davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

act James and Laura cross-fire each other to the queens taste-and to Jimmy's and to the taste of the ap- preciative audience. Lexey and O'Connor are light-toed dancers. but Miss O'Connor's voice is one that could hardly have been heard through Tara's hall. The opening act. Dell & GIiss, have a musical offering that is as new and novel as the big act which closed the bill.
 ''The Frontier of the Stars" stars Thomas Meighan and tells a story of people who are unfamiliar with dress and have their being where the race of men go by. There are people who ought to get arrested. This is a re- lief from watching people who ought Stars is like all frontiers-dt's on- the-leve1 it's natural and it's human. It is mighty good entertainment.
 PLAZA
 Possibly Oakes and Delour got the reduction idea when they were with Annette Ke1lermar in her big revue and 1t may be that they are follow ing the footsteps of so many vaude- williams who have made themselves Oakes and Delour have placed them selves at the head of a clever com- pany and are presenting little pro- duction at the Plaza theatre. This
 
 there never has been an art shop with more attractive stock on display. The material comes from the workshop of that well known builder of lyrics and music, Cliff Hess. Here are found the most Hitting melodies, the brightest lyrics, and a wide assort- ment of timely hunnor. They are made doubly attractive through the manner in which they are displayed. Other acts complete the bill. Will liam Desmond and Marguerite Clay ton in Edmund Gouldings story Dangerous Toys" is a splendid pie
 Alice Joyce in 1.-The Inner Cham ber'' and Harold L1oyd's comedy Number Please" are Sundays at-
 That the new Poli Players have made solid substantial hit at the Lyric is attested to by the expressions of pleasure from the big audiences who have turned out for Turn to the Right all week. This smashing com edy drama gives all of the players a chance to show their ability, and it is universally agreed that they've all won their way to the good graces Of the p1aygoers right off the bat.
 While the work of the new com pany naturally holds prime interest, yet it must not be overlooked that Turn to the Right is play of un- usual drawing powers. It's as clever CT a mixture of laughs and thrills as has ever been seen on the stage.
 Just to show the many-sidedness of his company, Manager Arvine has secured the rights to the melody dra- ma, "Buddies," and it will be played at the Lyric next week for the first time on any stock stage. So conf dent is MT. Arvine in the versatility of his players that he snapped up the chance to get this fine musical com edy woven around the boys in uni form.
 There will be a surprise in store for those who see "Buddies." Not only have Edna Preston, Hooper Atchley, Frank McHugh, Lucille Poth, Sophie Allen and other principals of very good singing voices, but the scenic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
CHARACTERISTICS
 OF WINTER STYLE
Gray Embroideries on Dark Frocks and Striking Col :
 or Combinations,

Chicago, Sept 9"Gay embroideriee on dark frocks. lacy effects for even- ing wear and striking color combina- tions with skirts down to ten inches from the ground will be character istic of winter styles for women. ac- cording to the Fashion Art Ieageu or America. Gowns will be fashioned after the lines of the figure but not form fitting, the league announced. Sleeves will be tight from shoulder to elbow, with a decided flare below.
 The new styles will be displayed at the annual convention of the league next week.
 The day of following fashions like a flock of sheep is over,' Ala Ripley, president of the league. said. 'Women in America are women of affairs and our fashions must appeal to the conservative taste contrary to the edicts of Paris. which demand that cost umeS be created for the ac- tress and demi-monde"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

rplaygoers.
 Turn to the Right concludes a triumphant weeks engagement with mac1nee and evening performance on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

