davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-12

N. r. Fenton was a Salt lake Wis
itor Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-12

Mr.. Joseph olpin was Salt Lake
visitor Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richards spen
Tuesday I'm Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-03-12

First Pub. Feb. 2, 1921.
Last Pub. March 20. 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
Amusement COLen0Or
A DAILY FEATURE

 al-sar cast O al 
 
 
  7:3O, 9:3o Music directed by Carl Larson
  the 755 directed by s.
 
  q  Dakes" the of a taugh he a Iesso NT-1414 B. on a FIayworth
  Bound a a1star tempt Featur on al 15, g. a girl g.  D. of andth Griffith Feature 2:so,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Carpentier Is Royal Host

Besides being one of the greatest pugilists in the world, Georges Car pentier is also a prince of good fel- lows and a royal host. His training camp on the old Mathews estate at ManhaSset, L. l., where the waters of Long Island Sound wash the shore, is daily filled with friends of the poiIu champion. Many of them are people of note, sport notables and men and women of prominence on the stage and screen. For a few hours every evening Carpenter treats his guests to a good time and the chief feature of his nightly entertainment is the showing of t"The Wonder Man." the Robertson-Co1e production in which the great son of France made his screen debut several months ago.
 Carpenter has rigged up 9 minia- ture motion picture theatre in a big garage on the Mathews estate, com p1etely equipped with a booth for the projection machine and the regula- ton theatre chairs. The production not only tells a highly interesting story and reveals the famous pugilist as a skillful actor but it illustrates in min ute detail his great ability as a boxer. After seeing him fight in 'NThe Won der Man, Carpenters friends usual ly are willing to hazard a good bet on his chances against Jack Dempsey when they meet for the worlds title at Jersey City on July 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
"Our Mary Still Interested

Is Mary Garden to be won over to the movies again?
 That question arose following Miss Gardens recent visit to the Goldwyn studios at Culver City. When asked by a reporter if she intended to re- turn to screen work she said:
 'I should love to. This studio thrills me. When I made 'Thais' for GoIdwyn the art had not developed to the point it has now reached. We worked on little stages, chilly and uncomfortable. But now,'' she added, waving her long walking stick toward the big glass stages, you have more facilities to work with than any other of the arts.'
 Miss Garden was the guest of Rup- ert Hughes when she visited the stu dio. Upon meeting Reginald Barker and Frank Lloyd, featured Goldwyn directors, she entered into a long dis cussion with them about the present state of motion pictures. She even went to the studio theatre and looked at scenes from MT. Barnes of New York;" starring Tom Moore. and ''The Grim Comedian
 Of Phoebe Hunt, playing the fem mine lead in the latter picture, Miss Garden said: ''She has the most mar velous hair have ever seen."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
PREFERS WILL
 ROGERS PICTURES FOR
 CHURCH SHOWING

Clerical commendation of Will Rogers photopIays- made for Gold wyn, who developed him as a screen player and star, is nothing new, but it is gratifying to the producers when a clergyman writes and asks for an other Will Rogers film because one already shown with a, Sunday night sermon has made good with the min fster and with the congregation.
 Such a letter has been received by Goldwyn's Philadelphia branch from the Rev. Franklin L. Artley, pastor of tre Methodist Episcopal church of Mi1fviIle, Columbia Co, Pa Under date of May 9th he wrote as follows:
 'I want another Will Rogers film for use Thursday. May 19. and sug- gest first choice Jubilee or another just as good as tJes' Call Me Jim That was positively great-f1t to show with g. Sunday night sermon. Our church was more than delighted. That prayer scene in it-well, it beats oral description Use my recommend ation to any preacher-even a. bishop. Let me hear by return mail.'
 Since Goldwyn is of the opinion that all Rogers pictures are fit for church showing, the problem now is to choose one from several equally good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Father and child in gripping story about fame, love
 and reoTet
and regret

ences at the Plaza theatre last night when he appeared for the first time
 here in his latest Fox production,
 His Greatest Sacrifice The story, in brief, concerns a wife who aban-
 dOnS her husband and child to follow a career on the. opera stage. At the time the husband is attaining big success as a writer. The wife achieves fame-her earliest opportunity being due to Q wealthy and influential friend. After years of success she is cast aside by the impressarios in fla vor of younger voices. She then tries to regain the love of those she gave up and whose hearts she so selfishly tore, but finds there is no love for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
POII'S

