davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
Cinema Brevities

Florence Turner, known as the girl, has been engaged to support Gladys Walton in '-The Bobbed Squab.'' Miss Turner will appear as a wealth patron Of a New York Department Store in which Miss Walton plas the role of a cash girl The story was written by John Col ton and will be directed by Bollin Sturgeon, whose first picture. made years ago. had Miss Turner in the stellar role
 Niles welch. one of the most pop ular of the younger leading men, will pla opposite Priscilla Dean in False Colors' This picture offers Mfss Dean her first opportunity to portray a dual role
 Edna Ferber's popular story. Fanny Herself" is now being ptc- turized. Tod Browning. director Of "Outside the Law" will produce the screen version An all-star cast will do full justice to Miss Ferbers anus ing work
 Nita Naldi a Winter Garden beaut has been engaged to ''vamp" Owen Moore in his new picture, "A Divorce of Convenience"
 Elaine Hammerstein's vacation Is al an end She enjoyed her trip to Palm Beach and is now back at work on a new picture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

From the senior class in High School to an important place on the stage was the jump taken a few years ago by pretty little Doris Murkette, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Mur- kette, of 49 DeKalb avenue. Now, after d bit of experience, Miss Mur- kette nas the second leading role in the new musical show ''Blue Eyes, which will open on next Monday even ing in the Casino Theater in New York city.
 During her term in High School the petite actress took part in many of the amateur entertainments and was noted for her exquisite singing and dancing which was far beyond the standards of the ordinary amateur. Upon being graduated from school in June, 1918, Miss Murkette imm ediate- ly went to New York city where she was placed in the leading role in a vaudeville skit entitled Perhaps You're Right" For six months she played Keith circuit. Her second engagement was with the Little Whopper" company. When a suc- cessful season closed, Miss Murkette returned to Bridgeport and took up newspaper work.
 Early last summer she acted as one of the twenty beautiful models at the gown show held in St. Louis. To this affair the best and most select
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

'.The Gold Diggers," one of the best plays of recent years, has drawn $50 royalties thus far for it's author, Avery Hopwood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

the past year. Advance reports state that Wesley Barry, the freckle-faced star of Daddy Longlegs," and Don't Ever Marry" has in this latest "Din- ty'' made the finest performance in his brief but brilliant career. At any rate, MT. Neilan has surrounded the young star with an excellent cast of players, including such favorites as Colleen Moore, J. Barney Sherry Marjorie Daw, Pat OMalley, Noah Beery, Kate Price and many others "Dinty'' is the tale of a fighting San Francisco newsboy, "Dinty'' O'Sullivan. It deals with his rise to the head of the newspaper trust, and the prominent part he plays in running down band of Malay highbinders who have stolen the as- sistant district attorneys fiancee. Pathos, humor, romance and adven- ture are the four clements that Marshall Neilan has woven into the plot. Many other reels will be shown Sunday in conjunction with Bride 13."
 The vaudeville headliner for Mon day is "The Love Tangle,'' a big girly musical comedy with twelve people. Many other acts will also | be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
Doris Murkett former B. H. S. girl, who has sec ond leading role in new musical show, '' B l u e Eyes"

designers in the country sent their newest creations. As tt is one of the largest public affairs in the fashion world, the models who display the dresses are chosen with the greatest care.
 Immediately after the fashion show Doris became affiliated with the ''Adri- anne" company and traversed. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. When a western route was started Miss Murkette, because of her diversity to going far from home, sev- cred her connections with the com pany and returned to New York
 As girls of her type are ever in de- mand by theatrical managers she was imm ediately offered a very fine con tract to play during tn winter seq son in Blue Eyes" in New York city. After four or five months stay in the metropolis she will start on an eastern state tour with the troop. During the performance Miss Mur- kette offers several song and dance specialties which are very pleasing
 The Bridgeport girl is a decided blonde with the clear pink and white complexion customary with her type She is slight in stature and presents q very stylish appearance. Miss Mur- kette is spending a week in this city prior to the premier of her show on Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
In The Theatres
LYRIC.