there undertook the tremendous task of training 5000 sailor musicians.
 In addition to his arduous under taking, he wrote a number Of new marches dedicated to his country. These tunes as we'll as his old favor ties, especially 'The Stars and Stripes Forever were played by the military bands of all the Allied arm ies.
 If Sousa's time permits, Comman- der Merritt hopes to take him to the American Legion Home on Golden Hill street so he can personally meet many of the local boys who marched to his tunes in far away
 Tickets for the Sousa concerts are selling rapidly and there is every in dication that the March King ana his great band will draw record crowds at both the afternoon and ev- ening performances. While the matt nee will be especially a school chll- dren'S concert since a large section or the house will be reserved for the school children at a special pr1ce.
 POLI'S
 An act doesn't have to be riot to please people if it is brand new ssCave Man Love-" which opened a three-day enga agement at Polls yes terday is brand new and. II the re- ception it got is any criterion, it Is a riot. There is no bowling apprecia- ton on the part Of the audience, buI just a quiet, steady volume or laughs and applause Its lines are bright, its dancing numbers are finely exc cuted and it's songs and melodies are catchy. "Cave Man Love" is a cork ing variety idea
 The Ming Kee Four are the added attraction on the bill. They add fund of harmony and get away with a reverberating hand. James Doyle meets Laura Hamilton in the third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
BRIDGEPORT ID
 BE LEADING
 DANCE CENTER

Bridgeport is the leading dance center of America. This is the in- ference to be drawn from a statement made during the past week by Dan ie1 c. Guilty, proprietor of the Col onia1 Hall and Quiitys School of Dancing that opens it's 'twenty-third season on Saturday night.
 'I have fought consistently for a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
AUTO DAMAGED.

Tho automobile of Ex-mayor Ed
 ward T. Buckingham, was badly damaged last night when it was struck by a, trolley car at Broadway
 and Naugatuck avenue, Walnut Beach. The compensation commis- Siouer escaned from the crash.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

presentmeEt will open the eyes of rplaygoers.
 Turn to the Right. concludes a triunl pnant weeks engagement with on Saturday A cast of unusual excellence. in ciuoins Madge Bellamy. Thomas H. Ince's latest discovery appears in support of Douglas MacLean in his latest Paramount Comedy, Passing Thru. which will be shown alt the Empire theatre today. Nc. MacLean is caS5 bo fine advantage in the role Of Billy Barton, young bank clerk who gets into difficulties through at tempting to lessen the misfortunes of others M1sss Bellamy is Mary Spi- wins, a lovely girl for whom Billy gets into a lot more trouble.
 Otto Homan offers a humorous part as James Spivins. Mary's father. a town banker. Willis Richards and Edith 9orke. as Farmer Harkins and his wife. are pleasingly humorous Whle req Nattheraux is a thoroughly hateab1e villain.
 PARK.
 The famous farce fro1ic, Ladies Night" which kept New York laugh the Eltinge theatre. will be presented at the Park theatre on Monday, Sept. g. for an engagement of three days, by A. H. Woods, the brilliant theatrical manager, who has more often solved the public taste than any other theatrical producer in America. Ladies' Night is in di- rect succession to that great line of farce hits which includes Fair and Warmer Up in Mabel's Room "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath," and others. The authors are Avery Hop wood. author of Fair and Warmer" ''The Gold Digsers'' and other sue cesses, and Charlton Andrews. The story deals with the riotously anus ing and farcica1ly exciting escapades of three young men in a Turkish Bath on ladies' night. The scene in the Turkish Bath furnishes a sensa- ton in bewildering beauty and bub- bling mirth: Ladies Night is a melange de luxe of laughter, love and lingerie. Follow the trail of half a million New Workers to this passing carniva! of the luscious and 1udic- rous, the fair and frolicsome, the beautiful and the ebullent. MT. Woods has provided a beautiful pro- duction and a splendid company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-09

Reports that a revolution has broken out in Colombia are false. The Colombian cabinet resigned in a body because of opposition to it which developed in Parliament, but the crisis will be solved this week, it is believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
DAVIS WILL GIVE HIS VIEWS
HIS Ideas on the !maus;r,a, situation
VIII Bc Explained

CHICAGO, April Secretary Of
Labor James !. Davis announced on
his arrival here today en- route To
Mooschcart, III. that he will make q
detailed statement Of his views OF
the Industrial situation and the re-
lation between capital and labor on
April 1e, The statement will be
made In an address which will be
the feature OF initiation cere mon
ies of the Loyal order OF Moose
here.
Secretary Davis auuouncncd that
he would return To Washington on
Monday and would not confer at this
time with packing house employees
who are on strike here.
practically all OF the smaller
packing plants have signed the
agreement" said Dayia, referring to
the recent agreement IN the pack
crs wage controversy reached az n
conference In Washington" and the
whole matter Is now In the hands
of Judge Alschulcr."
Secretary Davis is director general
Of the Loyal order of Moose and will
spend Sunday at the national head
quarters Of the lodge AT Mooscheart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

