davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
Prices

1874 Two Passenger Roadster s 93S
22-3S Five Passenger Touring 97S
1876 Three Passenger Coupe = 1875
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
an Pn0 D. o. B. Flint MicliRas
Cord Tir0 Standard Egsib@rsi ~ all Msaeh
s.. u FER SPsnhoansaI asd DshVnp DsKy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
n. NE.


ST. LOUIS. Aug. The Cardinals
won their fifth consecutive victory.
~de'ratins Brooklyn. Pcrtica'a pitch
Ina held the champions safe while ~.
Louis batted OPPORTUNITY. Brooklyn's
two taliiea resulted from home runs
by Whether and Wheat.
Score: II. HE.
n,v0Kyn -. 900 100 0io - go
81. Louis ....eio ITO elk ~ o
Batteriesi Ruethcr and Taylor.
Pertica and Diihoefer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
WnshInrton. D, netrolt. 5.

WASHINGTON, Aus. i.-Washing-
ton scored Its sixth consecutive victory
defeating Detroit. Zachary was with
drawn after a six hit rally In the nfth.
which Melted the Tigers three runs.
Score: II. HE.
Detroit $50. 00i Gao Dol ~ 0
Washington 600 GA 0sx- . ~ l
Batteries; Dauss and Bassler; Zach
airy. Schacht IND Charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-01
American League.

NEW YORK, AUG. THE New
yo-k Americans avenged saturdays
defeat by Cleveland by winning ~ 10
II. The Yankees scored ak runs In
the sixth inning.
Score, r. HE.
Cleveland -. 0fe oi0 100 2 !
New York lilo 10s Os.-12 "a o
batteries; Soihorn. Caldwell and
O'Neiii, Nunamakcr and shinault;
Mays and Schans,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Amusement Calendar
A DAILY FEATURE.


 
 
  a n a g. 
 
  a ran   S.
  a 
  9
  G. 745 directed by  
  S.
  n
   
 
  H.  O AIusicd directed by E.
   By the with 
   ROON-Dancng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Pretty soft for you, old man!'' a friend recently exclaimed to George and acts in Pathe serials. Pretty sOft for you! Here Pm off for China on an engineering job. and you stay in the IT. s. A. reScuing lovely maid men, and then kiss the breath out of thenl-''
 Seitz laughed loud and long.
 Well, I never!" he ejaculated. ''I could understand a struggling young player envying me my success in pie tIres. but I'll be alarmed if it ever struck me that any'body'd envy me kissing these girls in the movfesi'' He laughed again, as though at the joke of the season.
 unteered, suddenly. 'Fll take you out to the studio this afternoon and you can see for yourself just what a lucky dog I am. We're just finish serial. The Sky Ranger and I'm booked to kiss little June Caprice.''
 '"Thatt would be a lot of fun to watch you kiss her, wouldn't it,' pro tested his friend '+I'1 see the whole
 ''But it won't look the same,'' George told him you'd better come now while you've got the chance.''
 They reached rthe studio at the same time June Caprice did. George Seitz introduced her and his friend was srnitten off the reel.
 Gee! She's a little peacht'' he told SeitZ, in an aside.
 @FShe is that!" George agreed. You would't mind kissing her now, would you?'
 Just try meI'' friend John expIod- ed.
 I'm sorry, but I can't even do it myself right now. The only kissing that's done in this studio comes under the head of work"
 Pity the poor Iaboring mani" re- his friend sarcastically.
 George excused himself for a mo- ment, and while his friend was wait ing for him he was approached by a small person, wearing a, handsome frOck- but looking, as Che gentleman after expressed it, "as though shed been buried and dug up again." It was not until she spoke that he rec Ognized her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
PADS AND FASHIONS By ELAINE HANfMERSTEIN
 Popular Screen Star