Midsummer Madness opened a four-day engagement at Polls last night. It is what is commonly called a. sex play but if. as is alleged, sex plays are weak sisters of the drama, this fine production must be a not able exception. It is art from the first to the last foot and it Is life. It wis ua1izes the problem which confronts married people-the task of keeping a semblance, at least, of the old honeymoon fire burning or taking a chance on ugly developments that break up homes and destroy happi- ness.
 The vaudeville opening this after noon is highly promising. Big Jim, a bear, will afford much amusement and instruction in the extent of ami nal intelligence.
 Bob Hall, the added attraction, makes up lyrics to any popular song suggested by the audience while you wait and you don't have to wait long,
 Edward Stanisloff and five beau tifuI girls will offer a repertory of Spanish and Russian dances Cooper & Lane, black face funsters and Lit tie Chief TendehOa are also billed.
 Pathe News has some interesting scenes but one of the best bits ot film exhibited in a long time is a portion of Screen Snapshots showing Charlie Chaplin, Jack Dempsey and Douglas Fairbanks doing advertising stunts for the U- s. Marines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
PLEASURE BEACH.

Not a single accident even of minor importance marred the festivities at Pleasure Beach over the week k-end despite the fact that nearly 75, 900 persons crossed the harbor to visit the popular pleasure resort. Every at traction on the beach was running full blast Saturday and Sunday and the attendants were kept on the jump every minute to attend to the wants of the merrymakers.
 Perhaps the most popular anuse- ment is the dance pavilion. When it is estimated that the big floor will accommodate 27,0OO persons, some idea of the patronage can be fornr ed. Next in point of patronage is the 'tSkyrocllet, the 'big roller coaster.
 One of the attractions that amuses both those who take part as well as the onIookers is the 1udicrous Dodge FE3n,'' which is something entirely new. Pleasure Beach is the first pleasure resort to boast of this at traction and the manner in which it is patrouiZed is the best proof of it's popularity.
 Women with baby carriages need now have no hesitancy in bringing them along as they will be carried across at the Stratford avenue pier. Once on the other side and the baby will be taken care of if you desire by a competent nurse at the Rest build ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

They don't make 'em any prettfer in the British isles than Mary Glynne. Six London artists cOnsti- ute the jury that passed on her beauty. Would six American artists agree? Rather than risk International complications we'll not insist upon q reply. Be your own jury when Mary comes to town in the Paramount picture Appear ances," filmed in London. Edward Knoblock, author of many stage successes, wrote this photoplay as well as ''The Lost Romance" He is one of the sixteen authors of distinction won to the films by Jesse L. Lasky, in charge of pro. duction of Paramount pictures Mary Glynne has just finished a new picture at the London studio called ''The Princess of New York; by Cosmo Hamilton, and was also seen in "The Call of Youth" Paramount photoplay written by Henry Arthur Jones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

her remaining. Miss Alice Fleming, who was one of Bridgeport's most popular leading ladies in the Pon Stock Company here, plays the part Of the wife.
 Lea Herrick and Vaughn Godfrey presents Roger Grey and a company of twenty-five girls in the seasons biggest and best musical comedy That's It. with Edith Thayer. The play lasts an hour and a half and is a, condensed version of a two dollar production This company is at the Plaza for the entire week, but an en- tirely new tabloid will be presented Thursday. An unusually funny Mer- maid comedy High and Dry'' and News Weekly will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
THE SIX BEST .CTNENfAs.

Miss Annalee Vernon, the Broad way critic whose monthly selections of photCplays are awaited with in terest by playgoers who like the cream of film entertainment, has made these selections of the six best June pictures:
 White and Unmarried,'' starring Thomas NIeighan.
 Carnival" a Harley Knoles pro- duction filmed in Italy.
 "A Wise Fool,'' Sir Gilbert Parker's story filmed under his supervision at the Lasly studio.
 sham" starring Ethel Clayton.
 ''The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," a European production.
 ''The Traveling Salesman,'' Roscoe Arbuckle lead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
TWAS LILA LEE!

The @QueStion-Nark Iiady," who told the story of her life on this page last. Friday night was Lila Lee! She is appearing at Polls now in her latest picture, ''Mid- summer Madness,
 The Amusement Editor was nearly sEoyved under. with an- Swc-and this time they were ALL right! But the first one into the office was signed
 SHIRLEY STAPIETON.
 2737 Main Street Shirley's POIi tickets will be sent to her today.
 Watch for another "Question- Mark Lady, story soon!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Page Four
The Last Of The
 ''Spooners!"

