davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
TIE MYSTERY ROAD"
 WITH DAVID POWELL COMING ID STRAND

David Powell in "The Mystery Road will play a two days engage ment at the Strand holding Wednes- day and Thursday. Paramount adapted the picture from E. Phillips Oppenheim's novel of the same name, and it has made a wonderful vehicle for David Powell. The story is one of life, sweeping from the lowest to the highest strata, carrying the ac- tion half way round the world. lavish in its wealth of ss.tings, exquisiely perfect in it's detail and continuity, expressing and absorbing in its in tense appeal, and highly gripping in it's suspense. David Powell is rapid ly carving a niche for himself in the world of motion pictures since he has become a star in his own right. His success with Mae Murray in the big super features in which they CO., starred last year won him an en- viable place in the hearts of the screen fans, and his each picture is eagerly awaited.
 ..The Mystery Road" Is the story of a man who pursued happiness through several angles, restless, ever changing, craving excitement, de termined to explore every foot of the mystery road of life. The story is l original, the plot very deftly handled l and the action as sweeping as it is l.inspiring. Again has Paramount l surrounded the star with an excep- | tional cast, and "The Mystery Road l is bound to be one of the picture
 events of the week.
 | -O
 Chinese women become gray onl. ;r, ve~v old age.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
LIVE IND LET LVE" COMES TOCOLUMb|A
 TODAY AND MONDAY

Big value is getting to be the rule rather than the exception at Mauk'S Columbia theater these days, and the program being offered for today and Monday is no exception. It includes, for example, William Christy Ca banne's latest release through Rob ertson- Cole entitled Live and Let Live" a new Larry Semon comedy called "The Sportsman" Prizma Natural color film, "Elkland and the second of the Aesop Film fables en- titled "The Rooster and the Eagle, all being offered at regular house prices. And, of course, there is the usual nightly music program by the Columbia symphony orchestra, this theater being the only picture house in Phoenix offering orchestration of | music scores.
 Live and Let Live" which holds | headline position on this all-star pro- | gram, is a photodrama of today-of this very minute, a photoplay with terrific punch that will open your eyes, regardless of your former opin- l ions. The story has to do with a man who sought to rule city by his own narrow standards: a child whose | bubling youth was darkened by harsh restrictions and a girl who was a thief, parading with stolen name. the three woven into one of the most gripping dramatic offerings given to the silver sheet this year. As grand climax, the three meet and the com munity is transformed.
 MT. Semon, recognized one of the
 three funniest men of the screen l world, comes back to the Columbia today after an absence of several months. but he comes rehabilitated, as it were. It is new Larry Seman
 who lends his personality to the screen, that millions might be made | happy with his wholesome comedy, "The Sportsman" is the most costly production in which he has ever ap- peared, the producers investing more than $200,000 in this single offering
 Those who have witnessed Prizma Natural color films shown exclusive
 ly at the Columbia theater here, vel
 know that these are the master work
 of the photographic art. All of the
 charm of natures own handiworl
 are given to these scenic creations
 Splendid direction and unexcellet
 photography go to make them stand
 out head and shoulder above any . thing of the kind ever attempted .Elkland' is the subject dealt witt : this week and it shows woodlan
 scenes in all their splendor scene l that no artist can paint
 l The fourth big number at the Go , lumbia for today and Monday is tn
 second issue of the Aesop Film fable : entitled The Rooster and the Crow. :. from which we get the moral: Whe ! You boast of glory, don't take in to Q much territory" This is a cartoo l film that has already gained it's plac
 at the top of the list of cartoon crea tions. Aesop film fables are bein s shown at all of the larger and bette I theaters throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Chinese women become gray only n very old age.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

The first class lesson of the sea
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Miss Lucille Major and mother of Miami have arrived in Phoenix the past week to spend the winter. Miss Major has taken up her musical studies at the Arizona School of Mu- sic in piano and voice under Franz Darvas and Walter Olney.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
PAULINE FREDERICK
 COMING THURSDAY
 ID TIE COLUMBIA

