davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
Dance of Aviators' to Replace Shinny
 in Gay Paree

Paris-If Signor Marfnetti can have his way, the dance of the avia- tor,' the "dance of the shrapneI," and the dance of the machine gun'' are to replace the shimmy and other mo- dern dances.
 Marinetti, who once fought a duel with d dAnnunzio, and promotes fu- turism in all phases of art, has recent ly arrived in Paris.
 The dance of the aviator is in SIX movements thuSly:
 The danseuse will dance upon a large colored geographical map rep reSent1ng several nations. She ar rives in a continuous flutter of blue veil with a celluloid propeller, dis guised as a flower upon her breast. She wears a white hat designed as an aeroplane.
 The next movement the danseuse takes the air again, figuratively doing this movement in series of jumps on all fours like a bear. For fear that the audience does not understand the movement they are explained on signs That she wears.
 In the dance of the shrapnel the danseuse lights cigarette while some hidden voices chant "the com mander of the Sixth Alpine Regiment commences to bombard," and then the fireworks begin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
MOVIE FLASHES

sonia Serova. who is the creator or the idea for a theatre in New York espec1a!ly equipped to care for the demands of the dancers of which she IS a leading exponent, expects to see fer 1dea function next season in New ork. At present there is no proper piace Tor dance recitals in the greater city which has three regular, concert nails, seventy-five theatres, hundreds or moving picture houses and a few lunctlon1ng gin mills with it still.
 M1ch1o 1tow,. Japanese dancer, who IS establlshtng the famous Noh dra- ma-dances in New York at present, IS plarning 'o take a company O. prominent American artists across the continent and thence to Japan for season in Tokyo where he will present, in the home of this ancient drama, a Western company in mod ern contributions to the ancient part
 Mltnltzky, the remarkable young visitor to the American musical field is a Russian by birth, and although much of his professional career has been spent in Germany, the sienaI honor of Swedish citizenship was he. slowed upon him by that nation prior to his late departure for this conn try He is a prize pupil of Barmas in Berlin, and won his award at the hands of Kreisler, Humperdinck and Scharwenka.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
By A. c. JACKSON (TimeS Staff Raviaxpar. ,

To be entirely frank about if. we expected Ed Wynn to start ont like an ace and wind up like. a deuce. comedians and comedies have done we re still marve1ing how this great est of all buffoons managed to keep his pep and dig up the variety that kept his large audience at the Park theatre last night shimmying with laughing paroxysms right up to the end of his Carnival
 It isn't human and it's not possi- pie But the fact was that Wynn o1o 1t. He gave us a one-man show. but you can tell the world that it was anything but a one-horse show. He opened up by telling us about clans of the little neck variety, and wound up perfect evening by skidding over the footlights ard massa'ging the piano while his au- dfence refused to file out still prize tomfool artist.
 A one-man show is generally a dreary thing. Back in the old days or musical comedy they had one-man affairs with either a DeWolf Hopper, Jefferson DeAngeIis, Sam Bernard ting out now and then and supply Ing a very reluctant laugh But Fhere is no doubt now that Wynn stands out as the peer of even these Immortal old-timers. His work-and he works hard all the time-makes them all look like bunch of selling platers. The difference between Wynn's clowning and the efforts of present day comedians is even more remarkable. Wynn could enter a Ben Greet performance of Shake speare and send his audience home with broken ribs, exhausted from giggling.
 The promise that Wynn gave in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
LOOKS PLAY AN
 IMPORTANT PART.
 SAYS HUGHES

That a mans locks may have a great deal to do with his future is the belief of Gareth Hughes, the bril- liant young featured player of Metro. who recently returned to the west coast studios of the company at Hol- lywood, Cahf., after having been loan ed to Famous Players to appear in
 Sentimental Tommy"
 In the J. M. Barrie story, MT. Hughes had to let his hair grow to what is considered artistic length. Then at the coast, George Elwood Jenks, of Metros scenario depart ment, finished the continuity for
 Barber Johns Boy" from the story by Ben Ames Williams, and Bayard Veiller. after looking at Hughes. cast him for the title role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
STORIES ABOUT STARS YOU LIKE TO
 SEE SHINE
MASTER FOOL.
 IN REMARKABLE HIT