Here's the last of the "Spooners!' We all hope that they have read all the verses that have been sent in and have profited by it.
 Why? Two "Sponers in a movie hat And all through the show had to listen to them chat AS could not leave my brother Joe They hugged and they squeezed And they took each others hand When all of a sudden A shout was heard from some wise
 man. Yes, love is the master of all arts But why come here to win each oth-
 CTS heart? FRANCIS A RYAN,
 632 Noble avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Miss Dorothy Dickson, one of New. York's most noted professional dancers, wearing the very latest gown and cape created by Peggy Hoyt, who originated the Spanish fashion now so much the vogue among the smart women of the great city. The gown is of pale pink crepe de chine, draped simply overtthe figure like a Spanish shawl with deep fringe around the lower part of the skirt. The cape IS of peach crepe de chine with deeper pink fringe and is lined with pale mauve chiffon and worn like d Spanish shawl. It Is embroidered with flowers of many colors inciud- ing shades of rose, turquoise blue, orange, pale yellow, jade green and two shades of lavender. PromineD, Tn the embroidery are large Spanish roses and pepper plants Miss Dick son is regarded as the best dressed dancer in New York and her cos. tunes set the style for the utra- smart women of the city She recently introduced, with great sue. cess. the latest ball room dance from Paris, which is known as
 Mon Homme Grab," reversed Apache io&-trot in which the woman engages in the pursuit ard rnal capture of her partner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
PADS AND FASHIONS OF TODAY By HAAEAIEGsSTEIN,
 

E OR the woman with limited dress A allowance, the blouses of today are certainly items to be accepted with much joy and thanksgiving. The met amorphosis of the homely serviceable garments which originally came under the heading of waists and blouses in to the creations of beauty and distinc- tio1 which are now being offered is one wfsch might have been made by the wand of kind fairy godmother.
 Simple one piece skirts made of soft clinging silk or satin gathered on a belt at the waist when combined with an overblouse of the same color, or with a dainty GeoTgette or lace blouse finished with an attractive sash, forms a dressy little afternoon frock which can be worn on even formal occasions.
 The possibilities of such combina- tions have been demonstrated this sea- son by one or two houses in Paris who have completely adonted this thorough Iy American institution, and are send- ing over biouses with matching skirts which can be worn together or sep arate1y as desired One dainty com bination was achieved with blouse of cream white Canton crepe which was fashioned of two pieces, back and front, with the sleeves slashed and laced to- gether with shoe lacings of red leather, the small turned back cuff also being of red leather; the skirt which accom- panied this waist was also of Canton crepe from the waist line to the knees where 1t met deep band of cream white duvetyn, the line of joining be- ing worked out in red leather to match the waist
 Another attractive model was worked out in Whippoorwil1 brocade picked out in black shadow embroidery and worn with a matching skirt
 MorocoIznit combined with one of the new sport crepes is a great favor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
The Music That Makes Elm Gay

a 1rnotion know laugh the the has com o of the ploy when they wish t a joyful mood: Do of NIarg
  Roge Phoebe Eyes" NIn1  "Rose' Cas  Low Xie" 
 
 
 n nc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

IIG III IIIGSU dIl dOIINC JULIUS.
 Lace, satin and velvet are combined in the unusual model shown in the sketch which was specially designed by the Shirtwaist League of America 1t IS made with a panel, narrow at the top and widening at the hip to a girdle, of putty colored satin, and coming from underneath the edge of the panel as If to widen 1t at the top, chiffon velvet of the same color in a slightly darker tone was used. Bretelle effects of lace running from the hip over the shoulder point makes a line that is beautiful las well as novel Long sleeves are finished with a deep cuff of lace and velvet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Now today appears the Candy Boy' Pest, who insists on Striding up and down the aisle calling his various wares in strident voice, long and loud.
 Candy! Chewing Gum! Lemon Drops! Cigarettes"'. he shouts, to the discomfort of all those, who have their attention on the screen, watch ing the hero in his desperate attempts to escape from the clutches of the villain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
\ HEALTH TALK.

The week again rolls around to La dies Day at the Atlas Hotel Turkish Baths Tomorrow there will be one of the largest attendances that has been recorded since the palatia1 bath ing facilities for women opened late in the winter months.
 Under the courteous mana cement of Frank A Stafford the baths have been entirely renovated and remodeled throughout Nothing but the latest equipment is being used
 For swimmers there is a special class being formed under an expert teacher and throuEhout the bath the most eminent of advisers and manip- ulators are on hand.- Special atten- tion is paid to late bathers detained fy business or professional reasons. Hours 10 a. m. until s D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
"FCT END

Mary Pickford in Through the Back Door," in acts, said by critics and all those who have seen it, to be the best picture of her entire career, is the feature attraction at the West End theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

William Henry Harrison was elect ed President on November 10, 1S40. His grandson, Benjamin. was elected on November 6, 1888.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Hodge P0dge

