davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

Frnfinrl Fisld Foals. ger1ies I. Daffy
Z. Eoitshashi 2. NJ kA~sHss I. r. ks-
ezase :. rorita 4.
Ffes throws oAsgiss 1. J. Koifabashi
I. r kawaEo~
Esfsree! Duffy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
MTnNIxnAY

A.ahi Juniors va Hen Paris billiards.
at Collins plsvfirif. 1T s:tt p m.
ghaner a VOLT vs. Dandy baking Co.
At HtaWatha at s.tf .. nj.
Pirates vs.. ballard Cubs. at HiAvaihs.
af use p m
Irnpsriais va Collins Cabs. at Collins at
D IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

Scoring Weld EosiH. Eapp ". hcofp
IL. Prsrntins 4, Kunr =
Ffao throws, Bond !. Rspp l.
sststifuflnos' Anderson for J. Grant
Carter fur Hubrsr.
Referee Smith.
The schedule for this week fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

BATTERY g W Washington rarf. at the
Asmery. At s;se p. m.
wilson's Modern business College Va
Seattle poys club. at Knights OF colurn.
bus at o. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
HoU / Started In The MOUies

"Over The River he came to the theatre to see me, accompanied by Mack SeGnett- They saw my sketch and MT. Senrett Immediately offered me 8 part in the Eddie Foy comedy and a years contract with the Key stone company.
 As soon as could cancel my vau- dev1lte bookings I returned to Los Angetes and began my screen career. remained with Sennett for two years during which time l had an oppor- tunIty to support a number of noted stage stars, such as Weber and Fields, Sam Bernard and William Collier The last year I was featured in all the Keystone comedies. At the end of two years, I met with an accident in making a dive from a forty foot pier and was forced to retire for more than eighteen months.
 While I was recuperating I made up my mind that I would never ap- pear in comedies again. About that time Erich Won Stroheirn was select ing his cast for the UniversaI Jewel picture, '"The Devils Passkey.'' was picked for the role of the Spanish dancer.
 Now that MT. Stroheim is produc- ing the biggest picture ever made "F'ooHsh Wives another Universal Jewel, he has selected me to play the role of one of the nasquerading Rus sian Irinoesses who serve as his con federates. believe 'sF'oo1ish Wives has proven my real opportun- ity and will seal my stamp of success in the screen drama
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
The We'll Dressed Woman By NORMA TAINfADGE,
 Known Screen Star.

THE up-to-date girl this summer
 @ will wear hats harnonizing with her dainty pastel tinted froclzs; in fact to be very chic the hat should be of the same tone. Ordinarily, this would be fashion beyond the reach of the girl with a slim dress allowance, but if she be nimble fingered and clever with her needle she need not despair, for paper hats are quite eonssEse T fast this season, and for a dollar she can concoct chapeau which will rival in appearance the high-priced models seen in Paris and Fifth Avenue.
 These paper hats were quite the rage at the winter resorts in France and were worn to harmonize with sweaters and sport skirts. They really resemble Georgette and crepe de chine so cleverly that only close scrutiny discloses the paper fabric. Nor is the texture at all fragile, but quite prac- tica1, and with judicious care a hat should last season.
 Crepe paper, for these hats is of an especially heavy quality and IS easily stretched without tearing. Do not ex- pertinent with the cheaper grades, however, for you will have only trou- b1e for your pains, as 1t lacks body, IS harsh and stiff and difficult to mani Pulate. Even the superior quality costs only about twenty cents fold of ten feet long for plain material and thirty cents for the figured variety. A hat takes about three folds.
 Some of the models have buckram frames on which braided stretched crepe paper is sewn, but this is not so popular as the soft sport hats of braid srnart1y trimmed with woolen flowers or pom pons. These latter are made over a buckram frame which is re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Try This Over On Your Gas Stove
Fish Soup (Swedish)

