davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
In The Theatres
POIFS.

POLIS.
 Tom Moore closes his screen en- gagement tonight at Poli's and tomor- row Thomas Meighan opens his. Tom Moore closes a booking in a humor- ous, rather extravagantly drawn com edy drama while Thomas Meighan begins a. three-day stay in a simple, mans battle with the problem of get ting old. Men don't mind getting old married men don't and young men don't-but, bachelors of 3 : do. Bach elors are as chary of the inevitable yeaEs@as women are. bachelor is as desolated by the discovery of few crows feet as a woman is. He ioaths age, he detests the sure sweep of time. he hates the grey dusk of hfe's evening and fears it's coming.
 Conrad Warrener. age g., felt some of ';he foregoing disMkes and ayers ions- He felt them keenly and it is his. intense feelings in these matters that make "Comrad In Quest of His absorbing drama. Of course, Com rad in search of youth also seeks love and in the end finds that the foun- tain of eternal youth lies only in love-
 | The Seven Rosebuds and Lidden attractions at Poli's this evening These two good acts are as good as any seen at Polls this season. To- morrow the big act will be Cliff Ma arro and Darling Sisters.
 LYRIC.
 Passion" the super-drama which First National is presenting at the Lyric theatre this week, is said to of fer a novel improvement in motion picture photography in that it aug ments the perspective amazingly and reveals groups of thousands of people sim multaneouSly without any of the confusion to the witness which has heretofore accompanied the viewing of surging mobs in many other pie lures.
 For next week beginning Sunday mammoth double-feature program of moving pictures besides the usual high class attractions which keep this popular playhouse in the first rank Of am usement- Norma Ta1madge in her latest and greatest picture, ''The Pas sion Flower" and Charles Ray in his latest release. Peaceful Valley will be the headEnerS of one of the largest and most complete programs ever presented in this city. Neither of these pictures have been presented in this city and both scored long and continued success on Broadway where top prices. In addition to these fea- lures there will be a. Pathe News. the serial, '-The Son of Tarzan.'' a com edy and a traVeIogue. in addition to a concert by the augmented orchestra. The show will continue throughout all next week, beginning with two per formanceS on Sunday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
"Humming Bird' Pest Verse Prizewinners

Bob Kelly. 64 Curtis avenue. wins the first prize, two tickets to Polls, for writing the best Running Bird'' Pest for the week, and Lefty 52 Franklin street. wins the second prize, two tickets to the Plaza theater. Bob's tickets will go to him to- night, but Lefty will have to send in his right name. before his are sent.
 Here are the verses:
 ME, TOO. I stroIled out one pleasant evening to drive away dull care; I wended my way to Polls; Alice Joyce was playing there. I mingled with the audience, my heart was filled with glee; The bird they call the ''Humming Pest'' took a seat right next to me.
 He got no more than seated when his humming did begin; And more than once while setting there, I felt like kicking him, And when he wasn't humming, he was 1FhistIing like a train. Why these pests are allowed inside, is something I can't explain.
 the most provoking, And nothing would please me better than to sec him get a choking!
 BOB KELLY,
 63 Curtis Ayenuc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Just a love nest, cosy and warm
 Like a dove rest down on a farm they're singing, and you can see the little love nest right up in the corner Of the picture, if you'll look hard enough.
 The love birds are Edna Pendleton Mary and Bert Gardner, Jack , who are the principals in Mary which comes to the Park Theatre to- morrow night for the rest of the week.
 George M. Conan in selecting the cast for this road company of Mary has once more proven himself to be the past master in this difficult branch of stage production, for all the players fit into the roles assigned to them with such perfection as would indicate their being written for tEeir own individual selves. The best
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

gown?
 This is not a conundrum. For sometimes a teagown is a teagown, a graceful thing of soft draperies to be worn at home in the afternoon to receive ones guests, or even at an informal dinner when intimate friends are present at other times it is a din- ner dress which can be donned for the most formal occasion.
 The meta.morphosis of the teagown into the dinner dress is effected through two thingS-by wearing more elaborate jewelry, and by the donning of corsets. The teagown proper was designed as a garment to be worr without corsetS in the privacy of ones boudoir-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