"The Sting of the Lash" which critics from coast to coast have called the greatest dramatic achieve ment in Pauline Frederick's screen career. comes as the headline attrac- ton to Mauk's Columbia theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is the master screen touch of this artist. these critics declare and they have endorsed it, unqualifiedly, as one of the best film numbers of the year.
 ..The Sting of the Lash,' is story wherein the true nobility of woman hood is depicted and in it's develop ment every shade of human emotion is touched upon. Pauline Frederick
 as the wife whose undying devotion to her husband Is the keynote of the story paints portrait that is dom- inant and unforgetable. It is story that commands attention.
 Not the least gripping incident 1T the play is a whipping episode 1T which the star Iashes the man whc interprets the part of her husband She tolerates all his. abuse, all his ne
 glect until he strikes his little sister 1 This. however, arouses the fury il l the worn heart of his wife and sh, plies the lash upon him till big, broad l welts appear on his back.
 1 One New York critic has the fol lowing to say of Miss Frederick work in The Sting of the Lash" Pauline Frederick's record on tn
 silver screen is studded with many
 brilliant performance but in none O l her vehicles has she ever done any l thing more noteworthy than her in I terpretation of the wife"
 I A Hall Room Boys comedy entitle | We'll Get You Yet and a Ford edu l cation travel picture are the othe 1 numbers on the program for Thurs day, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Mrs. Doane Merrill, well known mu- sician and colorature soprano. has re- turned from Chicago, where she and her daughter Ruth have been study ing music throughout the summer Mrs. Merrill was a member of the classes for advanced singers in both voice and interpretation and also normal classes for singing teachers conducted by Herbert Witherspoon Of the Metropolitan Opera company of New York city at the Chicago Musical college, being one of the fortunate ones to secure a teachers certificate in this postgraduate work. She has made a thorough and extensive study of singing previous to this summers work, having been a student at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston. a graduate from the Won Meyerinck School of Singing. San Francisco. being an assistant teacher there: from the A. Y- Cornell Schoo, for Singers. also pupil of Oscar Saen- ger. New York city. Mrs. Merrill will receive pupils at her studio, 125 North | Eleventh avenue. telephone 5725.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

Miss Velma Binegar of Walia Walla, Wash, arrived in the city last week and has taken up her studies in the violin department under Robert Saunders at the Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Phoenix Studios Of Music and Dancing

pieces are played. While making the price more reasonable for the pupil. the class work has some other advan- tages over the private lessons, add ing interest and zest, giving the pupil an opportunity to compare his work
 with that of other students and to
 know if he is measuring up to the standard. There will be about four in a class. periods being an hour in length, thus giving the pupils more time with the teacher than in all private lessons. Mrs. Cate is very enthusiastic over this line of work. having used it when teaching in the
 East and knowing the results ob- | tained.
 Frank Lloyd Stuchal is busy as a bee this days. With large classes in
 Mesa. Tempe and Phoenix, beside practice with his newly organized or
 chestra of some 50 pieces, which re-
 hearses every Sunday at Tempe, this
 er-popular teacher has his hands full. This orchestra is preparing for
 a public performance some time dur ing the fall. Donald Van Bettin and Miss Anna Marie Luke are to be the soloists at the first public program to be given by the orchestra
 The first class lesson of the sea
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

poems for a group, Spree Transit. p "A Parable" and Wholly Happy" Mrs. McCluskey will conduct litera- ture classes at the Studio club. wher she will read from modern poetry and dramas
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

The ultra violet rays in sunshine cause sunburn.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

The battleship New Mexico Is the flagship of the United States Pacific fleet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
GEORGE KANE, LAWYER, DIES
 AT HOME HERE