LYRIC.
 Everything is in readiness for the presentation of "The Little Whopper' at the Lyric next week. In addition to the resident company several artists have been brought from New York to assist in the production and a number of specialties will be intro duced. Worthy of special mention are Eddy and Earl, who will give their conception of the Whirlwind and Apache dances which always at tract attention.
 The final performance of Daddy Dumplins' will be given tonight.
 Elmo Lincoln is the star in the fea- ture picture, Under Crimson Skies,'' which will be given in connection with the photoplay concert tomorrow night.
 PLAZA.
 "Dinty,'' the long heralded First National super-production, is sched- uled for a showing at the Plaza thea tre starting tomorrow, Sunday night Marshall Neilan, the producer, has again proved himself a genius and made a masterpiece which has creat- ed a sensation wherever shown ano furthermore has broken more rec ords than any other film produced II
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

to act like that"
 And that was where he was amaz- ingly wrong. The least of the many difficulties encountered in producing '"Black Beauty" as a great Vitagraph special lay right there. Horses not only can be made to act like that, but they do act like that without being made to do so. Therein lies the secret of the stupendous popularity of Anna Sewell's masterpiece. It is true to life. It presents the horse as he is, as he feels and as he thinks. The question of an actual equine language is not pertinent at all. Horses do make their feelings known to each other.
 'Black Beauty will be shown at Polls theatre starting Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

Starring in the musical comedy
 tPrince Charming at the Park The ater on Jan. 31 and Feb. 2, will be Arthur LevaSSeur, one of the ser geants in the 1O2 Ambulance Co. of the Yankee division in the recent war. MT. Levasseur has a pleasing personality such as expected of a hero and possesses a three-star tenor voice. He IS a member of the choir at Park Street Congregational Church and is prominent in concert work in this city. MT. ISevasseur has had the distinction of singing before rayoIty in Europe. As "Prince Charming"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
KREISLER WILL
 GIVE VARIED PROGRAM HERE

The following is the program for Kreisler's concert at Polfs Theater, Sunday afternoon: Concerto No. H. Vieuxtemps
 D-Minor Copus 3)
 Andante-Adagio religioso.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

scored a success in the minstrels given at the Bridgeport Businss and Professional Women's Club Her duet with MT S. W. Pederson is to be an artistic number.
 The entire ensemble of the princi- pals in the production deserves great commendation for the manner in which they are handling their parts With 16-piece orchestra the eXtrav- aganza will be one of the most ebalo- rate ever staged in this city. The cho- rus Of 240 will appear throughout the production at intervals.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

he is certain to win the hearts of all the members of the fairer sex. His heroine is to be dainty Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker, popular in musical circles.
 Robert Kirk holds honors for the second leading part. playing opposite Miss Margaret Swailes. MT. Kirk has sung in many church choirs in this city and has been in vaudeville on the Keith circuit. He has the neces- sary punch to carry his part through to perfection and is to play the role of Sergeant Sammie."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

John Colgan needs no further in troduction to Bridgeporters. MT. Colgan has established an enviable reputation in the capable manner which he handles the various char acter parts he portrays. lie is a diligent worker and the enthusiasm which he puts into his lines in the role of Hugo" will gain the admira- tion of all.
 Miss Laurette Perry will be one of the feature pantomine dancers in the play. Miss Perry has danced on the professional stage and recently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
HORSES MAKE GOOD ON
 SCREEN

Some one laughed when the first serious suggestion for putting Anna Sewells famous Black Beauty" into motion pictures was made He took 1t as joke. Then he added thought fully, with the recollection of the tre- mendous and enduring popularity of the story:
 Its pity it couldn't be done"
 Why couldn't it?" demanded the one who had made the suggestion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29
HaiPRE.