F'oalies" and latter in t'Sometime'' is more than fulfilled. Carrying the show on his shoulders, he keeps the m m mInerr1ment going at a giddJ pace. NoDody else matters much. Lillian F1tzgerald, Muriel Harrison, Earl Benham and others may come out for delightful moment or two, but you know darned well that it's only to give Wynn a chance to breathe and change his hat And what hats! The perfect fooF' wore about every thing during the night except a brown derby-and as long as he can rate he supplies 'em in his "CarnivaI'' he will never wear thati
 As an entertainment his "Carni- vaP' is the equal of the 1920 "Fol- lies" the superior of ''Hitchy Koo' and it makes the last two Winter Garden shows look like special mat inee performances of Strindberg What is more, we mean it. Don't let days" Go down to the Park and look over the best product of the good new. days"
 We did not mean to d9sparage Miss Fitzgerald and others a moment ago. We really insist that Miss Fitzgerald IS a little wonder. and we are cer- tain she'll be heard from more em- E practically later on Nobody ever will know her within a season or two.
 We noted, at the piano and con- ducdng the orchestra, Antonio Buff anno, and couldn't help wishing he the show Bufanno. let it be ex- plained, is the composer of "Some- body's Sweetheart.'' That's the kind of talent Wynn has grouped under his banner.
 It may be apparent from the fore going that Carnival is the best re- vue that has entered Bridgeport this | season At least we've tried to con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
DON'T WOIsRY'' GIVEN
 AS SECRET OiT AGE BY
 WOMAN AGED 1ot

Atlanta, Ga.-To few women is if permitted to celebrate their one hun- 6red and fourth birthday. and to heWer Is it permitted to ceIehra te Such birthday surrounded bv two daughters, seventy-four and seyentv- SIX years of age, and a son who is eighty years old. -S
 Mrs, Elizabeth Osborne DeHart of I4o Dlil avenue, who enjoys fhese many distinctions, has just ceIebrat- ca her birthday in the company of 6eF two daughters, Mrs. Lydia A. Prlce, with whom she makes her nome, and Mrs. Mary p. Reese of SaShvllle, Tenn. and her son. Isaac DeHart. A9'ehc
 Mrs. DeHart came to Atlanta mora than thirty years ago. She was horn at Asbury. N. J., in 1877. and after Sne War between the States came fo nashville, Tenn, subsequently renov. ing to Atlanta.
 Until about two years ago Mrs OeHartS physical condition was s1Icb as to enable her to get about at will out during the past few months her strength has failed to the point where It IS necessary for her to remain in peu most of the time.
 Don worry" is the panacea Mrs. DeHart recommends to evervbodv oesirous of living to ripe old age. oiu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
CALM YOUR NERVES.

Nervousness is not rare in Bridge port as result of many occupation- al and industrial causes, it has been learned. Loss of sleep, aptness to jump at slight sounds. uneasiness and other symptoms give warning of breakdowns.
 There are many ways in which to cure this trouble, chief among which is complete rest but science also has discovered other ways A Turkish bath, to start the circula- tion and to open the pores of the body, followed by a Swedish mass age, given by an expert, will build up the body and make the nerves function quietly and naturally The Atlas Turkish bath is supplied with all the equipment necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
TIGERS GUS
lS tomorrow Tigers Cub" is bed as the most perfect Alaskan

e~farting tomorrow. Tigers Cub" is described as the most perfect Alaskan drama ever screened.
 For vaudeville bill tomorrow and the last half of the week Will and Blondy Go. in riotous comedy act Burke and Touhey presenting their quaint Irish comedy classic From the Aud Sod,'' O'Brien and Bradley, In a song and instrumental success and others.
 Announcement is made of the booking of -'The Restless Sex" Rob- ert w. Chambers famous story after two months run at the Criterion Theatre, New York. It is a Cosmo- politan-Paramount super-speciaI with Marion Davies and Carlyle Black we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
DOR ALDINA ON PERSONAL,
 TOUR

Madame Doraldina, whose name heads the list of Who's Hula" dan cers of the world, has left the Holly hood studios of Metro in California to make a number of persona ap- pearances in New York and eastern cities in connection with the showing or her BateSt picture, Passion Fruit" rom the original story by Carey Will son.
 the queen of dancers will repro duce some or he rnew dances for Wnch she is famous, at the different the9IreS where the picture is being duce some of her new dances for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
IOTTINGC By D. J. L.
By D. J. L.

