davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
H0dge POdge

Gladys Walton. the happer star. has oompleted High Heels" and will soon begin work on The Garl just returned from the border where she enjoyed a brief vacation with her TamiIy at Mexican and Calex1co-
 Eddie Polo is sending his wife and daughter on trip round the Worao; Mrs. Polo is widely known as Pearl Grant, the actress, while his daugh- ter, MafVeen, has just composed heI work in Foolish Wives" The serial star is sending~them away to rouno out his daughters education ana al low Mrs. Polo to renew many Of her 1rlendships on the continent. me trip will take them through Europe, Asia Minor and parts of northern Africa.
 Marie Provost, bathing beauty and screen star, has just had a request for a picture from India which she may not grant The letter said:
 "Adored- Please shoot to me one fooxy foto. I shall wear it in my tur- ban where it shall have company"
 King Baggot, her director, tried to persuade the little star that a turban is nearest an Indians heart but Miss Provost is somewhat in doubt about his frank admission that his head gear is inhabited.
 Dustin Farnun, just announced as d w 1E1ddl T o-A SLaTs IS a. real SpeedeE in his roadster. While he is not boastng about it, it is known that he was handed six ttickets"-or sum- moE>s>co court-in two weeks for speeding on the Los Angeles zoads.
 Dustin can handle a car as well as the most expert professional
 Two troops Of regular United States Cavalry will entrain for the Mojave Desert to work for Harry Carey in Partners" his forthcoming motion picture. The army outfit will leave the PreS1d1o at San Francisco next week for field service. The unprecedented order, permitting two units of U. S. Cavalry to appear in a motion picture was issued by Col. John M. Jenkins, commanding the garrison at the Presi- dio.
 Although William P. Carlton con siders Society ExiIe'' in which he appeared with Elsie Ferguson, one of his best pictures, he will not soon be forgotten for the work he did as the minister in ~The Inside of the Cup"
 When on location, Sessue Hayaka- wa, the Japanese star, always sug- gests some kind of game as soon as time begins to drag, taking the most active part himself
 Edith Storey, who has returned to role of a girl crook. Perhaps it is because there is a streak of perverse- ness and contrarfness in my own makeup" she says, "but there's something so human in the spectacle of a girl crook who reforms, that I just to love her for the combination of faults and virtues she displays
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
The Story.

Luther Beaumont, a capitalist, ac- ccmpanied by his pretty daughter, Alice, a society belle, visited the Arizona mountains by auto, in search of investments. Tire trouble halting the car temporary, Alice wandered forth to gather wild flowers. The halt occurred on the ranch of Larry Mo Bride. Larry, riding along the crest of hill, sighted the girl just as she discovered him. He waved his hand in the customary Western greeting, then continued on his way. Alice was interested.
 Larry, in the shelter of g. tree, paused to inspect the girl through his field glasses. He then esaw, a few yards from her, a huge rattler coiled and ready to spring. In a moment he was sliding down the precipitous horse- But the rattler sprang. sink ing it's fangs into A1ice's bucksk1n glove. She screamed; and at the same time shot from Larry's rifle blew off the reptiles head.
 Scenting a romance, Alice had quickly removed her glove and made two deep imprints on her hand with her teeth. Larry lifted her to his horse, hurriedly told her father he would rush her to the town, two miles away, for medical attention
 Approaching the doctors office, the romantic Alice remarked archly, '1 don't think that snake really bit through my glove" To which Larry replied, 'I know it didn't; but you looked like you wanted some excite ment-and here you are.''
 Later Larry accepted Beaumont's card, remarking that as he expected to go to San Francisco in a few days he would take advantage of the in vitauon to call upon them there. Alice was plainly pleased
 Larry, on the train bound for Frisco, noticed a f1ashy youth-Jerry Casey, gang leader-forcing his un- welcome attentions on a nice-looking country girl Larry interposed and invited the fellow out to the platform. There a fierce fight ended with the gangster landing in a muddy pool be- side the track
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Bid" opposite J. Warren Kerrigan; in 'SThe Man Hunter" opposite Will liam F'arnum; and in ''The Miracle Man.
 She was recently married to Jack Gilbert, a. motion picture director.
 She is a profound little thing, even though she does sometimes take flip pant parts. Her favorite occupations are reading poetry, playing golf and tennis, romping with her Airedale terrier, or driving her little roadster.
 Like all the rest of them she rides Q hobby, which is a, miniature pro jecting machine and motion picture camera, that have honored place in her home.
 She lives in Los Angeles in the Bungalow Colony made up of movie folks, where she and her new hus- band are extremely popular.
 Now, who is this little lady who is shown above looking at herself so superciiously?
 The first correct guess sent in on the coupon below will get two free tickets to Po1Ts theatre.
 'EThe early guesser catches the free icketS!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
WILL ACCEPT
 COMPOSITION OFFER

