davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Robert Yater. Of Teatcrsyille.
Miss Elizabeth Natcr. who accom-.
panied Mrs Robert Nater home. for
short visit
Mr. and Mrs VIVA Barnes. were
hosts at a sumptuous dinner Sunday.
Those that accepted their hospital
ity were Mr. and MR. Simon Tank
crslcy. Mr. and Mrs Henry futile.
Misses Day-.- Runells. Fannie Mcri.
da. Laey and Nolic Turner. Messrs.
Willie Merida. Crit Turner and John
Perry Osborn. All spent delight
ful day
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
THE DIFFERENCE

Get SAW YOU coming M the street
and standing nc the gate with
Mf. Iluneyhur and Mr.. plavfalr." said
Mrs. Iamesworthy. IAN three ~ yon
were lnurhlnz so the whole nclrhbor.
hood could hear you wonder WHY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

you do all the
laughing with
your friends. md
do nothing but
gru m BILE and
scuwl ut home. I
haven't seen you
laugh IN the house
In i've years. ns
You laughed out
there with those
men"
There's moth
Ing In this hou ~
10 laugh at" re-
piled james
IA orthy aim
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

w A"'A "asfA Wv oNANNANAs
Alkaline soils which have produced
scabby potatoes before are Particu-
larly adapted to earring the scab
from one year 20 another. Seed
treatment under such conditions
will not control the scab. It will.
however. prevent scab from enter
ing alkaline soils II /, is not already
present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
a Good Medicine
fo- the Whole Family

Honey and Tar is q
s-.-u"r- combination Of care
I.iy elected remedies that ex-
-.ricnce proven i1ogens ard
,feaks upa co-tf in shc-; ordel.
Feels Like = Now ASA Now
jas L3vaft- q Harriet s. Rs-,sos- rv.
s.a. write feel Ha sew nna 900 o. n
ma Foes laev o. Z c.a sissr "a
g. lai sud cc4.l - .Ts vhlle t4E.y
"a ft-fhs little c1r o., Old onrs. Ny
10 tells ne f1tt a. ller atg.ss bottle fs'sls-v
.rd have o. st snoihrr cne. have ruicgsd
~ 4 ouf coufhs ard trosr our Gods. Thsy 1rs
% a. tsiisr shase then NJ rru 1nd On IN Gnal
-i.ape mysslL Ny health - ssftina sooc-my
louah is trossn- he seseness N my chssi - ~
s0ns. - nans tnsnks u you ter yoss tTctiG a..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

An eminent professor recently said
hat u was possible 10 iensthen ones
lie and improve the general health
merely by tiptoeins for . few minutes
very day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Csi.-es cr-so
Chs
-

R-e.cs
=, cups pastry
nour. J lrvsl tee
sgssns alumet
llaking powtrf. "
cup butter, ~ cups
ffsnulated saasr.
Yeas ~ , eera. "
Cup Cod Sstefs
Whites 81 3eggs
teagnon orange
rsfrsct. th-n unfn
IN The regular go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
POLL'S.

Many people who were at Polls yesterday were of the opinion that Jimmie Hodges appeared to great deal better advantage in Honey latter part of the week, than he did in My Havana Girl" which was ,Ie en- loyed by many during the first half. There is a snap and pep in this mu- sical comedy which which vas. was somewhat me Firat half of the week. Jimmie as usual had to respond time after time and made another real hit with his audi ences.
 John s. Blondy and Sister in nov city diversion offered a, few surprises in the nature of tumbling, Juggling and dancing. Craig and Holtsworth proved to be a good combination in iazz music and dancing.
 t'The Woman and the Puppet, adapted from the stage success by the celebrated French authors, Pierre Louys and PierressFrandaie. is Ger aldine Farrar's latest Goldwyn star ring vehicle The plot is laid in Spain and centers around Concha, a beau tiful and whfu1 Spanish cigarette girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
LYRIC.

