladder, climbed to the second story window, thrust in his pole and extracted the cash and the watch from Whites trousers pockets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13
BEAN POLE BURGLARS NEWEST

Elkins, w. Va, Sept 1S - Exper-
 fenced pickpockets, or dips" as they are known to the underworld. gener- ally depend upon the dexterity of their fingers to ply their trade, but some fellow here has introduced a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-13

ATLANTIC CTTY-A, B, RaHaey, s: '. A: c. gunner, was the winner westy Hogan shoot, smashing ss out of 166 targets.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

See
all
Speaking
up the girls beginning t compilations?
We calling
trio apparatus of this country.
OF all the words spoke
The
I'd a million broke
like Ruth
be
Intoxicating
Wells people do not know
of the action
In this country
paper your signed broke
BEFORE
White collars being prices edge
chin and bear
a
shrek
the thing.
questions having the ouja board in
small bow pausna his elder swing
about the phrase uos"e"I
tine
kitchen floor
tina being moppcd
Oemsey ABOUT
nneynine per cent Of American people hope he WILL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
As Others See 1t
ONE FOR ALL-ALL FOR ONE.

Here we live in a town not a mile
long nor wide, every one dependent
one upon another, every one benefited
in what benefits another and more OF
less injured by what injuries another.
Folks, it is a wonderful opportunity
for the right kind of cooperate, n.
Don't you know it?
When our neighbor paints hi house,
plants tree or new rosebush bed
he's adding to the value and making
our property more attractive. When
our sour cherries or pears begin to
bear, it is adding to the value of his
property. The improved mills on the
water front, the creamery, the pro
posed new sash and door and box fac.
tories are all adding to the value of
our property-to our own property.
We are partners, every One
Don't you see 1t?
That's why, the Things no one can
do alone must be done by all. Some
things we might want to do may be
too big for all of us to do, but many
-hundreds-of things that are too big
for one, or a few of us to do could be
done easily by all of us. And, when
we join forces that way we're all hap
pier-all more prosperous.
The Vidette was critiZed not many
days ago for favoring us all paying
part of the cost of paving First street
to the depot.
Why? Wouldn't it be a benefit to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
STATE PULLS
BUTTER TEST
SURPRISE SCORING SPRUNG
ON BUTTER PRODUCERS
BY STATE OFFICERS
Would Improve Quality of Butter
Through Higher Class Cream
From Farms.

An effort to improve the quality of
butter produced in this state through
the raising of the quality of cream
coming into the rairies was made last
week through a call for butter for test
from the regular commercial run was
made by the state agriculturist de
partment through l.. w. Hanson,
the Seattle office. This butter was
all scored on a blind system no one
knowing to whom the samples be-
longed as they were numbered wher
piled with the number corresponding
to their entry.
1t is the desire of the state depart
ment to improve the quality of cream
in the same line as other agricultural
products of the state have been built
up. That it may be possible to grade
cream the same as apples and Other
products are now graded is thu
thought of Mr. Hanson unless tn
quality of the cream can be improved
until it is all practically first class
That will mean handling the cream
clean from the COW to the creamery
keeping the barns ana COWS as clear
as a parlor, separating the milk
soon as it comes from the barn, keep
ing the separators absolutely clean
cooling the cream as soon as separted
and keeping it cool until it reache.
the dairy. 1t also means delivering
often enough to keep the crc:tih prae
tically sweet
That this condition can be reached
Mr.. Hanson has no doubt. At the pres
ent time he says that in few cases
the cream coming into the rairies beg
gers description, although as who'll
it is very good. At present it is nee
essary for the rairies to use lime anc
milk of magnesia to neutral'Ze the
acid condition of the cream and he
believes that this can be eliminated
by proper cooperation by the farmers,
The scoring was done on basis OF
flavor As points, body 25 points, color
Is points, salt 10 points and package
points. Notice of this test was moi
mailed out until May % and the test
was held June /.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

all of us?
True The Vidette paid for all the
paving on its front. Rightly. The prop
erty was able to pay 1t was benefited
most, but the whole city was benefit
ed. However. First street property
isn't so valuable as The Vidette prop.
erty. 1t, too, will benefit most If the
street is paved, but, We'll all benefit,
and it can't pave If we don't help.
Never mind. We are not going to
cry over spilled milk. The present eff.
fort to pave it is abandoned, we under,
stand. 1t would have cost our property
two or three or four dollars. 1t would
have cost homes further out from 25
cents to dollar or two. We would
give two or three or four dollars to
have it paved just ror one year. 1t
would be that much comfort to us to
have an entrance to the city of which
we could be proud instead of ashamed
We'd pay that much again to have
Second street paved from the North.
ern Pacific depot to Broad street.
We believe you would.
We're just tax-shy--that's all. We're
not stingy. We all love Montesano-
are proud of her and want to be
prouder-but we are shy Of anything
that has tax" on the end of its name.
-Montesano Vidette.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
GET MILK AWARDS
Five of Waikiki Jersey Herd Have
High Records
Cows Produce 65,55s Pounds OF Milk
In One Year-Over Two Tons
of Butter