Creditors of Mark E. Eichen cigar dealer and manufacturer of Fairfield avenue, yesterday held a meeting and decided to accept his composition of- fer of IS per cent The claims total $7.637.
 An offer of 25 per cent has been made by Jacob Bernstein. automobile tire dealer. Yesterday, however, the offer was temporarily withdrawn ard will be presented again at a later meeting of creditors.
 In a barren and water1ess waste in British East Africa is what ap-. pears to be a Ike covered with a coating of snow partly thawed and then frozen again. It is reality a deposit of soda. Travellers travers- ing this district in the dry season find their shoes burned and the sharp spikes of the soda will pierce any but the thickest so1es. During the rainy season the lake is a beau tifu1 pink.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

Gladys Walton. the happer star, has completed High Heels" and will soon begin work on The Glr1 who Knew All About Men" She has just returned from the border where she enjoyed a brief vacation with her EamiIy at Mexioan and Calex1co-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
In The Theatres
POIPS

POIHS
 William s. Hart in "O'MaQey of the Mounted seems to be, the same old, popular bad man that he always was man who seems bad. Everybody says "O'Malley of the Mounted" is as strong as a surging mountain stream and just as picturesque. People like this picture andE are showing their appreciation by their attendance.
 Polls vaudeville is also helping fill the big playhouse despite the warm weather It is a good bill headed by who knows how to make people roar with laughter which is the best knowledge an actor can possess.
 Mime. Doree's Celebrities is the and indeed the hit this fine offering is making is on everybody's tongue The impersonations of famous opera tic stars are real For example, Mccormick resembles the distinguish ed Irish tenor. The other acts on the bill supply a goodly measure of entertainment.
 be the feature picture attraction, be- ginning three-day engagement. The star vaudeville act will be James Madison's,' '"The Magic Fan" This is a genuine novelty from the pen of a gifted vaudeville writer who for years has supplied some of the big gest and ~best acts with the choicest material.
 Sunday, Deception the masterfu1 production With a cast of 1000 peo- pie, opens a four-day engagement at Polls. A picture like Deception" is a rarity. It is vast, it is ma agnificent, story of King Henry the eighth of England it is historically correct and contains that truth which is always stranger than fiction-and always more enthralling.
 Thomas Meighan is known as the star without a failure. He has new CT made a picture that was not up to the standard in every detail and his latest White and Unmarrled'' which has just completed a run at the Cri- terion, New York, will be shown for the first time in New England at the Plaza theatre starting tomorrow. The story taken from Billy Kane, White and Unmarried" tells Of the inherit ance by a crook of a fortune, his de- parture for Europe, his meeting on the boat with Dorothea, a girl with whose photo he has fallen in love and the romance which develops.
 The feature act for Thursday is ''The Four Dancing Chicks who may be called a quartette of charming in the art of Terpsichore and the muse of Orpheus. stunningly arrayed in six different sets of smart costumes but all this is said more, comp letely, more expressive1y and certainly more simply by George Ade's English which described the Dancing Chicks as Four Birds Many other acts complete an unusually big bill.
 The last opportunity is given to- night to see Charles Rays greatest seven act drama Scrap 1ron'' and a sterling vaudeville show which has been packing the Plaza for the past few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
A HEALTH TALK,