The world is filled with all kinds of sin but in ''The Woman Pays the authors have taken a brand new view of the situation and have written one b'eeul presented in a long time.
 Tomorrow night will mark the closing Of the Victor Herbert comedy with music, t'The Only Girl.''
 For Sunday night Manager Arvine announces another big bill, featuring g the big picture, ''The World and His Wife, with Alma Rubens, star Of Hum oresque,'' in the leading role. In addition to this the fourth episode of "The Son of Tarzan,' the big jun gle serial will be given with the Sen nett comedy, a Pathe News and the concert by the Lyric orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Clip And Pastel Sing The Scrapbook Club Chorus

the last best the last best gift.
 But you must be no younger than 8 and no older than 16-
 Send in your, coupon now, properly filled out, and begin your clipping. Back numbers of the Times can be secure at the office, 177 Fairfield ave- nue, or you can go ahead without them and take a chance at having the best book without all the papers. The contest started on Monday, Feb. 2S.
 Sign now, and begin clipping. Join the boys and girls who are holding Fasting and Clipping Parties all over the city. It's lots of fun, besides be- ing educational, and an incentive to become thrifty, and your mothers and fathers will like thati
 COUPON ON PAGE 17.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

deserted the movies to come to New York and take one of the principal parts in ''The Magic Melody" young kornbfum followed, fearing she would go out of his life forever. But Car mel was not ready to marry yet, and she refused him.
 ''Eaint Heart.''
 He went back to the coast broken hearted, but only remained one day, when he took the first train back to Broadway, determined ito win her on any terms. Finally she consented to marry him on condition that the mar riage should be kept secret until after the first night of the musical comedy on which he was then working.
 She left the stage, and went back to California where she did more artistic work that ever, starring for Universal in pictures. He finished his opera.
 Now she has kept her word and is announcing her marriage to her friends.
 Named After Mount.
 Carmel's name doesn't mean candy, as so many think, although she's sweet enough, but her nameeake is the great biblical mountain for which her good father and mother named her.
 No stage names for Carmel, she likes her own too we'll she says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Hodge POdge
The Unusual in Films.

In Worlds Apart Eugene O'Brien 8Dts at Q restaurant with his own hootch on his hip.
 Just at the time Owen Moore was asking iE a fi1m-title Should a Man Marry his brother Tom did. Enough celluloid is used in making nlm-dramas to give every man on earth a rev collar every day. Get your share.
 .erhe Old Swimmin' Hole" is screen ed without sub-titIes-unembell d ed like the Lids who do their bathing there.
 The film tiue ''AIan's PIaything' might also mean the mechanical toy daddy bought for tine kids Christmas present.
 What WouId Happen to Art.
 If Bill Hart should lose his guns? If Roscoe Arbuckle- should get thin? If Kitty Gordon should scald her back?
 If.Eugene o'Brien should grow whiskers?
 And Tom Mix run out of ''the mak- ings"?
 The mazda bulbs sometimes do a man injustice For instance:
 OWEN MOORE
 The Poor SiEnp. ''The Frontier of the Stars will. of course, be marked by electric light signs.
 OyeI~-1n' aapan the plot of photo plays comes to the audience so thick that the theatre manager hires a man to stand beside the screen and ex- plain the story as the plot unfolds.
 Here in America we do things diff ferently.
 The audience reads the subtitles aloud.
 Incidentally Conway Tearle has dedicated a film to the movie mutter- CTS.
 'fWhispering Devils is the title.
 
 Ethel Barrymore, it was said this week, will be permitted to leave Flower hospital within a few days. Miss Barrymore attended the pre- Iniere of her brother Lionel in Mac beth" a week ago, but returned to the hospital immediately after the per formance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
"A Rose By .AnysOther Name ~
BY ELIDAREnEL