Skin and bone s or 10 small fish Cook heads and bones in 1-2 quarts of water with l tablespoon salt and a handful of dry mushrooms Egg and crumb fish, fry in hot lard and drain on unglazed paper
 Pare and chop a boiled beet and add with 2 or finely chopped onions, a few Ieeks and a little parsley root Shred a small cabbage and cook sep arateIy in salted water about 20 min utes. Strain fish broth into cooked vegetables
 Pare and chop a boiled beet and reen and then pour tho coup over them: or the fish may be freed from fIle bones finely minced and mixed with small dumpiings to be cooked and served with the soup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Don't NiSjudgc,

l Dear Miss Fairfax:-
 l This summer met a young man | who learned to love me, he says, and | has asked me to marry him. I am | fond of him, but doubt the sincerity l of his declaration of love for this req 1 son: l am a young lady with a pro- fession and this young man. not be ing in any position to marry me and offer me as much as I now enjoy of
 the good things of life, has told me
 who can offer me in marriage more than he can, must not consider him or his feelings if I part from him. really and truly, love me and let me thought of conquest against the some his love be so unselfish as to give me up willingly to someone who can pro- vide more amply for me than he? PERPLENED.
 The solution of this attitude seems to lie in the mans pride, his unsel-
 fishnesS and a certain weakness Of course you'd admire him more were he to fight for the love he wants and i to struggle to get ahead in the world so as to deserve it. But you must not
 misjudge his unseIfishness and his
 wish ito see you have more than he
 can give Perhaps he feels that if you really care, you will wait. Per-
 hapS he has masculine jealousy of
 your success. Be aTge-ninded about
 the thing and try not to judge en-
 tireIy from your own side of the QueS-
 tiOn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
What Your Star Is DOing

Gouveneur Morris has severed his connection with Goldwyn-
 James Rennie. husband of Dorothy Gish, is playing opposite Hope Hamp- ton in Star Dust-'
 Jack Perrin will play opposite Viola Dana in -Hsrhe Matchbreaker-"
 Mrs Sadie Lincoln is suing her hus- band, Elmo Lincoln, for divorce
 Justine Johnstone and her husband, Walter Wagner, are sailing for Lon don.
 Ramsey Wallace is playing opposite Edith Roberts in '-The Gossamer Web"
 William Duncan and Edith John son, serial stars, will shortly begin on 'EThe Desert Dream
 Gareth Hughes is soon to begin on The Hunch," his first starring vehicle for Metro.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Se1na--Agnes Ayres is in New York playing the leading feminine role in "Cappy Ricks,' opposite Thomas Meighan, at the Paramount studio. She has just finished her part as one of the twelve stars in 'fThe Affairs of AnatoL''
 F. H. F.-Edith Roberts runs Mar guerite Clark close race for the honor of being the most petite star in films Mss Roberts is exactly five feet tall
 T. O'C-The first anima1-hunt pic lures of any importance ever shown in the United States were those of the Paul Rainey expedition These were released by Universal about ten years ago.
 M. C.-Anita Stewart is the wife of Rudolph Cameron. who is also her manager.
 c. F.-Bert Lyteu played the lead ing role in "+The Right of Way
 Lou-Mrs. Marshall Nei1an re- gently obtained a divorce from Mar
 Roger-The actor about whom you ask is Lon Clancy, who played the part of +'Blizzard'' in 'eThe Penalty
 Betty-Miriam Cooper is married
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Tell The World

If you have a complaint or a grievance or a criticism. let's hear it! Get it off your chest and you'll feel better!
 If Alice Brady wears an even- ing gown when she should have donned a sportss uit tell us about it If Bill Hart wears sheriff's shield over his right breast in one scene and in the next over his heart, and you have noticed it, tell the world, through us.
 If the hero climbs a sooty chimney. .7oly to emerge spotless at the top, tell us about it.
 A section of this column will be devoted to YOU! Who knows Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do better. Yours for film per lection
 In "Cindere1a's Twin, when Vio1s Dana goes to the ball she dances tht new dances very nicely, yet she is no supposed to have had any advantage in life. Where did she learn?
 HATTIE CLARK,
 State Street Extension
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
WEST END.

Practically an a11-star cast inter prets the important roles in George Melford's great picture of the Can adian Northwest, -Beh'o1d My Wife, which is coming to the West End theatre tonight. Elliott Dexter, for some time a leading man in Cecil B. De Miles pictures; Mabel Ju- lienne Scott, leading woman in '@The Sea Wolf'';- Milton SI11s, a favorite in such pictures as sHThe Woman Thou Gavest Me-, and Ann Forrest, of '"The Prince Chap" fame are the principal players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Anausement Calender
A DAILY FEATURE.

 tor f ia am a good daugh
  FIAaZA-Vaudevile A  Griffith in Whats Your Worth?s the Iarso q 
 
  with on at 
  of Love" Miss Compsons  a Feature at I  a on d F. organist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
4 HEALTH TALK.