In early days of the movies empty stores were "converted'' and livery stables were reformed" Screens were called picture sheets and piano, orchestra Since that excellent start, the poor mans amusement'' has be- come almost a family need
 Good for double feature day" at the Folly theatre would be The Man Who Trified'' and Girls Who Fllrt-
 Film titles frequently mislead. ''BNcking the Tiger has nothing whatever to with "Plyayins the Game"
 zena Keefe, the selzniek star, blames present fashions for the high cost of street cleaning.
 Women formerly swept the cross ings with their traias-
 Enjoyed Free Cose-Ups-
 When a famous screen queer re verted to the stage she proved financial failure. Her ''audiences awaited at the stage door to see the str pass in and out.
 Clever as Houdini may be at get ting out of shackles he could not have escaped "Handcuffs or Kisses had he been Elaine. Hammerstein's s leading man.
 Another experiment with talking pictureS' has been made, but the audience is still master of the sub title situation.
 With stolen Love" and Forbid den Fruit in film titles Stolen Sweets would be 'al1 to the candy
 The lure for "Pleasure Seekrs' seems to be '"The Miracle of Manhat- tan.'
 ..Rouoh StuH'' in Sub-TitIes-
 "Dashing' nladly away.
 '.DrODDing'' to his knees.
 ''FoIdine'' her to his breast
 t.Holding'' her at arms length
 "Crushed'' in strong embrace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Write verse or two about this Pest. Write it in blank, regular verse, Or in limerick style. This weeks contest, as usual will close at midnight Saturday. The best verse for the week will he given two tickets to Polls Jheater. The next best verse will get two tickets to the Plaza theatre.
 Try your luck at being 9 poet and get two tickets to 9. good theatre!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Belts of wampum (shen money), sometimes called ''seewan.'' were recognized both by the Dutch and English about New York for. a long time as currency
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Clever as Houdini may be at get ting out of shackles he could not have escaped "Handcuffs or Kisses had he been Elaine Hammerstein's s leading man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Fish are believed to have keen sense of smell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

It is said that diamonds have been
 discovered in fallen meteors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Good for double feature day" at the Folly theatre would be 'tThe Man Who Trihed' and Girls Who Firt-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Film titles frequently n1islead ''Bucking the Tiger" has nothins whatever to with 'Plyayins the Game"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Zena Keefe, the Selznick star, blames present fashions for the high cost of street cleaning.
 Women formerly swept the cross ings with their trains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06
Enjoyed Free Cose-Ups.

When a famous screen queer re- verted to the stage she proved a financial failure. Her 'audiences" awaited at the stage door to see the str pass in and out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

Another experiment with 'talkins pictureS' has been made, but the audience is still master of the sub title situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-06

With stolen Love" and ''F'or bid den Fruit in film titles Stolen Sweets would be "al1 to the candy"
The diamond drill., 1921-09-03
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE CURSE OF ENGLAND"--A
WOMAN.
BY JAMES C. YOUNG


WHEN young Charles II OF Eng
wv land was refugee In Holland.
after his father had been executed, n
stanch loyalist by the name OF Roger
Palmer came 90 him with large sum
OF money and plans 20 gain the throne
for Charles Palmer had a nineteen
year-old wife. Barbara. At sixteen
she had an intrigue with famous
rake and now threw herself directly In
the path OF Charles.
On May 20. 1860 the king returned
In triumph to London by the efforts OF
Palmer and other loyalists. He found
Barbara awaiting him and hurried
through the days ceremonies that he
might join her. Palmer was so strong
a loyalist that he surrendered his wife
10 Charles. and In reward was made
duke of Cleveland.
Barbara developed an Unsuitable
passion for wealth and gambling. She
was not even true 10 the king; but he,
a lazy cynic, looked on good-naturedly.
Her control over him and wild extrnv-
agance gained her the iurid title "The
Curse OF England" II was she who
founded the fortune OF the ducal house
OF Marlborough. giving the first duke.
then poor nobody, his start Ia life
She bought him a place In the army.
where he afterward rose 20 be that
famous duke Of Marlborough who won
for England such notable victories
Historians Of the day say that Bar.
bara often lost as much as 100000 In
a single evenings play. fabulous sum
for that time.
Barbara was one Of the most beauti-
ful women OF her time. with regal car
riage and seemingly perpetual youth.
She ruled the indolent Charles nt viii.
debating policies Of state. making or
running fortunes as her fancy chose.
She made powerful enemies but as
long as her control endured over
Charles she cared little for the opinion
OF others. II became dangerous for
her 20 20 about the streets Of London,
80 great was the hatred against her,
and she adopted royal style, travel
ing with mounted bodyguard.
But the fickle Charles at last tired
OF her and she saw his attention turned
TO other women. One By one she out
witted them until France sent over
Louise de la Querouaille a pretty little
vampire. with instructions to sway
Charles In negotiations between the
two kingdoms. And Barbara lost her
tilt with Louise