Carmel Myers life story reads like best seller-' This popular lady of ical1y bigger and better every day, recently surprised the theater-going public by announcing sweetly that she was married. Not only that. but than a year to I. N. Kornb1um, com poser of ''Blue Eyes, and well known in musical and theatrical circles.
 But much more interesting than her marriage is the way she happened to break into the movies. but it was through her father, who is. a brilliant Los Angeles rabbi. Here's how it happened:
 David sWark Griffith, famous direc- tor, was busy on ''Intolerance.'' his mammoth production that took the country by storm when it was present ed Several theological fine points came up for MT. Griff1ths decision, and like the wise man that he is, he de- termined to ask outside assistance of the right kind. Rabbi Myers was commended as the man who could give him the information he sought and he found in the rabbi an appre- ciative listener and sterling adviser. During the visit, the rabbi's daughter Carmel, was presented to MT. Griffith, who saw in the young wonlan'S warm and sparkling beauty great screen possibilities.
 She Tries Her Wings.
 Carmel was in the seventh heaven. IAG IdDDl ana ms good w11G were broad minded enough to see that here was a great opportunity for their daughter, and they allowed her to try her wings. The result was that short ly after MT. Grihith's visit, CarmeFs name was enrolled in the Fine Arts Stock company where she played bits for the experience, at the same time attending the studio school with Dor othy Gish, Mildred Harris, Pauline StarIle and other budding screen ac- tresseS
 Later she got a chance to have a real part, playing with Dorothy Gish Love in '"The Heiress of Coffee Dan's," where she made a decided hit as the gum chewing waitress. She appeared then with Harold Lloyd in play with the late Harold Lockwood in ''The Haunted Pajamasr' She Got It By Crying.
 Tears, idle tears'' cid not prove when she found that she was not to be given the star part she began to weep, and to stop her crying, the di- rector gave it to her. That he made work in the production.
 Now she is doing f'The Mad Mar riage," taken from Marjorie Benton Cooke's story. Cinderella Jane,'' which was followed so faithfully by thousands when it ran serially in the American magazine. This is slated for early release by Universal and then Carmel will have rest, but not for long because Q brand new role is all ready for her. She will play the part of a little ''Wop" girl, and she's crazy about it She just stopped work long enough to announce her mar riage.
 It was a boy and girl romance. Both Carmel and her husband were born in San Francisco and have known each othed. since the age of four They were both fond of music and studied together. When Carniel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
MARCH II, 1921.
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE

 k. Hall, up a
  in the Puppe Spanish Feature as5 7:45 TO- Kincad Klte feature   
  Girl" State
 
 
  
 
  S
  music
  Joh ture on at md  of  7:2o s:2o  t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
MAE BUSCH

My, goodnessi Doesn't Mae Busch look like a regular vamp! She certainly can pull a wicked smoke screen, But that's Macs business-she's always a will ianess, and she always delivers the goods.
 Mae is well-known to film fans by her splendid work in '"The Grim Game'' and 'fThe Devils Pass Key Her latest, ''Foo1ish Wives a Universal release, will show her wickeder than ever.
 Mae was born in Australia, al- though she is very strong for , tthe States" She was on the stage with Eddie Foy, beginning 5 in the movies with Foy and Web Ser and Fields. She has black hair and gray eyes, just like a vamp, and she smokes a cigarette like a veteran.
 No, that is not a beard; it's a feather collar!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
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 betteri
 If Alice Brady wears an even ing frock when she should have donned a sports suit, tell us about it. If Bill Hart wears a 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, only to emerge spotless at the top, tell us about it.
 A section of this colmn will be devoted to YOU! Who knows? Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do better. Yours for film per lection.
 AMUSEMENT EDITOR.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
AT THE PARK. (By Times Staff ReVlewer.)

The success of a theatrical produc- ton is usually judged by the applause that floats up over the footHghts. The Sporting Widows at the Park theatre last evening received more honest to goodness hand clapping than any burlesque attraction has received from a Thursday evening audience for some weeks. It is not a heavy, nor expensive production either.
 The waltz contest following the performance was won by a local cou- ple who will compete Saturday night with the winners of the Friday and Saturday evening contests. A glimpse of a good clean old time waltz was a pleasant sensa ton, and the audience stuck to the finish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
SneeZer

SnceZer
 (To the tune of '.Margie") I always get beside you, SneeZer, I'll tell tHa world I hate you: Don't forget the day I met you, have bought a club and gun and ev'rthing, for Sneezer, You are the germ Spreader. Just wait till I get you, For you blow and sneeZe and blow, At every picture show. Oh! Sneezer, Sneezer, it's you- Kachoo
 ARNOLD SCHOFIELD,
 POP Summerfieled avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
AN APPRECIATION

March 9th, 1921 Amusement Editor. The Times: Your letter and The Times pass for two at the Plaza was re- ceived by me witFHsiuch pleasure. Thanking you and The Times for your courtesy and assuring you that it will give me great pleasure to call upon you at some future time, I am,
 Yours very sincerely,
 l. FOSTER MOORE 304 West avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
WEST END.