Women have always voted 100 per cent in favor of the foulard frock-, which combines so many admirable qualities, but until recently its wear ing qualities and inconspicuous use fulness have been considered it's greatest assets
 This season. however. such a seem ingly inexhaushble variety has been offered by the various manufacturers, and such interesting designs and soft draipey weaves are being shown, that this old friend has taken a more i'm portant place in the wardrobe by Vir- tue of the charming developments which have been rendered possible.
 Among the more strikingly design ed fou1ards turned out by the looms this year are varieties of dark blues and browns with somewhat large vel low dots having bright blue centers, and others having geon netrica1 de- signs of squares and circles; soap bubbles have given inspirations for some especially fascinating patterns on PuSSyw1llOw silk.
 Jack Frost himself furnished the design of another printed PusSywillow and snow crystals become one of the most artistic harm onies in silk seen this season; especially against dark blue or azure is it effective and com pines beautifully with a. plain ma sketch. The quaint little bodice with it's short sleeves and f1ounces are of plain satin over an underSkirt of Jack Frost design, while indeStructble voile forms the vestee, cuffs and plait- ed panel running from waist to hem.
 That fairylike flower known as ~Queen's lace'' has formed the model of a, foulard silk which is especially
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Good Lord,7 he exclaimed. ''are you Miss Caprice? ?"
 -Why..ss-yes, Why3s she stamInered; Don't look all right??'' Then it suddenly dawned on the dainty June Caprice-ft was her make-upl She surrendered to an ir- resistible desire to laugh.
 ''Thero!'' she said. as she sobered in the midst of her nlirth. "You've face" She cIapped her hands for her maid. Then the initiate saw what he never had expected to see in a sane worId-a fady's cracked face grease paint.
 t-Whew!'' he expressed relief ''That's the stuff then that makes you look so 
 'tNow don't make zne laugh again. g June warned. ''The directOr'u be fu- rious if my makeup isn't right. Come on up front she added, seeing g that George Seitz was on the set. As Tights
 "Mr. seitz. Miss Caprice" Billy Sullivan, assistant director, began loudly. This is the betrotha1 e1n- brace. The girl is shy and fright ened. The man n1asterfuI and tender. All right MT. Seitz, now speak the ines-1s-it-p -possible-that - you
 And the 1ivid George B. Seitz took tke ghast1y June Caprice in his arms and spoke the fatal words. When that business was done two or three times for re-takes. they cIinched for the kiss, which the on1ooller knew would be a fearful and wonderful blend of pink, yellow. and green paint.
 '"Tirne!'' the director shouted. The kissers separated. Lights o1ttI'' Billy Sullivan shouted again George Seitz came forward, blinking, to find his friend,
 Thank Heavens, that's over with!'' he sad, feelingly.
 'fYes,'' agreed Miss Caprice. Wasn't it sticky today?"
 Well. what did you think of it, old man ?'' MT. Seitz asked, as he slapped his friend on the shoulder.
 t'I fl1ink I'll stick to engineering, if you don't mind," he answered, apo1- ogetically.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
FRIDAY
Razzing The ''Masher''
 Is Popular Game

More 'fMasher'' Pest verses came in last night, and here they are Write YOURS now-a.bout the mar. who tries to make love to the girl who sits next to him at the movies. Make it short and snappy-not more than ten Hnes-and write it in blank, regular verse. or in limerick Contest closes tomorrow at mid night
 Best verse gets two tickets to Polis theatre; next best two tickets to the Plaza Names and addresses must accompany verses, otherwise they will not bee onsidered when the prizes are bing awarded
 The Final Fade-Out. Now, Bill was the son of a brewer. Met a girl and insisted he knew her. He lifted his hat,
 She gave him a bat. He lit on his ear in the sewer.
 KATHRYN BASSETT,
 162 Wade street.
 Please! There are takers, and hissers and end-hog seat pests, But when it comes to the maSher, he's one I detest- HeM force his attentions; he'll smile and make eyes; He can't take an insult; he's too dense to get wise To refuse him admission would be good thing, no doubt, But, IT that can't De done, Will some one please kick him out?
 BETTY,
 Address Withheld.
 Very Simple. Sspi1y, girls. how can you stand #, To sit beside the ''MaSher'' bandit? Next time he coIns and sits too near Just move a little, not from fear, But that he may conspicuous be, And then he'll quit it, don't you see?
 FRANK,
 No address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