hibitors as well as oklahoma. said
yesterday:
THE motion picture exhibitors Of
the national and state associations
are doing and will do everything in
their power TO prevent tho showing
OF Clara Smith pictures and others
like them. They would prevent the
making OF them if they could. but
they have no jurisdiction over the
Independent stock selling company
that is making the pictures and are
powerless to stop the filming OF
Clara Smiths life. We don't want
those pictures in our thcatera and
rs 90 per cent Of the exhibitors of
America are members of the Ma
tional association, We may be able
to stop To a great extent the show
ing OF such pictures II they are
made"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
FATHER ASKS DAMAGES
Cbiidcrs Charges Neglect In Suit Tor
$4,000 Against oil Firms.

A damage suit for $4,000 vas
filed in district court yesterday
against the Tribes Gasoline company
and the Aztec Oil company by w. T..
Childcrs acting as administrat " OF
the estate OF his son John Childcrs
who died January 81 from injuries
said to have been received three days
before while working at n casiugh,ad
gasoline plant OF the Tribes Gasoline
company and the Aztec OIL company.
located near Brokcr Arrow. The
father alleged In the petition that the
boys injuries were sustaiu because
Of careless neglect OF tho companies
employing him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
MakeY YourLivingR 'LivabIe'

Although your living room
should have n touch of for
mality, II must he liyable--
that's the first requisite. Our
display OF living room furniture
offers a large variety of sug-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

gcstions for furnishing your
home artistically and incxpen-
sivcly. We will gladly assist
yon In your selection, helping
you IN choose wisely and with
the thought OF economy as well
as beauty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
HARDING TO SEE G0MPERS
Grants an Interview to Labor Chief
and Committee for April Fourth.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--Presi D..
dent Harding has granted Samuel
Gompcrs and a delegation from the
American Federation OF Labor a
conference on Monday, April I, II
was announced today nj the office
OF MIR Gompcrs
MIR Gumpcrs will lay before the
president the position of labor with
regard To general amnesty for po-
litical prisoners ana will mako plea
for the release Of Eugene Y. Dcbs, u
is understood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Dining Room
Furniture
of Distinction

Splendid furniture that
you will be glad to "show
off" to your friends, yet
withal portra ying the
spirit of sanctuary of the
American home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SOUTHERN HARDWARE COMPANY

household needs
cook
house
throughout the
which be effected by
purchasing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SnIir I,ssnr,l

we take NJ little pride in the con-
tlnuAy Of our business relations
with customcw who daily remind us
Of their dealings with us continu-
ouslS, Tor 80 years. We are also
buying merchandise from the sam"
houses and several lines of MUS
consistently for 80 years.
we start our big rc-annlvcraary
sale Tuesday at 3 a. m. It's going 10
be great duinEs. Union Department
store, I12-1l4 South Main street
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
BUILDING MEN WILL TELL
Members Of Associated Contractors
Urged to Appear for Committee.

CHICAGO. April Members Of
the associated building contractors
were urged in statement given out
today by Il. II. Cohlgraff. secretary
OF the association, TO appear before
tho legislative committee which Is
investigating charges of graft in the
building industry here and tell all
they know. Cohlgraff urged the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

contractors 10 givc the commission
all the evidence they may have CON
cerning labor graft or material
combines"
II is the bclief ot members of tho
committee that important evidence
will be obtained as a result OF the
appeal sent out by CohlgraG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

suites are no exception to the rule. 1t
is a fact that we do not know of any
thing we have been able to advertise
at reductions that represents a greater
opportunity to save money than this,
Come in and look them oyer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Bedroom furniture such as many
home has been waiting for is now be-
ing shown by us at very reasonable
prices. High quality and artistic de-
sign have always been characteristic
of our Furniture, and these bedroom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

You've heard of the tale
Bout Jonah and the
Whale,
This form of living
Could not help but fail.
With a nice little flat
And a dog and a cat,
Don't worry about
credit
Wen take care Of that.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