A group of the most remarkable young people in modern photoplays will be seen in the cast of Its a Great Life,'' from Mary Roberts Rine- hart's Empire Builders" which is at the West End theatre tonight.
 Cullen Landis, Clara Horton, Molly Malone and Howard Ralston are in the cast.
 Ralph Eastman, son of the famous Francis x. Bushman, also plays a part in Its Great Life.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

Julia Mar1owe had the honorary degree of doctor of letters conferred on her recently by George Washing
 ton University, which celebrated the hundredth anniversary of it's found ing on Washington'S Birthday. Miss Marlowe is the wife and co-Star in akespearean plays of s. H. Sothern-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
In The Theatres
EMPIRE.

Carmel Myers leading man in Beautifully Trimmed" her newest feature which will be seen at the Empire theatre today, is Pen Trenton, who has the role of a young eX-arny ace who returns to New York with a new vision and new ideals. Trenton used to head the Poi Players in Trenton not so torig ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
The "open-face" sneezer.

The "Open-face" Sneezer. His "open-face'' sneeze, Was a germ-Iaden breeze And he sprayed it around with a will; He looked at a light, And he sneezed to the right And the lady recipient started a fight Now the "open-face'' sneezer's a h.
 of sight. FEM.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

TOMORROW Read the story of '~Ehe Last of the MOhicans.'' Better than Old SIeuth'S Tales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
THE HONOR ROLL.

THE HONOR ROLL.
 Dorothy Booth, 1297 West Broad
 Street, Stratford, age
 Jessie Larsen, 76 Newfield avenue,
 ''half-past 13.'
 ISlIa AppIeyard, 2732 Main street,
 StratfOrd,y age IA.
 Carlton CaSSeII, $50 Carroll ave-
 nue, age 12.
 Elizabeth Adzima, 125 Helen
 street, age IS.
 William HarTigan, 552 East Main Joseph BischoT. s4a Hamilton
 street. aged IA.
 Marie Kathryn Pagan, fl Vine
 street, age fl.
 Margaret CubeIi, 466 Charles
 street, age 10.
 More Scrapbooll members come in every mail. Aibove's the Honor Roll. and if your name isn't there come in before the roster closes or Saturday at midnight. There's no req son in the world why YOUR scrap book can't get the
 nice, new, crisp $1o bill, with a
 nice, new. crisp s5 bill, with a
 bank, or the
 nice, new, crisp S2 bill. with a bright and shining fifty cent piece and a nice new bank, which will be given out on April 4.
 Begin to clip now, from the Amuse- ment page of the Times. all the ma terial, pictures and stories, that you think will make an interesting scrap book, to be read with interest month from now, or a year from now Paste these clippings carefully in your scrapbook, which you may buy or make yourself, so long as the leaves are no bigger than s S1Ax12, nor than 7N10. The neatest and best arranged book gets the larger gift; the next best. the lesser gift, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
THE PEST WHO SNEEZES!
Snuned Out.

Snuffed Out. There was a man whose name is Mineaze; He caught a cold and had to sneeze; ILs sneezed once. twice and, then again. Right into the crowd of women and men. Every little while he put in his nose Some snuff that he sneezes wherever The audience got tired of his spread ing germs, And he was put out by the usher on the worst of terms.
 ALBERT BABLON,
 440 Spruce street, GA years old.)
 A Chink Who Chews. I know a Chink named Charlie, Whose whole name is Charlie Choo, But his right name should be Charlie Ka Choo, He sneezes from the snuff he chews. Charlie goes to the movies. too, But he goes to chew. does Charlie 'cKa choo!" yells Charlie. "Get out, ChooH Tells the ushers, That's enough from you.''
 440 Spruce street
 They s'Did It Now!" We told him he should sneeze no
 He didi We told him we were getting sore
 We didi We said to stop the repetition Of this nasal inauisition Or we'd send him to perdition-
 We didi
 WILLIAM MKEON, 971 Grand street Try YOUR luck with the Sneezer Pesti Write us a verse about how ne bothers you at the movies Liner icks are preferred, but you may use either blank, free or regular verse. not over ten or twelve lines in length.
 Send in your verses to the Amuse- ment Editor, The Times. The best verse writer will receive a pair of tickets to Polls. Time limit up to Saturday, midnight; winner announc- cd in Tuesdays paper. Watch for Monday nights paper. new Pest will appear on this page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Caesar COnuured