singing and dancing chorus of youth. beauty and charm ever assembled in a highly important feature.
 The story of the book by Otto liar bach. has to do with a young Western girl who comes East to carve out her own career and her sudden entrance into the social world of a Long Is land season. The eliminating TO- nance between Mary and the son of a leader in the exclusive set is a merry episode.
 The lyrics by Frank Mandel and the music by Louis Hirsch are in per feet sentimental accord. Among the outstanding musical hits in Mary are "The Love Nest" ''Waiung," !" When a Vampire Exits Laughing Tom, Tom, Toddle," and Every Time I meet A Lady,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

esque form, the sketch should be of much interest It shows a Hollander model. expressing the long, gracile lines which are both dignified and kind. Black satin is lined with jade chiffon, and the only extraneous trim ming is heavy p1aited girdle of gold with rich gold tassels falling over the left side.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
EMPIRE.

If one had seen only the latter part of the picture at the Empire Theatre last evening, Polly With a Past,' one might be impelled to the conclusion that if more of our young girls went in for pasts, it would make them in- finitely more charming. Ina Claire as "Po11y'' certainly would have been classified by the most conservative card-indexer as deserving of the ''be- witching'' division And she had a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
WEST END.

Can the soul of a, dead girl come back to comfort those left desolate by her going?
 It's a pretty thought that provides the theme for "A1l Souls Eve,'' the Mary Mifes Minter Realart produc- ton at the West End theatre for to- night The whole play is laid around a beautiful Irish legend that comes true in America. It is scoring locally the same tremendous success that was a. feature of its last seasons run on Broadway, New York. Miss Min ter plays 8, dual role.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
TT DIDN'T WORK,

TT DIDN'T WORK. One day I thought I'd go to the pie ture show, I hadn't been there for a week or so, For it I didn't want to spend a quarter, So in I go where the prices are low. Under the roof of the old picture show, pest kept humming around me. [ tried to Stoop down while the Pest was around So my shadow was all he could see. But I stayed there all day till the Pest went away, Under the roof of the old picture show.
 'EKsEFTTY.'
 52 Franklin Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
ALICE BRADY COMING.

This we'll and favorably known screen and stage star will be in Bridgeport at the Park theatre next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Monday and Tuesday evenings, May and 0. She will appear in her new play, Drifting which is booked for next season at the Playhouse, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Why Not? He sat and read Until my head It never stopped from aching. wish this Pest Would take a rest So I some fun could be taking!
 s. NJ.
 No addesS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

To Be Sure! Don't be too hard on the movie pest, To read aloud he thinks 1t best. For silent thoughts in his empty bean Would sure be lost; so he reads from the screen.
 A MOVIE FAN,
 593 Laurel avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Carmel Myers has seen very little sunlight for the past ten days. as all the scenes in her latest feature, '"The Scarlet Shawl" have been shot at night, and she has spent the daylight hours in sleep.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Bessie Love is engaged upon an other series of Good night stories for children The young actress varies her screen activity with writing and her first series of bedtime tales is now in course of publication.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

zN AT - AIS lI S93 Laurel avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Salt Lake 5, Vernon &. At San Francisco 3, Sacramento
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF TIMES ADVERTISERS