Wouldn't YOU feel lost Of a Sunday evening If they closed the
 Movie theatres?
 And wouldn't you
 Think it was unfair For show me the man With soul so dead Who to his friends Has never said,
 II like the movieS.'' For that which furnishes you and your family with entertainment be thankful.
 Movie feature productions were never better than they are today. Boost 'em a1ongi
 Said pretty miss to a local thea tre manager recently, Cant you change my seat? I am in the frozen north of the theatre" How is that?" asked the accom- modating manager.
 IT m in row." replied the lady, The seat was changed. writeth A Writer of Ye Old Ballades:-
 No more around ye fowynge
 Do goode olde Friende get
 fulle,
 And toaste ye Danes with
 Iovynge Names,
 And toss about ye Bulle Ye long-arm'd Lave hath
 gumm'd ye Game
 Ye Towne is dry as Snuffe. And Merrie Souls, beyond a
 Doubte,
 Do find it harde to go with
 out,
 Exceptynge Thee and Me, olde
 Scoute, wo'd never touch ye sture. A strafght-jacket Sunday would be robbing the people of Hap piness.
 Chloroform should be used in Ifb- sral quantities on the intoIerant and office seeking reformers onward, Ye Moving Picture Men. O Victoryi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
U. S. OUT FOR SKI TITLE

Montreal-Many of the host A,,,o,. @ lcan and Canadian ski jumpers will compete in the first open ski iumn- Ing championships to be held here next next saturday by the Canadian Am Ing American entry is John IT. Car tGeon, 1it', or Dartmouth, a champion long instance and acrobatic jumper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
ARNIY-NAvY OFFICIALS.

Annapolis, Md.-The officials for Iae. the nasketban game here on Satur- af +. repfuaTy y 26 Between the fives ., ot une Naval and Military academies VIII be Howard B. Ortner, coach of cornell, who will referee, and Josanh Deerlng, coach of oiumbia, who vii uiiaiP1re. The nine of Penn State will tiay , Lhe mldshipnrent at the Naval Academy on April | ''A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
AMATEUR GARDENER.

Of all the amateur gardeners whose principal occupation is playing in pie lures, Raymo ond Hatton is one of the most enthusiastic Next to putting on his makeup for a characer part Hatton says he most enjoys getting into his overalls preparatory to dig ging in the garden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
AUTHORITY ON SCULPTURE.

Casson Ferguson, who has the part oI Jeeny in Goldwyns screen version oT Bunty Pulls the Strings is re- arChitecture and naintine - -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
E O 0 r II C. H T c H A T T E R

What with Norma Talmadge mar red to Joseph Schenck, Constance wed to a Greek and Natalie engaged to an lrlshman, it is only a matter or time before the Talmadge family Will have representatives of the CD tire League of Nations in the fam. fly.
 Richard Stanton, director of the company that is making a specia production with Mrs Mary Carr. I Barney Sherry and Violet Merserea |; in the principal roles, will leave this week for New Orleans where a race track scene will be filmed.
 Charles Chaplin has added two more warm admires of his artistry to a long list in the dramaltists. Ed ward knoblock and Somerset Maug- 1ams The playwrights, who are in Hollywood, story-r1akirg for Para mount, have become close friends and students of the comedian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
MADE IN HEAVENs

Tom Moore has just arrived in New York. So has his director, Vic tor Schertzinger; and the purpose of the visit is the making of the New York scenes of Moore's next picture for Goldwyn, which has the tempo rary title, .HMade in Heaven"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
THE NIGHT ROSE

Leatrice Joy has been selected for the fead ding role in Leroy Scott's first Gi I9 asd ISdnsdl ], Photoplay, The Night rose Which has just been comDletsed at the GOldwyn Studios.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
In nTheTheatres
PLAZA

Tonight affords the last two oppor- sstunities to see Vera Gordon's master Yfeature, 'tThe Greatest Love" and a fine bill. Pearl White in the special big production Tigers Cub,'' a DOW erful drama of the Alaskan snows adapted from George GoodchiId's great story, is announced as the fea-
 ture attraction at the Plaza Theatre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Louis Mayer has selected and is casting his first John Stahl special production, which will be an adapta- tion of Perry Vekroff's "Muffled Drums.' Barbara Castleton, engaged as leading lady has left New York for the Mayer studios in California.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