As N space saver there hns been
patented u Kitchen table with an
ironing machine beneath lts top, the
rollers being accessible as the top
Ia folded back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

a wardrobe that holds considcra-
bic clothing but which can be folded
and easily carried has been patented
Tor the use Of persons who move fire.
Iquently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
ARIZONA MAN HAS BEEN
APPOINTED NEW HEAD
OF AGRICULTURE 0.A.C.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, July 19.-H. II. Glib
son, professor of, vocational agricu-
tnre in the University of Arionza and
formerly director of agricultural edu.
cation in Vermont university. has
been appointed head of the depart
ment Of agricultural education at the
college. He will relieve E. u. Doxsee,
acting head, wAo will devote his en-
'tire time to teaching and Smith
Hughes work
Professor Gibson VIII have charge of
courses in preparation of teachers in
agriculture for public elementary and
secondary schools. together with
courses in education. He will do
much ipvestigational and research
work. He viii publish material of
general agricultural interest, particu-
larly in cooperation with the board Of
vocational education under the Smith
Hughes law. He has had broad edu-
cational and practical farm expert
encc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Mike--I have new position with
the railroad.
Weary Rhodes-W What is is?
,Mike-You know the fella that goes
alongside the train and taps the axels
to see if everything's all right? Wall
| help him listen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Germany Proves Heaay
Buyer OF London Wool.

The heaviest buying at the recent
London wool sales was done by Ger
mans. Commenting on the subject.
the Bradford correspondent of the
Publis Ledger said:
Nothing has called forth SO much
comment as the German competition
for wool at the recent sales. and if
mill operatives in the West Riding
could have seen the keenness of Ger
man buying there would have been
great surprise expressed. Out of 104.-
600 bales sold, 10000 bales were taken
for the continent, and about 20 per
cent of that quantity was taken by
Germany.
Germany apparently is most favor
ably situated in regard to having an
adequate supply of coal, while her OPP
eratives are keen to work Ten to l.
hours per dag. and are doing It with
sharp contrast to conditions obtaining
i'm this country and there is no wonder
at German manufacturers finding
themselves in "A position to enter their
prewar markets.
While export houses in bradford
are finding it almost Impossible to re-
sumo business with their old custom
ers on account of high conversion
costs, France Belgium and Germany
are all keenly interested in pushing
their wares into eastern Europe when
ever they see the least chance of get
ting paid for their goods"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Aynmnt. A,nnnt

There are Women's Clubs>andWom-
ems Clubs, but after all the clubs the
ladies prefer are broom pardles and
rolling pins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Summer Quiet Prevails
On Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July ia. P.)-
1 Business on the stock market ycster.
day tctaled scarcely 335.000 shares
Irregular price movements revealed
weakness in certain specialties and
comparative steadiness in seasoned is
cues
Atlantic Gulf, under constant pres
sure in connection with litigation in
yolving the company's finances, made
N extreme decline of 3 Ii points
Mexican Petroleum. gained three points
It one time, but reacted sharply on
heavy offerings. finishing at loss of
IL, points.
Representative steels equipments
ana motors resisted pressure. as well
1s spec'alties in the leather. textile and
sugar groups. Rails moved within
contracted limits, some leaders being
inquoled.
Fore e,gn exchanges were more un-|
fettled. Demand sterling registered
new low quotation for the year at
$3.50 S-s. French. Italian. Swiss.
Dutch and German rates fell four TO
10 points, with losses Of II to 50l
points in remittances to Denmark,
and Sweden.
Last weeks loss Of cash reserves by
clearing house banks failed to disturb
local money rates. on the exchange
all call loans were made at per cent
and the little time money available
was offered ut the same figure. Some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
Steady Prices Quoted
For Kansas C.ty.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1g.-
| Omitted States Bureau Of Markets. -
attic, $4,000; dry fed steers scarce.
steady to strong: top heavies, $685.
early top yearlings, 80; some held
around $3.50; other steers plentiful.
steady to csc lower; many Texas /S6 n
$50; some grassers $3.50 1866; she
stock steady to 25c lower; bulk good
cows $5.25 q $50; few at Sc and high
er; many common and medium kinds
$3.50 044 $50: best heifers 1926: can
'ners and bulls steady; most Gamers to
shippers around Sis; bulk bulls,
SS.75q $50: calves steady to shippers,
25 a SOC lower to packers; top vealers
SS.5049; stockers ana feeders strong
TO 25c higher; good SOO-pound feed
ers strong to 25c higher; good 500
pound feeders. s6.65; many stocke:
around 500 pounds, $5.25q6.10
Hogs-7000; draggy; mostly Ijc to |
2jc higher than Saturdays average; /
best lights and mediums to shippers.
SiO.4Og 1916: S00-pound averages.
1905; lights and mediums to packers.
ttop. sl0.5O; bulk, S10.-
y a 1910; packing sows steady to 1Oc
higher; stock pigs steady, 1915 paid.
Sheep-4f00. killing classes steady:
'est ewes, $3.50; best Texas wethers,
$40; Arizona lambs, $40; natives,
$50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
PEARL WHITE COMES