Attorney George Kane died at mid night last night at his home at 752 William street. MT. Kane was prom inent though prolitical connections. The funeral will be held from the residence Monday morning at $780, Following services at the house cere- monies will be held at St. Charles church at g. Interment will be in St. AIichaers cemetery.
 Mir. Kane. who is survived by his wife, Margaret Hamilton Kane. leaves also two daughters, Grace and Cath erine who are students at high school. His wife is a daughter of late Sheriff Thomas Hamilton. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Alderman Edward T. Hamilton of the Seventh district. He Is also survived by a brother. Judge Patrick Kane. He also was a, brother of the late John Kane. Attorney Kane had one sis ter, Mrs. Eliza Horndy.
 Mr. Kane was a graduate of the Yale Law school of the class of 1894, and since graduation has practiced in this city at 1924 Main street. He became prominent in politics in the Seventh district. and where he served IS Democratic district chairman. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
WON'T FIGHT
 JUST TO GET
 KAISER BACK
Lloyd George Says Capture Isn't Worth War With
 Holland

uoadon.-It is impossible for any one nation to pay the whole cost of the war, Premier Lloyd George de- clared today in reply to a sensational statement issued by Horatio Bottom ley, M. P. MT. Botomley had de- manded the dissolution of parliam ent and the immediate trial of the ex- kaiser.
 The Premier said that England and France were agreed that it was not worth while to risk war with Holland to attempt to bring force to get the eX-KaiSer for trial.
 In his statement attacking the Premier's German policy MT. Bott- onley said that tfWilhelmstrasse is treating everything with callous in- difference
 Premier Lloyd George ridiculed MT. Bottomley's declarations and challenged him to collect the indem- nifty from Germany.
 .tIf you and the rest of the oppo- nents of the government press for the impossible, you will get nothing. It is impossible for any nation to pay the cost of the war. which we put at 5O,o00, 900, 900 pounds Had England lost. she could not have paid the bill in ful1.''
 Lloyd George declared that the trials of "German war criminals would be pressed to the end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Charges Against Lawyers Will Be
 Heard In Public

Protesting that his standing in the community was being impaired by newspaper accounts of his trials on charges of misconduct, Attorney Charles A. Snythwick 1co1ored) was today informed by Attorney Charles Stuart Garfield, chairman of the Fairfield County Bar Grievance com mittee, that there would be no more star chamber hearings for lawyers against whom charges were made.
 Another series of the wild cat op- erations of Smythwick aired today, included recital of Smythwick's s having received a check from the War Department for Vincenzo Cuni- sine, former soldier, who lived in Bridgeport until a few months ago and is now in Trenton. Cunisine made claim to the government and Smythwick received a check for s142 which he held from December 15 un- til yesterday. The money was not paid to the soldier until the Red Cross notified the Grievance commit tee and the matter was taken up with the lawyer. Other misappro- priations of money in various and smaller amounts were alleged.
 Smythwick today demanded the right to be represented by counsel, but was denied continuance on the ground that he had ample opportun- ity to prepare for the hearings, each one of which had been held after notice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Tenor's Wonderful Vitality Pulling Him Through
 Death Crisis
SAY HIS VOICE WILL
 NOT BE IMPAIRED

New Yor4-For the first time since Enrico Caruso, world famous tenor. suffered his critical relapse from pleurisy, doctors today definitely held out hope for his ultimate recovery.
 The five physicians in attendance upon Caruso announced their patient was holding the improvement he made yesterday" and that there seem ed to be no danger of 0 further re- lapse.
 we are more hopeful now than at any time since the relapse occurred Tuesday night" said pr. Francis Mur- ray today. There does not seem to be any danger of a further relapse"
 Inquirers were told that Caruso was much stronger and that he ap- peared to be better than at any time since he suffered the relapse. His physicians said, however, that he has lost 40 or 50 pounds through the ter a-ible ordeal.
 In a rather lengthy chat with Mrs Caruso shortly before noon, the tenor asked her to relate many circum- stances of the last two days on which his memory appeared somewhat hazy. He wanted her to tell him frankly what the physicians thought of his condition. He smiled as she assured, him they were no longer
 Romeyn Benjamin, Mrs. CarUso's brother, told newspaper men tNat ii is quite evident that Mir. Caruso i: wonderfully improved
 Rumors that a throat specialist ha6 'been consulting with the other physicians, for fear that the singer: phatically denied today by Mir. Benja min.
 There Is absolutely nothing wrong with his throat" he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
SPAIN SENDS
 EXPERTS HERE
 TO BUY SUBS