First Anita Stewart filmed Sow ing the Wind" and now she's gone and made "The Tornado" Both of these productions are expected to stir up storm of approval And that isn't hot air either
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

in' company, the troupe that appear ed in the Ford theatre on the night Wilkes Booth shot Lincoln, is a mem Der of the cast in D. W. Griffith's latest production, Dream Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Grace Darmond is to play leading lady roles in a number of features for Paramount, having been borrow ed from Christie comedies for a time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Gertrude Atherton's Don't Neglect Your Wife, made by Go1dwyn, has Mabel Julienne Scott, Lewis Stone Kate Lester and Charles Clary in its cast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

After having had a short holiday and starting work on his next produc- ton, Herbert Brenon is returning to New York. While in the South the extTiors for the Norma Talmadge picture, 'The Sign on the Door," were taken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

American banking group announced negotiations with the Chilean govern ment>were satisfactorily completed. A ublic offering of $24,0Oo,00O bonds Fiu be made, 2d-year per cent. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
Cinema Breviities

Charlles Rays new picture. s'The Old Swimmin' Hole,'' has no sub- titles.
 a new play.
 Herbert Howe is going back to Hollywood Please omit flowers.
 S. l.. Rothafe1 is going to Europe to meet the theater managers on the other side of the Atlantic.
 Edward Sedgwick, who is making the serial "Fantomas," has sold a play to A. H. Woods.
 Several companies are planning to send directors to Germany to make pictures there
 Po1a Negri has finished the lead ing role in Carmen"
 Commodore Blackton has set sail for England, in which cline he will pursue the tenor of his firm activi- ties.
 Crane Wilbur, Eva Novak, Bill Hart and Fatty Arbuckle have received of- fers of almost record-breaking pro- mates.
 Carlyle Blackwell has come back rom the road with My Lady Friends and plans to return to the Gcreen.
 Montague Love is planning to go on the stage.
 Otis Skinner, whose first venture on the screen was such a success in ''Kismet," is winning 1aurels in a new play "At the Villa Rose.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
BIG 'U' SHOTS

The picturesque mountain scenery near Newhau, California, is being used by Jacques Jaccard as a back ground for thrilling two-reeI west ern photodrama which he is making with Leonard Clapham in the fea- tured role. It will be called Hit the Trail Harkness"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
POII'S.


 There is the twang of the sea, the thrill of human combat with the ele- ments and the drama of red-bIooded sailors in Goddess Men," the Regi- nald Barker production, a GoIdwyn offering, now at Polls.
 This photoplay is a film adaptation of the Ben Ames Williams story, Black Pawl
 s'Polly's Pearls a musical satire with George Taylor; Ferro and Coul- ter, black face comedians; Al and Angie Knight in After Five Years" a comedy sketch of married life; Arthur Hadley, concert tenor and the Luccilla Trio, Spanish xylophonists. complete the bill
 e- Bebe Daniels in ''She Couldn't Help It. her latest Realart release and Herbert's Musical Review s1-e are among the attractions to be pre- sented for the last half of the week.
 LYRIC.
 There is a good long laugh in store for patrons of the Lyric thea ter next week during the presenta- Eion of that laughabl comedy 'sThe Girl In The Limousine" While not of the bedroom type there is a bed room scene in the second act which is said to be the funniest that has ever been written. There is a plot which revolves about a man who is robbed of all his clothing and then
  whose husband happens to be away at the time, but who arrives just in time to further complicate matters
 '-The Sign On The Door, is still drawing excellent attendances. It is q dramatic production that is bet ter than the ordinary.
 Sunday night will begin one of the worlds greatest jungle serials, 'The Bon of Tarzan," a continuation of the famous Farzan stories. The 14th episode of that wonderful mystery serial ''The Mystery of 1s," will he given in addition to the big 1eature, John Barrymore, in Dr. JekylI and MT. Hyde," the Ballroom Boys in Millionaire Paupers," the Pathe News and the concert by the Lyric orchestra.
 EMPIRE
 The master screen craftsman, Da- y3d Wark Griffith, has produced an- other wonderful production, "The Lovs Flower and the first showing of this newest Griffith production in this community will gbe at the Elm pfre theatre today.
 Its theme, primarily, is Of unusual Interest, interwoven with side lights Of intricate complications that addu Dateria1ly to it's action, its heart inv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