The Daily Times will shortly begin publishing, free of charge, a classified directory of the business houses advertising in the Daily Times. The progress i've merchant and the one who patronizes his home newspa- per, which reflects the enter prise of the towns merchants and professional men, will thus receive the benefit of this ex- tra service. It will prove of value not only locally but in all the adjoining camps, showing the patrons in the different lines of business that the mer- chants think enough of their trade to solocit it through the only public medium, the press. As the Times also circulates in the states it will be an index of our most enterprising business house.
 As we recently stated, edi- torially, there are number of advertisers in Cordova who are not showing the proper spirit in contributing their part towards the support of the Daily Times, which is endeavoring in every way to inform the public of the resources of the country and thus aid in the upbuilding of the this work and publish one of the community. In order to carry on largest and best newspapers in the territory it is absolutely es- sential to have the cooperation and financial support of every business man in the town. This paper employs a large number of people and has a big pay roll, making it one of the sub- stantial institutions of the town. As such, and for the manifold benefith to be derived from the publicity it gives Cordova, it is certainly entitled to the adver- Using patronage of every busi- nes man here. They are all going to be given an opportun- ity to get in on the ground floor and help boost to make Cordova a larger, better and buster community. This can best be done by placing an ad- vestisement in the Daily Times and also securing a place in the classified directory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

Yakataga beach, where he will look after his oil claims.
 M E. Rose of San Pedro, Cal, is here for a few days.
 Dance tonight at 10 o'clock sharp at the Empress cabaret. One dollar ten cents admission for men. Prizes given on the moonlight,
 Agent Counts, of the Admiral Line, receiving a telegram today stating that the Watson will sail from Seattle to- night at o'clock, with a full list of passengers and all it's cargo space taken.
 J. B. Lain, assistant superintend- ent of the Kennecott Copper Cor porations mine at Latouche, arrived in town this morning and will leave on the next train on a short visit to Kennecott
 Guy Higginson, Allan Lund, Neil Mcdonald, John Day, Henry Maillard, Frank H. Hayes and Tom Tierney, Cordova members ofthe grand jury, returned from Valdez this morning on the Latouche.
 The freighter Latouche arrived from the westward this morning, bringing passengers and mail. Agent Tracy reports that the Latouche will remain here for the present, pending instructions from the Seattle office.
 All members of the Parent-Teachers' Association are requested to be pres ent at a meeting to be held Friday, May 20, at 8: 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. J. Donohoe, for the pur- pose of electing officers for the en- suing year
 Martin Anderson, of Ellamar en- ploy at the Eyak cannery, was arrest ed yesterday, having been indicted by the grand jury on statutory charge by his daughter. Anderson will be taken to Valdez for trial before the district court
 There is no necessity for any mer- chants in Cordova having their print ing done in Seattle as the Daily Times is equipped to do all kinds of commercial printing equally good and at prices as low as quoted anywhere. Let's keep the money at home.
 Miles F. Mcdonald, representing the American Paper Company, Glen Darlington, of the Fuller Paint Com pany and R. J. Brown, of the Under wood Typewriter Company, were
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

J. Robins of Anchorage, is in town. Dr. w. w. Council is housed with Sprained ankle.
 w. c. Eggist, of Latouche, is spend ing few days among Cordovans
 Frank H. Hayes returned this morn ing from business trip to Valdez. Miss Amanda Liljegren of Storey island, is a Cordova visitor for a few days.
 The launch Prospector returned last night from Valdez, bringing over mail
 K. E. Frawley and MT. Hidning re- turned from Valdez on the launch Shamrock.
 The oil tanker Margaret arrived in port last night from Katalla with a cargo of gaSOlene.
 MT. and Mrs. John Day returned ahis morning from Valdez, where they spent the past ten days.
 J. F. R. Appleby, who has a fox ranch on Peak Island, is spending a couple of days in town.
 H. T. Anderson came over last night from Katalla, where he has been employed for some time.
 E. Loussac, who conducts an up to-date drug store at Anchorage, ar rived in town this morning from Val dez, where he has been attending court.
 The damage suit of Sam Beckoff against the Dan Creek Mining Com pany, for injuries sustained in 1918, is being tried before the district court today.
 The launch Rolfe l left this after. miles this side of Juneau, taking Joseph 1bach and wife and Charles Ross back to their fox ranch George Dooley accompanied them as far as
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

among the commercial men who ar rived from the westward this morn ing.
 Dr. w. E. Mulhollan, of Juneau, who spent some time at Katalla, came to Cordova on a launch last night and will return to his home on the first southbound boat. Bud Anderson was successfully op- erated upon at the Cordova general hospital last night by Dr. w. w. Council, for appendicitis and is rest ing easy today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
CLAUDE BAKER DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Claude Baker of Iditarod, for whom Dr. J. A. Beeson made trip to Idita- rod last January in the hope of pro- longing his life until he could secure change of climate in the spring, passed away recently, according to a telegram received at Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
Red Sox Captain In 7OOth Game