Just fifteen minutes of time taken from the daily grind of work during the hottest part of the day is all the time that is required to get a cooling shower and a cold plunge or swim in the big tank at the Atlas Turkish Baths on Fairfield avenue.
 ThiSFSpecial department opened last week as relief measure against the excessive heat and is apart from the Turkish bath system that goes on as usual for those who need reduction of flesh, clearance of uric acid or oth- CT treatments which the experts in charge of the bath will relieve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
Shall He Forgive?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Shall He Forgive? Dear Miss Fairfax: was engaged to a young lady one year my senior, and we were to have been married. Recently I saw this young lady in a dance hall with a young man of unsavory character. Do you think I did right by breaking our engagement Her family asks me to save them the humiliation of explaining / and give her another chance Should do this?
 BACHELOR Neither do I condemn thee. Go thou and sin no more" So Christ spoke to a. great sinner long cen turies ago. And-tf1e woman was a stranger to whom He was offering divine mercy and forgiveness Surely man ought to have something of the Christ spirit for the woman he loves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Tom Mix

Filled refne thread O make i   
  
 
  JerryC jThe Sorv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
By ZELDA BEDELL

Now, who do you suppose THIS is?
 In the first place. I'll tell you that both these girls are the same girl!
 At the left you see her in a dress like her grandmother might have worn,-an ruffles and lace and cam bric and silk With her hair a-curl, you'd hardly think she was the same miss as you see sitting in the chair, clothed in the most ute mode, would you?
 So the miss of 1921 looks at the lass of 1869 with wonder and a, slight smile at the difference in styles then and now.
 Who are the two girls? Do you know them?
 \ In the first place, she graduated from the Sacred Heart academy, New Orleans, and started her public career in stock, as did so many successful screen actresses. After a little while the silver sheet attracted her, and she started in small film company, where her capabilities soon attract ed larger offers.
 You have seen her in "A Dollar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
Try This (lver On
 Your Gas Stove
Chicken a Ia King.

Melt tablespoons butter. add 1 cup mushrooms, carefully washed and broken in small pieces, and F green pepper, finely chopped. The pepper may be omitted if desired or sweet red pepper substituted When the mushrooms and peppers are well cooked add 2 tablespoons flour and E teaspoon salt and stir constantly until the mixture becomes thick. Add 34 cup chicken stock and E cup rich milk or cream and cook until smooth Place over hot water, add cups of sliced chicken and al- low to heat thoroughly Wash and cream A cup butter, add or egg yoIks, a few drops each of onion and lemon juice and F teaspoon paprika- Stir into the hot chicken and stir until egg is set. Serve on toasted biscuits, in bread cases or on toast Heart-Shaped pieces of toast may be used Place on round serving dish, eointing the small ends toward the Tentre- Pour chicken over each ansart, taking care not to cover en- S5EeSg, Garnish with small fanciful aAapes of sweet red pepper, and in 1eHtre SS plate place a sprig of crisp green paHaley-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06
MIX IN EAST.

Tom Mfxazrfved in New York from Los Angeles last week, and Father Knfci1erbocker took off his hat and gave the William Fox star a warm welcome
 This is Mix's first trip east since he became famous on the screen, and he will make the most of his vacation.
 Besides attending all the affairs his friends have arranged for him, Mix will make several personal appear ances at theatres where his pictures are being shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-06

fortyedght states constitut
 nsi States. forty have SatherHsR Pension Law
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-20
w. J.. Landrum went to Manning
today to attend to some business.

w. j. Landrum went to Manning
today to attend to some business.
Rev. d. ]. Shenton went to Indian
ola to assist in the dedication Of a
new building at Simpson College and
to meet the Board OF examiners of
the Annual Conference.
Charles Agnew returned yesterday
from a two-weeks' visit with his
brother, Elmer Agnew and family, al
Cotton, s. ID. He reports the family
getting along splendidly and that he
had a fine time.
Nominations of approximately
1000 postmasters were sent to the
senate by President Wilson Wednes-
day. This swells the already enor-
nous list OF nominations made at
this session and on which republican
leaders have determined not to act
except where an emergency exists.
Nearly three years after she was
wounded, and after he had supposed
himself fully recovered, Carl Evans,
railroad worker at Missouri Valley,
has had a part of bullet extracted
from his mouth. He received the
bullet in the jaw while fighting in
the Argonne, part Of the bone being
torn away. A few days ago a swell
ing appeared in the roof Of Evans
mouth. A physician did little
probing and found the end OF cop
per-tipped bullet.
A Joint birthday surprise party was
had at the Priestly-Johnson home
last night, when about twenty of the
friends of the victims suddenly APP
peared at the door and demand
ed admittance. Mr.. G. II. Priestly
and Mr.. Erwin Johnson, our genial
groceryman, were the gentlemen for
whom. the gathering was in honor.
The entertainment Of the evening
was progressive Somerset. A delight
full luncheon was served at late
hour, after which the party dispersed
to their several abiding places, all
expressing themselves as having en-
joyed themselves immensely. and all
wishing Messrs. Priestly and Johnson
many happy birthday anniversaries
/ in the years to come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-20