Witn dainty lzA.s ueEite Clark in a chSracterISuC ngnI comedy role 'Easy to Iet,' the picture which opened i've days run at the Em- plre theatre last evening" is thor oughly delightful,
 Allss Clark's performance is, as usual, yivacious and pleasing. liar Fison Ford is agreeably cast as the young husband, and Rodney La Rocque, Kid Broad and Helen Greene are also included in the cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-29

Harry Carey's next photodrama will be ''If Only Jim," an adaptation by George V. Hull of the popular novel by Phillip Mighels. "Bruvver Jim's Raby"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23

:. /.
4 divinations Of the Miami Metrop
OILS are correct Colonel G. S. Coe
erstwhile city manager OF Miami, sac
rificed his official head by his efforts
70 knock the last bootleg out from
under the booze traffic. The Metrop
Oils leaves no doubt of its belief that
coi' Coe was victim OF a coferie OF
poilticians who wish Miami kept moist
- sees, in actual demonstration, the
power Of the import business from
Bimini.
The esteemed Metropolis has our
sympathy. We recall that during the
rather heated campaign for election OF
commissioners-the same commission.
ers who removed Col. Coe that the
metropolis was vigorous in its es-
pousal of their political aspirations.
Five bankers composed the ticket.
Their virtues we're extolled, their
business acumen exploited and their
progressiyeness was legened. There
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
THE SWEET, FEsTAL SEASON.

At this most blessed season of the
year we love to dream of olden days,
the time when the Child of Nazareth
was born. We enjoy picturing the
ancient Bosnian legend which pro-
claims that with the coming of the
Christ-child all heaven and earth were
filled with gladness and beauty; all
nature celebrated the wonder occas-
ion. The sun leaped in the. sky and
the myriad of stars danced about this
central figure. The whole earth was
encompassed with strange exaltation
of peace that shone forth in beauty
over mountain and stream and plain.
All ugliness disappeared or was trans
formed to strength and wholesome
ness. The blades of grass took on a
new glory of opening blossom and
every flower shone with freshness.
All pervasive perfume filled the wales
and birds songs rose in praise to the
great God
The old tale has the real essence
of truth if not the letter and bears
witness of the spirit of joy that has
come down to us from this first birth
day OF our King: each recurrence OF
the day, even now after a lapse Of
almost two thousand years. we. seeE
to put forth beauty and to hide al
evil and ugliness IN honor OF the day
The spirit Of geniality toward the
world il general and of love toward
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23


our friends in particular abounds: a
newborn kindness pervades the very
atmosphere of Christmastide.
Beginning win the first Christmas
journey, in that olden time, the spirit
of Giving found place in the worlds
heart; i. was not mere chance that
the Three Wise Men set the prece-
dent of Cling Good Gifts!
Then let us this year, as in. years
agone, seek to make beautiful our
world about US, garnishing first our
own hearts with love and compassion,
that we may be able to inspire in
others a JOY in the Day and Great
Thankfulness that Jesus cals. May
the many gifts be sweet and fragrant
with friendship that is sincere: may
many more bear the tender message
OF love and fidelity: may many speak
of glad service of willing hands; and
in it all and through it all may no
opportunity be missed to pass on to
those less fortunate share of the
cheer and plenty. Laura B. Ennis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23