ST. LOUIS, May 1 S(by Associated Press) ).-Everett Scott, captain of the Boston American league team, played in his 7O0th consecutive major league game here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
Twelfth Homer Made by Ruth

CLEVELAND, May IS (by Associat- ed Press) ).-"Babe" Ruth made his twelfth homerun hit in the ninth inning of yesterdays game here between New York and Cleveland
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt. Mckinley lodge No 1S3, F. & A. M., will be held Thursday, May 19, at p. m. Visiting brothers welcome
 w. J. MCDONALD, secy.
 M18-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

Visit the Cash Grocery this week and get your coffee free.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston 8, Chicago 4. At Brooklyn g, St. Louis 7. At New York 4, Cincinnati 3 eleven innings.
 At Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18

Miles F. Mcdonald, representing the American Paper Company, Glen Darlington, of the Fuller Paint Com pany and R. J. Brown, of the Under, wood Typewriter Company, were
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Vancouver ,, Yakima 2. At Victoria 6, Tacoma g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
UNCLE SAM TO PROFIT
ON F|ST|C ENCOUNTER
Government Will Collect Tax of
$254, ,oO4 From Principals
in July 2 Boxing Match.

New York. June t0.--uncle Sam
never drew ON boxing glove In his
life. hut he'll make moro money than
Jack Dempsey. Georges Carpenter or
Tex Rickard on July 2.
FIGURES which viii doubtless bring
sleepless nights 90 pcmpsey's man
ager, Jack kcarns. and cause Francois
pc~amps. manager Of Carpenter.
moro worry than a newspaper pho
tographcr, wcrc quoted yesterday by
Internal Revenue officials
pcmpscy's income tax for 100000.
approximately what he win receive for
the battle, will amount TO $751; .270.
Ccfpentior's toll. when exemptions for
hla wife and child are subtracted. will
total a modest S9S,SS4.
That makes tho score on the division
Of the purse read; United States Gov
Ornment s254.604; boxers. s2i5.S96.
interesting news TO Mr.. Average
American citizen. who. according TO
the revenuc officials. paws tax on
nn annual income between 100000
aud $500 .o0o. Dempsey. however. pos
resses an advantage in that he will
have an entire year In which TO pay.
in quarterly instalments. the first pay
ment due March Is. 1929. Carpenter
before he sails. must pay every dollar.
The parting promises 10 be sad, finan-
eiaily. when the Frcnchman and his
manager bid good-by 60 the Goddess OF
Liberty,
Government profits on the bout also
include the 10 por cent amusement tax
exactcd by Fcderal authorities. which
will amount 60 approximately $780,
eco. Tho state OF New Jersey will
exact like sum.
Promoter Tex Sickard whose profits
may ., si0o 900. viii be taxed an
amount which viii bring the total Gov
ernmrut revenue from the encounter
"a considerably more than n half mil
lion dollars, the richest sporting plum
Ia history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
SIMS LONDON SPEECH
TO GO BEFORE SENATE
Investigation Ordered by Reso-
luton IN Senate and Con-
sidered in House.