Four representatives of the Spanish government, prospective buyers of several submarines for the spanish navy, visited Bridgeport yesterday on their official mission and witnessed the trials of the new S-14, the la,tes. underwater craft of the Lake Tor pedo Boat Company. Although the visitors announced pleased with the statement as to whether the Spansh contract would be awarded the local builders.
 The mission from Spain is on tour of the leading shipyards and sub marine plants of the United States in search of a satisfactory craft for the Spanish navy. A contract for twenty nine SubmersibleS will be placed be- fore the commission returns to Europe, and it will be awarded with in the ,lsext few months.
 The Spaniards were the guests yes terday of General Manager Philip B. Brill, of the Lake company, who con- veyed the visitors on a powerboat transferred to the S-14 where it was undergoing trials on Long Island Sound. The vessel was exhibited in a special one-hour submerged test, followed by a two-hour run on the surface.
 According to reports, members of the commission afterwards announc- ed they were we'll pleased with the Lake craft because it is an even keel boat. The Lake boats differ largely from similar crafts in that they sink or gradually sulbmerge instead of div ing brow foremost, a device that proved very attractive to the visitors.
 The party was in charge of Captain Barnett, formerly chief of operations for the Lake company and at present trials, the party returned immediately to New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
SOLDIERS SMASH RIOT.
NORWALK MEN
 AGAIN LOSERS

After Judge Edward M. Lockwood. prosecutor of the City of Norwa1k, had spent the morning before a jury endeavoring to convict Frank Me Guirk of that city of feIonfous assault and attempted robbery in the Super for court today. Assistant States At torney Galen A. Carter suggested an acquitta1 and a. jury verdict in ac- cordance with the recommendation was accepted.
 This is the second time since the opening of the Criminal Court We'd nesday morning that States Attorney Carter has sat upon the Norwalk court officials, the former occasion being when he raised a question of right of Norwalk officers to open fire upon escaping burglars when they did.
 McGuirk was alleged to have been implicated in assault in which George Pease, a Norwalk teamster, was robed and had his jaw broken in two places. Charles Manke, also of Norwalk, and implicated with Mo Guirlz will be, tried this afternoon. Manke pleaded not guilty to the charge on Wednesday, changed his plea to guilty this morning and after the States Attorney threw out the case against McGuirk withdrew his guilty plea and asked for a trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
BLAME SHORT
 CIRCUIT FOR
 AUTO FIRE

Fire which damaged the building and stock of the Detroit Cadillac Mo- tor Car and the Pawlett and Wilson companies, 532 Fairfield avenue, last caused by a short circuit on an cleo tric motor in the workshop of the Cadillac company. Neither company has estimated it's stock damage as yet, but it is expected that the loss will mount well up into the thous- ands. The building was damaged to the extent of $3,5O0.
 Nearly thirty cars were in the workshops, and many were pushed out by firemen and volunteers Six cars which were in the showrooms of the Cadillac Company were push ed into the street without being dam aged by the flames.
 The workshop of the Company was badly g11tted, but the showrooms and offices escaped with a slight Scorch- ing and a thorough wetting down. A number of cars were slightly burned. A few other were damaged by water stock department A quantity of tires were melted by the heat, and a stock of accessories was destroyed.
 A brick wall between the motor car companies offices and workshops prevented a general spread of the flames into the Pawlett & Wilson company'S rooms. This firm reports a number of cars damaged by fire, and a quantity Of stock destroyed. No loss had been estimated this m mornilg.
 The offices of the Fletcher-Thomp- son company, architects, on the top floor of the building. were undam- aged.
 Two firemen were slightly injured while fighting the blabe. John Dunn of 220 Frank street, and Thomas Bowen of PAT Gregory street, both sustained laceratio of the fingers They were terated by pr. Alfred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
RATHER ENTERTAIN LADIES THAN TO
 SUPPORT FAMILY