school in Alabama before she sue cumbed to the lure of the screen.
 No 2 has also been seen in Bridge port lots, her last picture here being t"The Snob.' She has also appeared in 'sFNiye Kisses "OId Wives for New" Her Beloved ViIIain,' and "Her First EIopement" Her last name begins with H.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Just to help you a little. No. has been seen in Bridgeport often. She has played leads in What Every Wo- man Knows f"The Lost Romance,'' and Midsummer Madness
 Her last name begins with W.
 She makes a boast of the fact that she was the first school ma'am to break into the movies, for she taught
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Something decidedly interesting in the way of a dinner gown is the inn ported model of black Canton crepe with several vertical ruff f1eS of narrow cream VaIenciennes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Lionel Barrymore, and she Boom erang Biu' company, which has been taking that picture for Cosmopolitan Productions under the direction of Tom Terrss, were mobbed in China town recently when the ay attempted to take some scenes Lionel Barrymore and Marguerite Marsh, who is play ing opposite MT. Barrymore in the picture, were not seriously injured, but other members of the company weres toned by Chinese, who stood on neighboring roofs and hurled bricks and bottles at the automobile in which the camera was concealed Chinese believe that when their pie lures are taken their souls are taken away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Black satin quilted coats are aI- ready quite passe, their too great vogue having been the principal cause of their downfall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
PLAZA,

When the screen disclosed Elaine Hammerstein in the first scene of her newest Select picture, '"The Miracle of Manhattan" at the Plaza. theatre today, everybody was under the i'm precision that they Evere about to wit ness a conventional soceity drama Judging by the surroundings and at InoSphere. But it may be stated that there is nothing conventional about the picture, Tor it is drama of all sorts of society both high and low Matt Moore and the supporting cast is all that could be desired and Elaine has never appeared more beautiful than in this
 The Four Casting Campbells with quite a number of hair-raising aerial stunts were 9 sensation last night Fisher and Gilmore presenting Her Bashful Romeo'' could not give the audience enough of their comedy and songs, for after one encore the crowd was still cIannorines for more Will jams and West in 3. comedy singing. talking and dancing act entertained very nicely Fay and Florence, two pretty girls offer some harmony singing and good stepping to good results. The Mermaid comedy April FooP' with Lloyd Hamilton was scream. News Weekly completed the bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
EMPIRE.

'sThe DeviI,' starring George Arliss shown yesterday at the Empire the aare, is more than an exceptionally fine picture. It is a record for pos terity of one of the theatres greatest chara cterizations by one of it's fore most actors. It sets a new mark for future photoplays to measure up to.
 This is MT. Ar1iss' first appearance before the camera, and we hope not his last. The devil of Edmund Gould ing's story is 2, welI-grOomed, we'll hammered gentleman with a wide circle of acQuaintances. To him men and women are human toys for him to play with and break. MT. Arliss makes this devil suave, bantering cynical; clever, crafty and very fasci- hating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Oddly enough nobody has vet blamed the movies for the tidal wave of bigamy that is just now sweeping the sea of matrimony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Film censors put -~The Burden of Proof" on the screen
 One photopIay, giving up in ad vance, pleads, T Am Guilty"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Wide sleeves are most often trim med with solid rows of narrow silk fringe extending from the shoulder way down to the wrist. Braid oc- cupies also quite a prominent place the Spring trimmings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

It has taken "'GerRlch Oric1,, Wallingford' a long time to find. in moving pictures, field for his oper- atiOnS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
q HE4LTH TALK

Summertime is fast approaching when woman has to leave the home and the office and appear in an out of-door light. Paint and powder does not become women in sports togs. What shall she do?
 There is but one answer. She must prepare mar body so that the natural bloom of health and vigor appear. One of the best known methods is the Turkish bath
 That probably is why so many wo- men paronize the Atlas Hotel Turk ish baths. Friday heretofore has been the day for ladies at the big baths. From 10 a. n- to s D. In- expert wo men masseurs and attendants have been every ready to give needed ad- vice as to health and beauty treat ments.
 Because of the widely extended ac- quaint ance the Atlas is having among women, Tuesdays of every week also have been set aside for women during the same hours as on Friday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