!
Domestic difficulties and MARTA
mishaps have long been favorit,
subject with the men who make the
novel and the drama. Big moments in
the home life of man or woman al
ways have popular appeal. Thing
that mirror their own ideas and emo.
tions catch the fancy of the average
| thcatregoer.
Such a drama Of realism is "Know
Your Men, a William Fox production
in which Pearl White is starred and
which will be.the feature attraction at
the Arcade Theatre today. Paul Fl.
Sloane, who picturized "Over the Efill"
for the screen, is responsible for this
Intensely interesting photoplay-w which
contains many little touches such as
have caused over the Hill'' to enjoy
a long and successful run on Broad
way, New York City.
Miss White enaeSs the rofe of Ellen
Schuyler, a.wealthy girl With the fl
nancial rsfn Of her father and deser-
tion by the man she loves her fortune
Is also wiped out In gratitude to am
other man who sticks by her, she weds
him. Put smoulderng in her heart
is her first love, that needs only the
reappearanee of the man to flame
anew.
When this occurs comes another !
tragedy for Ellen is turned from her /
home when she confesses to her hus-
oand that she stih loves this man.
still more drama follows when her
I'D sweetheart wishes her to return TO
Ter husband while divorce proceedings
IRE pending. The last blow brings to
Glen relaxation Of her husbands
rue worth and a reconciliation fol-
ows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

outside loans were mace at ; IL per
cent both on call and time.
Liberty issues showed mixed gains
and were made at 1-2 per cent, both
on call and time.
Liberty issues showed mixed gains
and losses on small dealings and the
remainder CT the bond list was equaAy
irregular, including foreign flotations.
Total sales, par value, $7.400 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

classified At Last
There are two kinds Of men-those
who do what their wives tell them
and those who never marry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Hrom the Oregon Journal)
Hoge were scarce and sensationally
higher cattle showed slow and de-
pressed tone while sheep started under
pressure with a record run in the al
leys ~ Ncrih Portland for the weeks
opening
Sensational price advance was scor-
cd for hogs in the swine alleys al
North Portland when the weeks trade
opened. General rises Of 81 to sl.25.
were shown but one lot OF hogs sold
25 cents above the extreme quotation
or Sif.50 This premium was paid bes
cause the stock was sold on the shrink
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Two loads OF exceptional Quality
lambs shipped in by Horace White OF
Coidendale, brought a premium of u
dime above the extreme mark of last
Saturdays closing at North Portland
when the weeks trade started. The
sale was made at S7.S5,
Despite the most excellent showing
there was considerable weakness in the
general trade. Much of the record
run came on contract to killers and
did not enter the open market. Bid
ding for the remainder was extremely
slow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-19

Did you note a picture in sunday 5
Oregonian showing Miss Mildred OF
ten, film star, and Lacky oregon
Elk If I'm not mistaken the L. O. E.
(who in the picture is acting as picka-
back steed for Miss Otten) is none
ether than our own Charley Vinier,
who Is in Los Angeles at the 1lks
grand lodge convention.
+ (signed) Bill, care of +. 7. o. E.
World war veterans awaiting con-
gressonal action on the soldiers re-
lief bill will now kindly Join the con-
sregation in singing I'm thafSweet Bye
and Bye" %