Mrs. Arvid Petersen who went to
the Fenger hospital for an operation
the latter part of the week, is report
ed as getting along nicely.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Frokker, on January IA;
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. We'd
rick Hartvigsen on January,19, and
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Hemmingsen on January 20.
Ray Johnson who went to st. An
thongs hospital last week to submit
TO an operation for appendicitis is
reported as getting along as we'll as
could be expected. He has so far
recovered that he may be able to
sit up in few days.
Word reaches Audubon that J. 2.
Wright, who fractured his skull two
weeks ago when he fell from the hay
NOW. is gradually recovering, at st.
Anthony's hospital at Carroll. For
several days Mr.. Wright was in a
serious condition. but the attending
physician has full hopes that he will
recover and that he may be able to
return home in a week or ten days.
Announcement were received by
friends in the city today announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Hazel An
derson and Samuel j. lawson, Of
Ross, and Miss Alma McLachlin and
C. N. Altman, of Gray, which took
place in Omaha yesterday. The
young ladies are both graduates of
the A. H. S. of the class Of 1915.
The young men are both young
farmers.
Charles Huffman, second son Of
James G. Huffman, was married to
Miss Anna NJ. Fairchild, of Botna,
Wednesday evening, January 18th,
by the Rev. William Mack, at the
Presbyterian manse. They left on
Thursday morning for a wedding
trip and will be at home after March
LIST on the farm owned by Mr.. j..
Huffman, one mile from his resi-
dence. They are very estimable
young people, having a large num-
Der OF friends who wish for them
success and happiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-20
9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL :
Friday and Saturday at the
Crescent Theatre
Bryant Washburn
miss Temples Telegram"

The boys and girls basketball
teams from Extra came Tuesday to
contest with the =. H. S. teams. The
game was a double-header. and drew
a good-sized crowd. The Extra boys
defeated the home boys by a score of
81 to %. The Audubon girls Jared
better, defeating the visitors by a
score of 54 to l. Another interesting
game is to be played at the school
house on Friday evening of this week
when the team from Valley Junction
comes for a contest.
Clarence Raebel, son of Mrs. Min
ME Rachel, of this city, and Miss
Grace e. McCaw, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. McCaw, of this city, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage on Wednesday morning,
by the pastor, Rev. d. J. Shenton.
The witnesses to the ceremony were
w. II. Schrader and Miss. Olive Nc
Cav. The bride graduated from the
A. H. S. in 1918, and ever since that
time has been one of the most sue
cessful rural school teachers in Au-
dubon county. She comes from one
of the best families in the city and is
we'll and favorably known. The
groom is a prosperous young farmer
who was born and raised in the COM
munity and is in every way worthy
of the young woman he has chosen
for his life companion. The newly
weds departed Wednesday afternoon
for Anselmo, Nebr., where they will
visit at the home off his sister, Mrs.
g. N. Enger and family. On their
return home they will go 20 house
keeping in this city, where they have
rented property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


A meeting of the state agencies Of
the Register Life Insurance Co., of
Davenport, was held in Des Moines
this week, which ended with a ban
quet at the Fl Des Moines hotel last
night. Arthur Farquhar, OF this
city, was presented with a gold
watch for being the highest individ-
ual producer during the year 1920.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-20
PAID COSTS AND RELEASED

Joseph Shaw, a Junk dealer Of Ex-,
ira, was brought before Justice d. L.
Thomas yesterday afternoon on a
charge of handling autos without
having the proper transfers made.
The charge was brought by a state
agent who was working in the coun-
ty. On trial the evidence revealed
that he was only technically guilty
and not with any intent to defraud.
On paying the costs Mr.. Shaw was
yolnasad
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-01-20
HERE is A BARGAIN