WEST END
 Don't even trust your best friend to do your proposing for you!
 DO that little job yourself or well, Just see 'HThe Beloved Villain, when it comes to the West End the atres tonight. In this latest Wanda Hawley Realart comedy-dramaL the ,cornPI!cauons of the famous Pris Ic1ila, John Alden and Miles StandisI situation are re-enacted this time with brilliance of wit one expecfs of a French setting
 AS h1rtadous French wife it is said that Miss Hawley has one of tbe best roles of her career. It is en- urely different from either Miss Hobbs or Food For Scandal,-bI1t g1Ves the star plenty of opportunity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

terest' its suspense and it's ultimate dramatic story of the wonderful love or daughter for her heart-broken father, who being bounded to the very end of the world, dares to plan the undo1ng of the man who is de srrous of bringing ultimate disgrace upon the very light of her heart and soul and unhappiness to her every thought.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Art Acord is appearing in a snappy western picture called Range Jus tice," under the supervision of Will liam Craft, who recently joined the Universal staff of directors Pretty little Marcella Pershing is Arts lead Ing lady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

A new film corporation has beer formed by the popular star Leal Baird, and is entitled The Leal Baird Film Corporation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Hoot Gibson is turning out an- other vigorous two-reel western photodrama at Universal City under bis own direction. It is entitled '"The Cactus Kid'' and gives the versatile Hoot the chance of his life for hard riding and rodeo stunts. Gertrude Olmstead is his leading woman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Edward Laemmle is concluding 'The Range Rider" a two-reeI west ern screen play starring Jack Perrin. He is using the wild scenery on the farthest Universal ranch as a back
 ground for the dramatic action of the story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

William c. De Mile is said to have produced one of his very finest pie lures in Barrie's What Every Wom- an Knows" now completed. Lois Wilson and Conrad NageI play the roles originated on the stage by Maude Adams and Richard Ben nett.
 W. J. Ferguson, the only living member of the "Our American Cous-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16

Otis Skinner, whose first venture on the screen was such a success in 'Kismet," is winning 1aure1s in a new play "At the Villa Rose''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

and has been leader in reform
movements. including prohibition. The
Improvements he has made in Chit
huahua. the extension of the school
system and the general. good order he
has maintained have caused many to
look upon him as model for other
governors. Ne
Not long ago II was proposed that
Governor Enriquez lecture in the
United States In the belief that he
would be CONVINCING example of the
soundness and strength of the new
men now ruling Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

WANTED Music pupils Helen Koch.
Have attended conservatory n
music Arrahgements can be made by
calling 2ss.R or residence s2rAura st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
EXECUTIONS IN MEXICO
HAVE BEEN REPORTED

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Sept, 10y
Louis I. Kirby, 4. IN. s. staff Cores
NRadent. )--Chapters from the story Of
TSediaeval times are being enacted in
some Of the states. II the stories com.
ing here are tue.
1t is asserted that eighte,'li persons
v,Ore executed without tr,u IN Pue'
bla The chief OF police OF that city.
Artcro Camarilo, Is under investga-
tion. 1t is nsssrted that this official
mas ruled with i high hand, assuming
power OF life and death over a certain
element.
All OF the men executed, 1t Is said,
wers criminals. or persons whom the
poIiec believed 70 he criminals. fui
their summary fate has caused the
circulation of other stories OF Car
like methods, which forced the pres.
ent inquiry.
From Chihuahua comes a story that
the Governor, General 4gnacio c, En
rianez. has used something similar tc
the lettre re cachet to take into Gus
tody Alfonso Gomez Luna, a lawyer
of some distinction. Jose Gomez Lu
ma. brother of the lawyer, asserts tha
II was d secret arrest. due to the law
yer's defense Of Francisco Madrid
editor Of la Tribuna, an obscure pub
licaflon In Chihuahca, which foune
fault with the governor. As the Go
meg Luna family has influential con
nectIons here a great stir is beini
made. ~
The charges that Governor ENRIQUE
has acted despoucally surprised tn
capital He Is looked upon as the mos
enlightened and progressive governo
II Mexico. He is graduate in engt
heerinE of the unive@ity Of lllinoi