 Caesar, a funny old geezer, | Was called a regular sneezer, To the movies he went Sneezed on a man named Kent, That was the end of poor Caesar. P. S.-Kent was a Scotchman. Max Lourie, 4 Taft avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

Verses galore today, ten being re- ceived in the first mail. One can't be used, because of its length, so if Kathryn I. Palmer, of 25 Sixth street, will try again, and make her verse smaller, we will be glad to print and consider it. It is fl lines in length, and it should be ten, pre- ferably, but we will allow 12. Try again, Kathryni
 Here are few more:
 ''Say It With E1OwerS' There was young fellow named
 Patrick, Who put his feet on the hatrack, When at his ease, He started to sneeze- His friends are now praying for
 Patrick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
Poor JeHi

There was theatregoer named Jef-
 fries. Just because another one started to
 sneeze, To his wife it was said "Of pneumonia he's dead. This poor young fellow named Jeff
 friesi''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28

organizations, has endeavored to guide
the destinies of those opposed to the
mayor.
At recent town meeting" the follow
ing names were presented as possible
candidates: Henry II. Curran, Republi-
can, president of the borough of Nanhat-
tan; State Senator Charles c. Lockwood
Republican,, of Brooklyn; Immigration
Commissioner Frederick \. Wallis, Demo,
crat; Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
Lockwood legislative committee investi-
eating housing combines; George Me
Aneny. transit commissioner; and United
States Senator William NJ Calder, Re
publican, of Brooklyn.
The. fuSionistS. who proclaimed that
they must present a solid front to win
have been somewhat disturbed by reports
that Major +. II. LaGuardia. Republi-
can, president of the board of aldermen
and former State Senator William NJ
Bennett, Republican, of Brooklyn, would
seek the nomination in the primaries if
they We're not endorsed by the coalition
lists. Both have been big vote getters in
previous elections. 81.
The Socialists will have full ticket in
the field and Magistrate Jacob Panken
has been designated the mayoralty can
didate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28

mate consumer. The suspicion exists
that the idea is unccononic and leads IN
the end To double cXaction. Tins ~
stoutly denied but the truth Is that the
administration hasn't been convinced anu
the tendency Is To forget these various
sales and consumers taxes aud try to
raise money by other means.
President Harding himself has told
callers that he doesn't believe relief from
tax burdens can be accomplished by new
devices or rather by new tax proposals..
but by a rigid cutting down of govern
ment expenditures. The biggest principle
underlying the whole, tax program is the
'battleaNe applied 10 the. expenditure col
umn. by every dollar that the expense
bill is diminished. the amount that must
be raised by taxation is reduced.
Mr. Harding insists that when all is
said and done the best way to reduce taxes
il for the government not to spend SO
much money, The drive for. economy
makes Roadway for n little while, how
ever, only TO run up against some after
theswar snag or emergency situation like
that involved in financing the railroads
or agricultural or the shipping board and
the best laid plans go awry.
In n nutshell tax revision this year
Will mean tax readjustment--a transfer Of
the burdens and a more even distribution
In the hope that business incentive will
be restored. Lower taxes for the nation
as whole are still III the realms of con-
lecture but arrangement of taxes may give
business some measure of relief and per-
nit expansion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-28
HOT MAYORALTY
FIGHT IN NEW YORK
Hylan Only Tammany Candidate-Sev
eral Possibilities Before
CoaIitiOnists.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-New York has
shaken off its midsummer lethargy to
view with extraordinary interest the pre-
liminary skirmishes of its quadrennial
mayoralty election.
Although the primaries will not be held
until Sept 13 and the election until Nov.
s. the citys millions already are en-
crossed in all the moves presaglng con-
test of unusual bitterness
Mayor John f. Hylan, who was swept
into office on a TaInmany Hall wave in
1918. following split in the Republican
and coalition ranks, is candidate to sue
coed himself. So far, no Tammany oppo-
sition to him has appeared. As the city is
normally n Democratic stronghold in
municipal elections, the. Republicans have
adopted the usual expedient in recent
wears of joining forces with other parties
for fusion ticket.
A coalition committee headed by Henry
W. Taft, embracing in its membership a
number of civic and independent political