Jack Diamond, one of the greatest condiuoners of men and physical cul- tur1sts of New England, has been re- tained in an advisory capacity at the Atlas Hotel Turkish baths Those who know MT Diamonds exceptional qualifications in the matter of anat- omy and breathing exercises will ap- preciate fully the additional scope that is given to Atlas treatments for Obesity and other physical defects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Eddie Hoy can be blamed for my motion picture career. I had been on the musical comedy stage for sev- eral years, playing with some of the well known New York stars. Four years ago I was starred in a vaude- vile act in which I played a madcap part I was appearing in Los An geles, at the Orpheum theatre. Out at Keystone studios was Eddie F'oy, preparing to film a comedy feature
 As l had played with MT. Foy in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Ihe Question MGg;k:?

to R. A Walsh She has the lead in -The Oat,'' a picture soon to be released through Associated First National.
 M- C-Annette Kenerman is mar ried- Buck Jones was born in Vim cennes, Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

moved when the hat is finished.
 For dress models strips of crepe paper are sewn together with long and short stitches and a waosed flower made of parafhned paper used as trimming. White shellac is used to stfen the hats when finished.
 Instructions for the making of these hats are given free of charge by the large manufacturers, and the results are really charming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Scattered Letters
 PriZeWinner!
JAMES DONNEILY 52 Franklin Street

JAMES DOWN ETIY
 52 Franklin Street was the correct guesser of last Satur- days Scattered Letters Prize James check will be sent to him today. The stars that were hidden in the letters were as follows:
 MARGUERITE CLARK
 EDITH ROBERTS
 LON CHANEY
 TOM MOORE ThereIl be another Scattered Let ters Game next Saturday on this page Watch for it!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Geraldine Farar is sailing for France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Some photop1ays are issued with out sub-titleS and sometimes sub titles are issued without much pho toplay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Here's NEW for readers of the Annu5enent ove   the srnanl
 
     to shovI
  she must tpayt the epena yofb engI such after ali!
  tWoi to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Marguerite de Ia Motte, Fairbanks' leading lady, was severely burned re- gently while making '"The Three MuSketeerS.'
 Lowell Sherman, wonderful screen "heavy," remembered in 'fGilded Lily" and Way Down East will play in Mack Sennetts drama Molly O." He played stock here two years ago.
 Mary Miles Minter was given a farewell luncheon by the Realart Pic ture Corporation at the Biltmore re- gently. Over 100 of her friends, newspaper correspondents and others attended. She sailed for Europe last week with her mother and sister for her first visit to the other side.
 Studio Laughs
 Extra Girl-"I wonder why they call Miss Screene a star?''
 Leading Man-"Oh. because she is so cold and distant-"-Exchange
 Director-'swhat experience have you had? ?"
 Fair App1icant-'1 see a movie every night
 Lew Fields is to produce vaude- vile acts, scenes from former success ses for next season.
 Al Jolson is breaking all records for attendance on the Coast We be- lieve Al would be a hit in a picture.
 Bernard Granville is a tremendous hit in London.
 And our own Elsie Janis is a riot in Paris
 The Dolly Twins have been taken into London society.
 Theatrical conditions fin London are the worst in history Mae Marsh will go on the stage in a play called Brittle
 Matrimony Note
 Betty Ross Clarke, leading lady with Fatty Arbuck1e in +~The Tray cling Salesman,' is to marry a Brit ish aviator.
 Lillian and Dorothy Gish are again playing for Dr. w. Griffith, who made them. Both are living in New York, but motor to the Griffith studios at Marnaroneck every day for work on ''The Two Little Orphans" Grif- filth is planning to make this the pie ture of his career.
 Rave Dean, leading lady with Bert Lytel1 in "A Message from Mars,' last week married Max Gordon. well known vaudeville agent
 Many events pictured in photo plays would be considered extremely improbable except in real life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Marguerite de Ia Motte, Fairbanks leading lady, was severely burned re- gently while making 'sThe Three MuSketeerS''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Herbert RawEnSon will play the lead with Priscilla Dean in Conflict"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Frank Keenan is to play ''Rip-van- WinkIe' on the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Hodge Podge