/ was another ticket IN the field, com
posed Of business men, some more OF
less, practiced in the arts of political
science. These were championed By
the esteemed Herald.
| Now the Metropolis has seen the
clay feet, but has contented itesli
with an editorial written in advance OF
the removal of Col Coe, in which il
expresses the opinion that the com.
missioners would not verify a rumor
that Col. Coe was to be removed be.
cause he was too active in his efforts
to eliminate the booze traffic and
rumors of deal to remove the city
manager says it prints them for two
reasons, sone to put the people of
Miami on guard that there is some
dirty work going on that may possibly
do Miami untold harm; the other, to
give ourselves the opportunity to say
publicly and with all emphasis, that
we do not believe that "a majority of
the city commission is framing any
thing that looks like a removal of Col.
Cce, and that we do not believe that
the element desiring his removal can
manipulate the five men composing
the commission board"
The Herald contented itself with
mildly commenting on the upheavaI,
without seeming pleasure or displeas-
ure except that it predicted contin-
ued and increased advancement in
Miami.
But the storm broke in the Woman's
Club, an account of which, appearing
in the Herald, made the editorial col
umns seem tame. Mrs. Jarrett was
tremulous with emotion when she rose
to offer her resolution of censure, Z
said the society editor of the Herald,
and the women sat in shocked sill
ence through its reading and the tir-
ade that followed And then followed
an account of the meeting, in part:
Are you women going to have the
town thrown open?" she demanded.
You know it was run wide open last
winter Il tell you this is a moral
issue Are you going to put the fin
ancial interests over the moral inter-
ests? Are you going to turn the city
over to the financial interests and the
bootleggers? The women of this club
have got to take stand
Up rose Mrs. Theodore Vivian
Moore, member of Colonel Goes late
advisory board of women. She called
attention to the fact that under the
charter charges must be made against
the members of the commission before
recall proceedings could be instituted
Il make charges" Mrs. Jarrett
shouted. Mrs Moore rose again, de.
claring that she was a member OF Col.
onel Goes advisory board and knew
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
UNLAWFUL TO KILL THE MOURN
ING DOVE

The mourning dove. known in some
localities as the Carolina or turtle
dove, is migratory bird coming with
in the protection afforded by the
Migratory Bird Treaty and the Act of
Congress to give it effect, although
individuals Of the species remain
within the borders of certain states
the entire year This decision was
rendered in the case of the United
States against Joseph H. Lumpkin,
brought to trial at Athens, Ca. No
vember Ii, before Federal Judge S.
H. Sib1ey and a jury.
The defendant, who was charged
with killing mourning doves during
the Federal closed season, contended
that the birds which he had killed
had not migrated but had remained
in Georgia the entire year, and for
this reason were not covered by the
Federal statute. The case, which at
tracted widespread attention, was at
tended by prominent attorneys OF
Georgia;
The court held as matter of law
that the mourning dove is protected
by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act
and Regulations. and instructed the
| jury that the only question OF fact
I to be decided by it was whether the
defendent actually killed mourning
doves in the close dseason as charged
| in the Indictment The trial consum
led two days and resulted in the jury
returning a verdict Of guilty, and the
imposition OF a fine Of $500 and
costs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23


and liked him and she commended the
police department as the best Miami
has had in nineteen years, but also
was unwilling to censure the commits
sioners unheard. Let us ask them
the cause she said
Then Mrs. Edward c. Hume rose.
The women craned to look because
Mrs. Hume heretofore has only taken
the floor to present the reports of the
library committee, of which she is
chairman. Madame President she
said, in agonized tones, Recall our
city commissioners? / feel that as a
club we have been disgraced this
afternooni -" Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also Ioosens the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Ixy it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMBAG0 RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain, and Stiffness away With
a small bottle Of old Iones..
T. - q -.
ST j .c1SS t-1

When your hacl, Is sora al l7s7 c-
lunlbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stifiened up, don's sfIlrer! Ge
So cent bottle Il Old, Isoncst s, s. - u.
OIL at any drug store, pour q LITTLE
In your hand and rub il right insa
the pain or ache, and BY tine time yo9i
count fifty, the soreness anI l.-sc,lss
rs gone.
Don't stay crippled this soath;r.,s.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out of your back and ends the misery.
IT is magical, yet absolutely. har.4.e,s
ID doesn't burn the skin.
2 Nothing else stops lurnbago, sciatica
aud lame back misery SO promptly!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
FLoRIDA's FUTURE ORANGE IN
DuSTRY