A charming novelty is the Canton crepe suit. Very chic is the one made of grey Canton, lined with jade green satin- This model shows de- cidedIy the Chinese influence. The coat is embroidered in the back with silver thread. The wide sleeves are also trimmed in this beautiful em- broidery, while the front of the coat remains perfectly plafn- This is ty- pica1ly Chinese
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Very smart the Summer taffeta cape made in two or three tiers, quite shorter in front than in the back and lined with a brightly-colored crepe de chine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
The SITE Cun

Actor in New York. betrayed to the law by his troupe of three wives, says:
 If a girl likes you too well, marry her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Fittings of the material trim man Canton crepe frockS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
In The Theatres
POI IF


 The vaudeville show opening at Po- lis yesterday is so uniformly good that it is difficult to determine which offering could be chosen as the star act is an excellerIt novelty and the comedy in it is of exceptional char acter. Welsh, Mealy & Montrose, old timers and fast comedy workers, got pany offer a classical dancing revue that is remarkable. Langdon, Smith 6 IangdOn sing and talk smartly- the Three ChuIns in a skit entitled "A Few Moments at the Club" were well received.
 The feature picture, t@The Charm School" starring Wallace Reid, Is speedy story Of an automobile sales man who inherits a female seminary, thereby inheriting a flock of romance and business twisters.
 Sunday night the successful double feature innovation will be continued with Fatty Arbuckle and Dorothy Gish sharing the same screen and sharing their nlirth with those who want to laugh and live long.
 For the benefit of those who have not yet taken advantage of the op- portunity to see the powerful photo play, ''The Inside Of The Cup which ric theatre, it might be well to an nounce that the final performances will be given today and tomorrow The usual three daily perforn1ances will be given. with the addition of the singing of the boys choir of St. PauTs Evangelical church, which sings at each presentation of the pie ture-
 As a. special feature tomorrow the full choir including both boys and adult members, will sing at both evening performances.
 'tThe Inside Of The Cup" tells a story that strikes home to many hearts and has already done much good in bringing some people to see tn eerror of, their ways. It is q thrilling expose of the snug hypoc- risy Of churchmen and 1aymen who only practice religion on Sunday and do their best to break all of the Commandments during the week. This will probably be the last week that entertainment will be given at the Lyric theater, the house closing for repairs and renovation until La Dor Day when it will reopen with new stock company and an entirely new repertoire of plays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Cupid seems to be promoting a lie extension movement through film tlties- One says: You Can't Kill Love-" and another declares. Love Never Dies.'' We shall sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

There is still a string to the family budget system that does not include money for the movies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Some of the imported dresses boast widely flaring Skirts-the ful1ness be- ing placed almost altogether on the sides, while the back and front re- main quite flat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Screen Resembances Contest Coupon Name of Sendor bring 
 AMUSEMENT
 Times.
 FairneId Avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Ghosts of Yesterday" seems to be an appropriate title for a photo play that is to be '.revived'' on the shadow screen" It is possible, by the way, that film evangelists are using the revival method of stiI1inS objections to Sunday shows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
MAY 20, 1921
HOGTQe POdQe

John Barrymore, now appearing at the Empire Theatre, New York. with his sister, Ethel Barrymore, in Mi chael Strange's play Clair de Lune." will be seen early in the autumn in a new play entitled Lord Byron" The author is Melanie A W. Krou of Chicago.
 Munich-Thirteen million Germans ses every sensational film produced but only 6,000,000 attend every good film, and business is booming the fatherland's movie men, in confer ence here. report
 Germany has been sn1itten with the movie craze only since the war, they say. but now that it has come It has hit the Teutons hard, with D. 100000 of them gazing at a screen every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

suited for the dignified dress of the more mature, and can be had on black satin as well as dark brown and blue.
 Crepe de chine in all its forms still holds a strong position in favor, but its influence is not so dominant as it was during the early part of the sea- son
 As a fabric for one of those simple little frocks, a little more formal than a muslin and less severe than an e4ab crate evening gown nothing could be more appropriate than these ex- QuiSite1y figured silks.
 The costumes consisting of a frock and matching cape are seen in every imported collection Serge combined with taffeta or foulard seems the fla forite combination.
 Huge roSetteS of tulle are noticed on a great many evening gowns.
 Several laces are often combined successfully in the making of a crea- ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-22
SUBSTITUTES HIRED
BY RICH SPANIARDS