Ina Claire is in the hospital for a minor operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Marie Provost will star in pictures of the Connie Talrnadge type.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

ed to the cast of 'HThe Poor Relation a Goldwyn production starring Will Rogers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Lowell Sherman, wonderful screen "heavy,' remembered in ''Gilded Lily and Way Down East will play in Mack Sennetts drama Molly O.'' He played stock here two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Barbara Bedford, who played the older sister in 'FThe Last of the Mohi- cans," will play the lead in the Mau- rice Tourneur production, Lorna Doone."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

MatTimony Note Betty Ross Clarke, leading lady with Fatty Arbuckle in +-The Tray cling Salesman,'' is to marry a Brit iSh aviator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Rave Dean, leading lady with Bert Lytel1 in "A Message from Mars,'' last week married Max Gordon, well known vaudeville agent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
GETTING Off SHIPS
BEFORE THE STRIKE
Are Certain Marine Workers
viii Quit.

by International News SerVice5
Baltimore, April 29.-ln anticipa-
tion Of the strike of marine work
ers, scheduled fer May +, feverish
efforts were continued a this port
today 70 get every possible shins
sea before the proposed tie mp be
comes effective. Acting, il is said
under orders from the United State
Shipping Board. operators Of alio.
Gated steamships have advanced
their sailing dates wherever prac-
teal Utmost haste has been eXer.
cised in loading careos. Crews have
been hurriedly signed MP and work.
ID long hours over time i'm order 70
minimize the first shock of tine
nending strike Asked if there would
be any opposition by the men 10
his proposed advancement OF sail
ing dates, John NJ. Smith, assistant
secretary of the Marine Engineers
beneficial Association, No 8, de
elared that the men would not OBJ
ieet TO signing articles for voyages
under the 1920 wage scale and
working conditions.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30

II the ca-lsal grounds yesterday
According to the manager
Of the carnival Cunningham and
some other boys We're playing about
ne animal cage and some of them
began teasing young bruin The
animal became Infatuated and,
Watching his chance, darted a paw
trough Che bars OF the cage and
aaght Cunningham by the head
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
HARDING is
BACK AT WORK
CBy International News serVlee)

Washington, April 29.-Presidont
Harding returned today from Nor
folk, where he reviewed the Atlantic
fleet yesterday. went to the White
House soon after 9 o'clock and
plunged into long list Of engage.
ments having been made for him
prior to the cabinet meeting at II
O'Clock.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
KAHN IS FOR
PRECAUTIONS
(5y international News serVice.l

10y international News SerViee.l
Washington, April 29.-Warnins
that no one can foretell what viii
happen, Representative Julius
Kahn, Cal, chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee. today
announced he would seek an amend.
ment to the army bill raising the
force from $4,000 to $4,000 men.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-24
BANKERS WILL MEET At
BEECHW00D PARK June 8
Local Bankers Making Arrangements
To Entertain Visiting Bankers at
District Convention.

Maysville bankers are quite busy
Just now making arrangements for the
entertainment Of the bankers of the
Sixth and Ninth Congressional dis
tricts who will meet here in district
convention on Wednesday, June Sth.
1t has been definitely decided to
hold the all-day meeting at Beech
wood Park and at least two hundred
visitors are expected. The local
bankers hope to give the visitors the
best Of entertainment. An effort was
made to have an excursion steamer
here on that date for boat ride but
1t failed, however, other forms Of en-
tertainment will be given. The Boys
Band will furnish music
Mr. L. N. Davis, of Ashland, Is Pres
ident Of Group Nine, while Mr.. H. G.
Sharp, of the State National Bank, this
city, is Vice President, and Mr.. E. l..
Willett, Of the Farmers G. Traders
Bank, this city, Is secretary. Mr.. C. w.
Simerall, of Covington is president of
Group Six.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-24
AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO
Be H0NORED BY ALLIES
European Nations VIII Celebrate
American Memorial Day In
Honor Of Doughboys.