|
In travelling over the state parti-
cularly the southern section of it, we
have wondered what will be the result
when all the orange trees-covering
thousands of acres shall come into
bearing.
The problem is partly answered by
the Tampa Times.
In late issue it says:
1t took twenty-five million boxes of
California oranges with twelve mil
lion boxes from Florida added, to salts
fly the craving of the American people
for oranges in the year 1921. Besides
oranges it took four and three-quar.
ter million boxes of lemonos from
California and an amount of grape
fruit from Florida, the figures of which
are not remembered at this writing,
but which were large. And we seem
to remember that twenty-five or more
years ago there were pes5imists who
claimed that the business was being
overdone: that. more oranges would
soon be produced than ever could be i
sold, and that loss and bankruptcy
was plainly awaiting those advent
urous ones who engaged in the bust
ness. Since that day the citrus bust
ness has grown by the traditional
leaps and bounds, and is still appar-
emily only in its infancy. A new cit
rus fruit, the gr4G 1T, mas bee.l
brought into notice and is gaining
a multitude of friends, who are al
ready demanding more than Florida,
which has practical monopoly of
the delicious fruit, can yet supply.
Other varieties are constantly being
developed by the plant wizards, and
they all hnd friends.
| Marketing has been studied by or
ss..--4-~-.o4s and individuals, and
brought to a system that works great
" to the advantage of the growers
The leaders in this great work have
been the California Fruit Growers
Exchange and the Florida Citrus Ex-
charge organized on similar lines,
both designed to give the grower the
] full benefit of his investment. These
organizations look after the market
ing end Of the business, including
distribution to the most promising
markets, avoiding glut in one mar
J, ket, while another is bare of fruit.
They do extensive national advertis-
ing, opening new markets and keeping
in touch with old ones; they standard
tize grades, so that the consumer
knows he will get square DEAL and
likewise they purchase supplies CO.
/ operatively for their members
The Florida Citrus Exchange is OF
later organization than that of Cali
forniafornia, but it is -wa5rking along
similar lines and getting good results.
1t is worthy the support of every cit
rus grower in Florida, for Trains to
i place citrus growing on a firm bust
hess basis. 1t does not yet do as
large proportion of the citrus bust
ness of the state as its sister organi-
cation in California, but it is growing
year by year, as its good work becomes
more apparent. 1t is putting the cit
rus. business of Florida upon al high
plant and eliminating the uncertain
ty which was its distinguishing fea-
ture in the early days. 1t has accom-
/ plished g great work for the state.
but it is only at the beginning of its
| growth and influence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
when You Are constipated

TO insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver. take two Of Chamberlain
Tablets. Immediately after supper
They will not only cause gentle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-23
BERT LYTELL

movement OF the bowels. without un-
pleasant effects, but Danish that dull,
stupid feeling, that often accompanies
constipation
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
MODERN BARN IS
FARM NECESSITY
Type Shown Here Has Advan.
tages That viii Appeal.
LATEST DEVICES INSTALLED
It 10 Of Gambrel Roof Frame Con.
struction With Hollow Tile Foun.
dation and Will Accommodate
Horses, Cows and Calves.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
MS wide experience as Editor, Author and
manufacturer he is. without doubt. the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Aduress all Inquiries to William A.. Rad
FORD, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent sta m for
reply.
When planning a new barn the aver
age farmer has to consider his limita-
tons In the way of cos and utility. On
the larger dairy farms the dairy barn
Is built for the exclusive use of the
dairy herd and no provision is made
for other animals. On the g%eneral-pur-
pose farm, however, where the farmer
has a small herd and also a few horses
he generally wants a barn that will
take care of both. The general type
of dairy barn is needed with pens for
horses. Such Is the barn shown here
with floor plaLs.
A handsome looking structure, built
or frame, with a substantial hollow
tile foundation, 1t has been designed
TO accommodate nine cows. six horses
and several calves. The roof is the