Five Jersey COWS of the Jersey herd
of Law p. Graves on his Waikiki farm
ON the Little Spokane river. north OF
Spokane, have been given awards ior
exceptionally high production OF pu',
terfat during the year which ended on
Nav Is. Medals indicating the awards
will be furnished through the Amerl-
can Jersey Cattle club.
In addition to the awards alreaoy
announced, two other WAIKIKI farm
JERSEYS are completing records lha'
will entitle them to gold medals, one
with close to 1000 pounds OF butter
and the other with over SUI pouhus
according to Mr.. Graves.
The awards were as follows
pilots Model, 14,357 pounds OF milk
s52 pounds of butter, 1866 days.
pilots Rockland Beauty, $4,000
Wounds of milk. 9O2 pounds of butter
365 days. -
@ r. Duchess, 1883 pounds Oh
milk. 900 pounds of butter. 800 DAYS.
WAIKIKI Meysie Mccoy, 1905
,orrds of milk. s27 pounds of butter
365 days. har
q r. Morocco Duchess has been
awarded a bronze medal ana Tue
championship of Washington state d. a.,
n three.year-old, with recoru VI
1919 pounds of milk, 81 POUNDS o.
butter. -, In eeE
hTese five cows produced IN 500
DAVIS 67.55s pounds OF milk 4aoz
mounds of butter, or 31,7s2 quart DOT
Ties of Jersey milk and two tons SoI
pounds of butter
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

Fleet, which will be here for the event
and it is expected that Secretary of
the Navy DENLY will be present.
An International tone will be given
the celebration by attendance of the
Governor of British Columbia. and
Mayor of Victoria and Vancouver with
a large delegation of Canadians ac-
companied by the famous 72nd Sea-
forth Highlanders Band. the largest
pipe band on the Western Henri
sphere. Invitations have been issued
and many acceptances received from
the Mayors of ever ytown in the state
of Washington.
The monster parade, with w. j.
Coyle as marshall Will include six
thousand sailors, besides every civic
and military organization in the city.
and will be the greatest spectacle ever
presented on the Pacific Coast.
The celebration proper will be held
in the new University of Washington
stadium, and the program plans in
clude an Army and Navy baseball
game, International Band Contest,
Northwest Mounted Police Riding Elk
hibition, net jumping by Seattle Fire
Department, gala Aquatic Carnival in
Lake Washington Canal. Illuminated
airplane exhibition to BE followed by
a $4,000 fireworks display featuring
the gorgeous spectacle "Storming of
Chateau Thierry."
A farmer once said 'the principal
ingredient in luck is common sense"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

try's needs. Spring blowing was Is
per cent completed on May /, compar.
ed with 10-year average of 6s per
cent, and planting was GA Per cent
completed, compared with q 10-year
average of IS per cent
THE labor situation is still unsatis-
factory and unemployment has con.
tinued to increase, although there has
been considerable reemploynent in
the largest manufacturing centers.
For the first time in several years
there is great deal OF unemployment
in the farming districts and farm
because of inability to fiud work in
hte country"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
STATE BEE men
TALK PROBLEMS
Will Revise Constitution to Per.
init Affiliation of County
Bodies
JOIN HONEY PRODUCERS
vote at Prosser to Cooperate to Get
Best Returns From This
Seasons Crop

Revision of the constitution of tho
Washington State Beekeepers' Associ.
alton to permit affiliation of county
organizations was voted at the mid
year meeting of the association held
recently at Prosser. Wash, according
to George w. York, Spokane count y
bee inspector.
A committee was appointed to re,
wise the constitution and bylaws of
the association and to present the re-
vision at later meeting. Mr.. York
was named chairman. Other members
are c. M. Christensen of College
Place and Virgil Sires of Yakima.
Organization of a Spokane county
association to affiliate with the state
body was perfected at a meeting in
Spokane Saturday evening. Mr. York
and DR. A. l.. Melarier of washington
State college, who has charge OF all
beekeeping of the state, SPOKE at the
meeting. Mr.. York was elected prnsi
dent.
Join Honey Producers
The state association voted unani-
mously to join the American Honey
Producers league, sending 500 as the
annual dues.
DR.. Melander spoke at the state con-
vention on the relation of bees to fer
tilization of blossoms through cross
pollinization and of the adoption of
bees to flowers and flowers to bees
there being reciprocal relation which
is said to be unique.
Mr.. York spoke at the prosser meet.
ing on bees and beekeeping, beekeep-
ers and bee yards, both in America
and foreign countries. He used a
number of illustrations in his talk.
hTere was great deal of discussion
at the state meeting of prospects for
the coming honey crop. Fea: was ex-
pressed that prevailing prices would
be too low, but it was thought that
through cooperation in marketing tho
price of honey will be kept at point
that will insure honey production be-
ing profitable this season in the north.
west.
York Elected Delegate
Mr.. York was elected to succeed J.
B. Ramage of Yakima, as the Pacific
Northwest representative of the
, Honey Producers league. Mr. Ram
age resigned because he has not been
able to devote time to the work. The
district includes Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British Col.
umbia.
Mr.. York was also elected as the
Washington delegate to the annual
meeting of the Honey Producers
league to be held this summer in an
eastern city.
Advertise Honey Products.
1t was reported at the convention
that the Honey Producers league will
carry on an extensive advertising
campaign next fall. More than $lO,-
900 has already been subscribed for
the advertising fund by the beekeep,
ing fraternity, the Apiarian manufac'
turers and allied interests.
1t was also reported that the league
is endeavoring to arrange series OF
western state conventions for the com
ing winter so that a team OF eastern
beekeepers may attend and participate
in the programs. This, if accomplished
would go far toward stirring up
deeper interest in Bookkeeping and
honey production in the western terri
tory. according to Mr.. York.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED.

Seattle's July Fourth celebration. to
be given under the auspices of Rainier
Noble Post. No. of the American
Legion, promises to eclipse anything
ever held in the Northwest.
Arrangements have been made for
the reception of the entire Pacific
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-09

The size of the income is not so
important as the way ii is spent.