Paris, May "a. - All the nations
with which the United States was as
ISOLATED in the world war will pay
tribute to the American soldier dead
next week. Ceremonies covering two
days will take place in Paris, begin
ming Sunday morning and ending Mon
day-Memorial day - In the Sures-
mes cemetery.
Memorial day will be observed in n
cemeteries throughout France, where
$4,000 graves will be decorated. The
French government will send a repre-
sentative to take charge of the exer-
cises at places where Americans are
unable to be present
In Paris the ceremonies will begin
with special ceremonies in all Ameri-
can churches. These will be followed
by parade of a composite unit of the
American Rhine army, with the Amer
lean colors and three companies Of
French infantry as guard of honor,
800 representatives of all the French
veterans societies. members of the
American Legion and various other
American organizations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-24
AUTHOR OF TOBACCO
MARKETING PLAN TO
VISIT Blue GRASS
Saplro Starts Educational Drive With
several Conferences I'm the
Bluegrass Wednesday,

The first educational drive in the
interest of the proposed hurley tobac-
co cooperative marketing association,
which is in process of formation in
Kentucky will begin Wednesday when
Aaron Sapiro, marketing expert, will
speak at a series of conferences at
points throughout the Bluegrass.
This announcement was made Mon
day at the conclusion of a meeting of
the preliminary committee on organ
ization at the Pendennis Club, at LOU
isville. The meeting was attended by
Judge Robert w. Bingham, James c.
Stone, Ralph Barker, W. E. Simms,
members of the committee, and Joseph
Passonneau and Walter L. Hughes.
who have charge of the organization
work.
Lexington, Lawrenceburg and YER
sailles, and possibly other cities in
Central Kentucky, will be visited by
Mr.. Sapiro. Leading growers and the
leaders in farm organizations will be
invited to attend the conferences and
hear Mr.. Sapiro. He will visit prob
ably two towns each day
The tour will open at Lawrenceburg
Wednesday, the time being determined
by leaders in the movement in each
place. Versailles probably will be Wis
tied Wednesday also. Lexington Is Mr..
Sapiro's stopping point Thursday. He
probably will remain In Kentucky the
remainder of the week, speaking at
various points where conferences are
arranged. .
Mr.. Sapiro will explain the cooper
ative marketing plan of which he is
the author and which has been adopt
ed by tobacco growers in the Carolinas
and Virginia and by producers of other
agricultural commodities in the South
and West.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-24
DECkHAND browns
WHILE IN BATHING
Member Of Steamer Scloto's Crew
browns In Ohio River Near
Fernbank Dam Monday.

The first Ohio River swimming VIC
tim Of the season was reported from
Cincinnati Monday night.
Seized with cramps while swimming
in the Ohio River at Fernbank Dam
No. 81, at Z o'clock Monday night, Lu-
ther Cox, 26 years old, deckhand on
the United States steamer Scioto, was
drowned despite efforts Of three Of his
companions who tried desperately to
rescue him.
Shortly after eating his evening
meal on the steamer Scioto, Cox said
to George English, Frank Bohman and
Don Foreman, members Of the ships
crew, that he was going to take dive
in the river.
While Cox was preparing to enter
the water the three men took seats
near the place where Cox leaped into
the river. Cox swan around in the
water for q few minutes and suddenly
cried for help. The three men leaped
into the stream and when thev
tempted to rescue Cox, he pulled them
under the water and they would have
drowned had they not released their
grip on his body. For three hours the
men fished with long poles in the
place where Cox disappeared under
the water. They found the body about
fifty feet from where Cox met his
death.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-05-24
LCCAS TAKES OATH AS HEAD
OF STATES REVENUE SERVICE.

Louisville, Ky, May 90. - Robert H,
Lucas took the oath as collector of In
ternal revenue for Kentucky at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
Three minor appointments were an
nounced today by Mr.. Lucas, but he
said; There will be few changes for
the next three weeks" julius Siege
has been appointed to succeed J. ].
Barry as deputy of the miscellaneous
division. j. H. Thomas, of Ohio county,
was appointed a field deputy and
Bradley Salesman. of Louisville. also
has been made a field deputy.
The office of the internal revenue
department at the federal building was
closed today in order that the ac-
counts could be closed.