Madrid. Oct. 19.-Demoralization
in the Spanish colonial army. result
ing in the n~ear<capture of Melilla and
large losses in slain and wounded.
was caused by the practice by rich
men Of paying substitutes to do their
turn at the annual training camps.
The government permitted this.
provided the sum of 1000 pesetas
was paid to the army treasury. 1t is
nov revealed that the practice was
to accept 1000 p~esetas. but not to
call the substitute until an emergency
forced the hands of the recruiting off,
GERS. In this way recruiting bureaus
obtained vast sums from the treasury
for men who never were called up.
When the Moorish rebellion start
ed all substitutes we're called t o the
colors along with men who had served
their terms. with the result that
sometimes whole companies were
composed of men who had never held
a rife.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-22
AIR RATES FROM PARIS
TO LONDON ARE CHEAP

Paris, Oct. 15.-Airplanes with ac-
commodations for twenty. thirty. for
ty and fifty passengers will shortly
be put in service on the London-Paris
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. airways.
The planes will have four engines
each and two pilots. They will be
divided into first and second class
a novelty in air traveling-and in
dividual parachutes will hang on the
back Of each passengers chair just as
life-belts hang in ships.
Fares between Paris and London
have been reduced until they are now
only s per cen more than the rail
and steamship chcarges.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-22
RUSSIANS IN POVERTY
WITH JEWELS PAWNED

Paris.-Twenty per lent commits
sion on ten million dollars is report
ed to be going begging in England
owing to the aversion Of English rich
men to take a chance"
The ten million is the value placed
on the jewels OF the late Grand Ouch
ess Vladimir of Russia, who was
Duchess Marie avlowna of Mecklen-
burg. They have been discovered in
the vaults of a bondon bank, where
the duchess is said to have placed
them in security for a loan. This re-
flutes the story that they were stolen
by the soviets.
The children Of the grand duchess,
who are in England, want the Jewels,
but cannot have them until they pay
the loan, whiehc is stated to be ST.
100000. Hence the large percentage
they offer to whomever comes to the
rescue with that sum. Not only will
he get the extraordinary percentage
on the s1,250.O00, but in addition 10
per cent on the realized value Of the
jewels when they r sold.
Timidity on the part of London
fnanciers. who are reluctant to cred
it the alleged history of the gems, is
the reason the sum has not yet been
forthcoming.
Meanwhile, the three children of
the grand duchess are living in COM
parative poverty-two in London and
one in Kent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-22
WORLDS SERIES GIVES
UNCLE SAM SNUG SUM

New York.-The world series net
ted Uncle Sam a handsome profit. but
not as much as the Dempsey-C arpen-
tier boxing bout did.
Frank X. Bowers. collector of in
ternal revenue, has announced that
the tax collected on the eight world
series games amounted to ss0,230.
The bout brought in s15S.ss4.77 in
taxes, he said.
Twelve field inspectors of the reve-
nue. department kept tally on the at
tendance at the ball games and
checked of the sales of tickets with
the baseball arrangements.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-22

Numerous cases of pinkeye, an in
lection which has made its appear
ance in Nye County, has grown to a
point where it has the county officials
worried. A number of cases have
been reported to the authorities and
several have been sent to the hos
pitfalls. One of the school teachers in
the Tonopah district is under treat
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-22
PRISON ESCAPE CAPTURED

Manuel Reverb, who escaped from
the State prison about a year ago,
taking the prison jitney, has been
rounded up in Sacramento, says the
Carson Appeal. He was arrested in
the California town and identified by
the description sent out from the Ne
vada prison. He is to be returned
within the next few days. He was
sent up from Humboldt County for
burglary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-10-22
TURN OVER CRAZY MAN

Two hoboes travelling in a box car
delivered a crazy man to the Elko
authorities. While the two were
sleeping the third man attempted to
eject them and 1t took a mainland
ling to prevent being thrown from
the train. They tied up the crazed
hobo and delivered him to the Elko
authorities and then jumped the next
train westward.