New Brunwick photograph ma
hogany case, plays all makes of rec
ords. Owner replacing it with play
err piano and will sell same cheap
for cash. You can save SIS to 500
on this machine. For particulars
call at 204 Church street, or call
13SW after $50 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
MT. VIEW MEN
To AID COUNTY
IN RIVER WORK

River protection work near the
Rio Grande Industrial school will
commence within a short time. the
farmers of the Mountain View dis
trict cooperating with the county,
it was decided last night at a meet
ing of members of the district at
the Mountain View school house
The meeting was attended by Ed
mund Ross. county surveyor; J. b.
Markham of Ross office and
George S. Downer. secretary of the
South Albuquerque drainage dis
trict commission. from Albuquer-
que.
Under a budget submitted to the
county commissioners by Mr.. Ross,
500 will be spent in river pro-
lection work for that district, but
it is possible that the amount In
every district will have to b.e re-
duced, Mr.. Ross said. The farmers
of the Mountain View district will
probably carry on the work that is
left unfinished by the county. The
following committee was appointed
to cooperate with the county: Jo-
seph Farr. Jake Schulmaster. o. B.
Clark, J. S. Bowers and ]. l.. Phil
lips.
The Rio Grande is cutting into
the east bank just above tine indus
trial school where pile driving
work must be done. Mr.. Ross said.
Dixie work will be required below
the school. Preliminary operations
may commence within ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
OF Y. M. C. A. BOARD
TO BE NAMED TODAY

While the only five new men,
bers to the Y. M. c. A. board of
directors are to be picked at the
election that will be in progress at
the Y..M. C. A. building through
out today, and only five men have
been nominated by the nominating
committee, members can vote for
any five men they wish, it was ex-
planned last night by Lynn H..
Fox, secretary of the local associa-
ton. There are five members on
the board and five are elected
each year to serve three-year
terms. Those nominated are d. w.
Faw, A. H. Hahn, Carl c. Magee,
Samuel Kay and Fred Nohl.
The annual meeting of the board
will be held at the association
building at o'clock tonight, when
the board of directors will elect Of
ficers and plan the budget for the
coming year. Reports of secreta-
ries for the various departments
will be read and plans for the
years work discussed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
TWO ALBUQUERQUE MEN
ATTENDING CONVENTION
OF "Y" AT DOUGLAS

Two representatives of the Al
buquerque Y. Nj. c. A. are attend
ing the southwestern convention
which opens a three-day session
this morning at Douglas, Ariz.,
Ralph Peterson, room and en-
ployment secretary, and s. L. Her
nandez, travelling secretary with
headquarters here, will represent
the local association. Carl G. Ma
gee had expected to attend but
was unable to do so and sent q
paper on "Religion and Business"
which will be read by Mr. Peder-
son at the convention. Roy r.
Dickerson of Denyer a national
representative who has been in the
city several weeks, will also at
tend the convention.
Among others who are to take
part are the following: James G..
McNary, chairman of our inter-
state committee; II. o. Hill, state
secretary of California; A. Bruce
Minear, Denver; f. A. McCarl, New
York; S. ]. Esquivel, Ell Paso; Da-
vid Owl, Indian Y M. C. A. secre-
tary for Sacaton; S. j. BRENT, gem
eral secretary, FL Paso; 10. Sex
son, general secretary, Phoenix:
Or. j. c. Norton, Phoenix. r. C..
Pifer, Denver, and the local sec
retarles and interstate staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
JAPANESE OPERETTA
PRESENTED TONIGHT

"Miss Cherry Blossom, or a
Maid of Tokyo" Japanese OPP
eretta, will be presented tonight
by the music department of the
high school in the school auditor
ium for the public, the curtain
rising promptly at Sis o'clock
This will be the third performance
of the operetta. which has been
perfect through its numerous
presentations, matinees for the
school children having been given
on both Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons.
Special costumes have been Sc
cured from Chicago and pretty
lighting effects, including electric
ally lighted swings, strung with
blue, yellow and red bulbs, will
be a feature. The music is catchy
and Accomplishments are played
by the high school orchestra. The
seat sale is going forward we'll, the
middle section having been en-
tirely sold out yesterday.