Declaring that Daniel Ryan, of Sylvan avenue would rather take women to Polls, the Lyric, or the Park and buy them candy than sup port his children, Mrs. Ryan appear plain of her husbands non-support. Her sister also charged than Ryan took ladies to the shows and to the ourlesque and bought sweet meats for them, but refused to support the chil- dren.
 The court continued the case for two weeks with an order for support to be followed by jail sentence un- less obeyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
CLAIM SERIOUS
 DISORDERS NOW RAGING IN BERLIN

Paris-Serious disorders have oc- cured in Berlin. according to a Mayence despatch printed in the Matin this morning.
 The despatch stated that telephone and telegraph communication be- tween Mayence and Berlin is work ing badly.
 All communication from Germany are decared to be subject to censor ship.
 London-No mention of disorders at Berlin was made in communica- ton received from the. German capi- tai by the Foreign Office today. The official despatch was timed 10 a. m, today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

Officials of the Carpenters union said today that the trouble is more of a lockout than a. strike. They claim that by an agreement which runs until the first day of May, car penters should get s1 an hour. By reducing wages 20 per cent. the mas ter builders are violating this con- Sract according to the carpenters. it is said that approximately 1,400 Bridgeport union carpenters will be affected by the dispute.
 Members of the Master Builders Exchange hold that there are only about 150 carpenters working in the city at present and most of them are working for less than S1 an hour. They claim that the carpenters vio- lated the agreement first by walking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
HARDING WRITES WILSON ACCEPTING
 LUNCHEON OFFER

washin ngton.-President Wilson to- day received a letter from PreSide ent- elect Harding expressing gratitude e over the apparent gain in health by the preside11, and outlining, the plans of the president-e1ect for inaugura- ion day.
 President-e1ect Harding accepted the presidents offer to provide an in augural luncheon, but stated he did not wish it to be an elaborate affair and desired only the members of his irnm ediate family present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18

out on job where a non-union cleo trician was employed.
 According to the terms of the con tract, the carpenters were not sup posed to strike. It is alleged by the builders that the carpenters who quit on strike, later went to work on an other job where non-union electri- clans were employed
 Dissension is rife in the ranks of both sides. according to all reports. It is said that a large number of car penters are willing to accept a. wage cut now, on the ground that a re- duction must come sooner or later. On the other hand it is reported that some of the conractors are willing to pay the men regulation wages at least for the time being.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Stacker Apology
 Personal Affair
BH Associated Press ]

Paris.-Major General Henry IT. Aliens apology to Germany regarding the attempt by two al- leged agents of the United States department of justice to arrest Grover Cleveland BergdolI, draft eyader, at Eberhach in January, was made upon the generals own initiative and was not ordered by Washington, says a CObIenz dis atch to the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
FRANCE ENTERS DEFENSIVE PACT
 WITH THE POLES

Paris. A alliance has been ar ranged between France and Poland and both countries are upon the point of signing it. according to informa- tion from official sources today.
 The treaty Stipulates that, if the Russians attack Poland. France shall send war maerials and also French officers to assist the Polish general staff.
 There Is an economic agreement faaIing with customs and the eX- Dloitation of the GaIician oil fields.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
CarusO May Win
 BUttLe for Life,
 Doctors Declare
Women killer"
 Shoots 'er7a Do1Ur1

Iordon.-The first woman ''I1ilIer'' has just been employed by a slaughter house near Bon- don. She is Miss Violet Woods and she shoots the doomed animals in the head instead of using the old fashioned pole axe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
ASK CONFERENCE
 TO DEAL WITH
 TYPHUS PROBLEM

Boston-State Health Commissioner Kelly and Boston Health Commis- sioner Woodward today autographed Surgeon-General Cumming asking him 10 call a conference of repre- sentatiyes of eight seaboard cities and eight states in Washintgon Monday to discuss proper methods of dealing with typhus crisis, The surgeon general was asked if the present gov ernment regulations were sufficient to deal with the situa tion-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
Zero Weather
 Due Next Week

WashingtOn.-Thc weather bu- reau issued a special bulletin to- day predicting that the coldest weather of the winter will be experienced east of the Rocky mountains during the next week.
 s'IT,e cold weather will extend southwaId over the gulf and South Atlantic states, carrying freezing temperatures to the coasts tlse first part of the com- ing week." the bulletin states.