Washington june l0.--An investi-
cation ot the so-CallCd "Jackass
HpeeCh delivered by Admiral William
4. Sims In london Was ordered by the
senate yesterday afternoon. II viii
b. conducted by the Naval Affairs
Committee
Acting Chairman poindexter said
the full meeting ~ the committee
would b. called at an early date The
committee he said. must determine
whether sims win h. called 20 appear
81 pprson otherwise. he win be ques-
toned tS eahlc.
Tho resolution ordering the investi-
Eatiu~ was offered hy Senator Har-
riaon tnom Miss). who demanded
Immediate action
senator wadsworth asked whether
Secretary DENLY had not already
taken an the matter.
Perhaps So" replied Senator Har-
risen hut Il sceuls 20 me that the
charges arc 80 grave that the Senate
cannot ignore them. senator McCor-
mick uf Illinois II quoted as saying
that even the White House and Navy
Department should take cognizance
ot the grossly Improper remarks OF
Admiral Sims
There was no discussion and adop-
ton ~ tho resolution Immediately fol-
lowed
An investigation of the sims
speech was urged IN the House yes
terday hy Representative T. J. Ryan
tllpp. y, ~ who introduced a reso-
lutiun Tor the purpose. lie wants the
committee TO recommend. il neces-
sary, after investigation. the proper
disciplinary action"
NJ Ryan Ia his preamble. after
quniinF from the Sims speech. said
This statement is an attack upon
the loyal citizens Of the United states
who are af Irish blood. Thousands
such served the United States and
hrr Allies faithfully during the world
War and many made the supreme
sacrifice
The statement purported 70 have
heen uttered By Rear Admiral Sims
attack, 90 a certain extent. each and
every Representative who has held
is holding or expects 70 hold public
uffce
Secretary 81 the Navy DENLY has
nnt received reply 20 his cablegram
- Admiral Sims ordering him 70 re-
port whether he had been accurately I
quoted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
aao-saECIAL CANDy-39e

frlola Sweets packed in one pound
hoaes. each containing Crushed Pine
ample Crushed Strawberries and Whole
t.aisins. chocolate covered. 39c pound
nanfurth's Drug Store. the only
hc2all Store Ia Wilmington, Market
and Second streets. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
BODY
FULL
OF PINS

When nsuritis sets the body wild,
tr the twinses OF rheumatism are
rev you can very easily put these
m4ch agony.
isueesrt'a Ak-No-kor Capsules will
Htpr pain almost instantly. Whether
ti he headache, neuralgia OF face,
i4Mo.go. they will give you relief.
ihslf action In pains resulting from
hsd teeth aAs no equal They viii
stop q cold that is Just starting and
Htns rvHt TO the excited nerves.
luabsrts Ak -No-Nor CaLsules are
safe and sure. guaranteed not 70 con
tain narcotics or enslaving drugs.
Sold hy all druggists. soc and soc box
A. &. Lusbsst, r. d., Christians, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Store Hours, 8 to $40

The Bicycle definitely has come back"
Gimbels philadelphia and New York; recently
placed heavy order for some fine "bikes"--which
means $34.95 instead of S47.50. Fourth floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

Thinking - a picnic9 Brandywine
Springs can beat the world as a picnic
place Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1921

Pour Kodak Camera should exactly meet
your requirements. Let us help with suggestions
Il you wish. BY the way, we develop films free Of
charge. First floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADvANcEl
Daily. one year, by mail 49,. ...........s DO
Daily, six months. by mail ............. soc
Daily, three months by mail........... l.50
Daily one month by mail .................. so
DAILY, one year by carrier .............. $50
Daily. six months by carrier ............ S.15
Daily, three months by carrier. 1855
Daily, one month. by carrier ........... IS
Semi weekly. one year by mail..... 400
Semi-Weekly. siR months by mail l.OJ
Semi-Weehly three months by mail so
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
AT THE TOP

Whenever you see someone up at the
top.
Don't imagine he got there by luck,
Tor back Of his glory lies many a
story
or battle and struggle and pluck;
lie may seem to be taking things easy
today
And doging the trials which irk,
But the years OF his past, from the
first TO the last,
NJ Were a constant succession Of work
K
Whenever you see someone crowned
by success,
Don't fancy he won it by chance;
Though he's walking today on an
easier way,
And YOU cannot behold With q
glance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
SHIP CREW RESCUED
BY BASKET CABLES

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