davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
CYRIL MAUDE WILL
 ACCEPT INVITATION
Noted English Actor Will Attend Luncheon of the Drama
 League

The visit here on next Monday, January 29 of Cyril Maude, who will appear on that evening at the Jefferson theatre in Grumpy, will be enhanced by very de- lightful courtesy from the Birmingham center of the Drama League of America in the form of luncheon given in his honor Monday at noon.
 MT Maude is one of the most brilliant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

There will be a meeting of the Br- mingham Equal Suffrage association this afternoon at o'clock at Cable hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
DOTHAN CITIZENS OFFER SUPPORT ID ACCUSED SOLDIERS Members of Company F Are to Be Tried on Charge
 of Criticizing
 Officers

Dothan, January .-(Special)-Promi- nent citizens of Dothan, including county and city officials are taking an active interest in behalf of Ben May private in the Dothan Guards, Company F, First infantry, A. N. G.. held at Sthe camp at Nogales, Ariz., on a charge of criticizing officers and conditions at the camp. A telegram signed by Probate Judge Sam W. Burkett, Mayor James R. Young, B. G.. Farmer, J. R. Faircloth, A. E. Pace, c. J. Faulk, J. R. Holland, l. L. Holland and c. T. Williams was sent May last night offering any assistance in his trouble.
 The cases of Private Ben May and Cor poral Stephens, both held awaiting court martial on charges of criticizing the camp and officers in letters written to relatives and friends at Dothan, is at tracting a great deal of interest here and friends of both men are interesting them selves in their behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

A movement to eradicate the ticks from Houston county will be inaugurated at a big mass meeting of farmers which will be held at the county courthouse here Saturday, January 27. The meeting is to be held under the auspices of the Hous- ton County Live Stock association, and a splendid programme has been arranged. Well known men in this section and ex- perts from the state and federal field agents, as well as representatives of other lines of farming endeavor, will make ad- dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27
Keep Your Finger on the

There is only one sure way to find out what the people think, either in America elsewhere, and that is to compare the utterances of all the periodicals on any given question, and then to draw your conclusions This is practical impossibity for any single individual. but it is done thoroughly and panstakingy for you each week in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-27

Baptist churches of Dothan and south east Alabama will send solid carload of provisions and other supplies to the Bap tist orphanage at Evergreen next week. The car will be handled by the Atlantic Coast Line railway free. It will start at Gordon and make stops at all stations up to Troy to pick up the offerings of the churches along the way. The car will be decorated with banners and will no doubt attract great deal of attention along the route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
Fitzsimmons and Maher Arrange 4
For Bout Staged in Mexico
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT
Copyright, 1917 by King Features Syndicate Inc.)

man accepted IT, Tho bout was billed
to be for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world" but no one looked
at 1t seriously az such. None but
Makers most intimate friends hailed
him as the champion. the fans claim
ing that / couldn't give away my title
and SO would remain as champion un-
I'll whipped.
Where was the fight to be hsldf
That became the big question for a
time. There was no real place in the
United States whore II could be put on.
because of tbs opponition In most Of
the commonwealths to championship
contests.
In this crisis. Dan stuart came to
the front and announced that he
would promote the light and put It
on In q bull ring In Juarex, Mexico.
Stuart offered purse OF $4,000.
which was accepted by Maher and
Fitz. Then Peter wanted TO make a
side bet of $4,000. Flts refused,
owing to the fact that lie had no funds
at the time. Mahcr tl,en waived the
bet proposition. and the two men
then went into active training for
their big contest.
Juarez is just across the Interna-
tionai bridge from Ell aso. Tex II
was an ideal place for putting on
such a contest. but just when every
thing seemed o. X. the Mexican au-
therities stepped In and refused to per-
NIT the bout TO go on IN that city.
Cndaunted. Stuart looked around
for another place. He discovered one
but kept the location secret. He was
afraid or further interference. He
sent q squad OF carpenters ahead 70
build ring and put up seats. Then
he announced that tho light would
take place on February 81. 1898, and
urged upon all the principals and
prospective spectators TO be In Ell Pasc
at certain date ready 10 take a 'spe.
cIal train for the battle-ground
The special got under way or
scheduled time. IT was made up no,
Of Pullman or day. coaches. but Of "a,
freight cars. Hundreds who had
planned to make tile trip baked al
riding In this form of conveyance, and
SO the special" pulled with only
about 500 passengers on hoar'i. Ate,
many hours of riding through clouds
of alkali dust. the special" halted II
the little town OF I+angtry, Tex.
There's the ring and there's where
the fght will tss~ place. saf~i stuart
pointing across the borde. 10 a iittl.
section ~ fiat lands ON the Mexican
side. which was surrounded by hills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
GREAT OUTPUT OF
VIRGiNlAN MINES

farewell Va. Dec. 2.--Ths output
development In the Nirginian coal
fields will by the end of another year.
according 10 IT'S officials. be two mil
lion tons. II is said the railroad COM
pany is laying its plans TO meet the
demand OF such an increase. while at
the same time looking but few years
.s.ssS..s = .ss.ttss = wiz. aase ~ Sc eqtitp-
ped to handle double its present tom
mage.
The Nirginian is now hauling coal
from eighty-seven mines A fact
which comes to the public as news
outside OF the coal operators OF the
however, is that developments are be-
ing made at this time at fourteen
different points In the feid. some of
which embrace number of dineren,
openings. The Itnian workr. for in
stance. embracing thirty-two opera
tions. To- CHASED as but one of the four
teen new developments. That singh
works alone viii be shipping in a year
something in excess OF a million tons
annually.
Fifty-four resident and sixteen
nonresident corporations were char
tered by the secretary of state for
West Virginia in the month OF Octo-
Der. according to the report made to
the state auditor. Eight foreign cor
porations were also authorized to
carry on their business In the state.
twenty-five corporations received
authorization to increase their capital
stock. while but only one made a de-
crease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
Theaters
"Eyerywomnn" .Allegory Reveals
Lies S.lams.


Henry w. Savage, the theatrical
producer. who has q habit OF doing
big things In big way. announces
the production of the mighty specta-
Gle, "Everywoman,'' at the Academy
tonight and Tuesday and TUESDAY
matinee The production Ia describ-
ed ar nastodonic. An entire sym
phony orchestra is carried by the or
sanization to interpret the score,
which was composed by George
Whitefield Chadwick, dean of the New
England Conservatory off Music. and
the cast includes thirty seven speak
ing characters.
In reality, "Everywoman." most
difficult to place under the ordinary
classification of the theaAer. is a COM
bination of grand opera, musical
comedy and drama deftly intsrm1n-
gled. II admits of astonishing electrf-
cal effects and scenic splendors
There are thousands of square yards
OF scenery and armies OF supernu-
meraries 1t Is the Barnum OF stage
pictures. Aside from all this, Every
woman is play with purpose, T.
play with a lesson, which has been
endorsed in the most glowing terms
by everyone. Written from the view
point of a many sided man who has
been an actor, singer, an editor. a
lecturer, fnanci~r, a stowaway, a
circus performer In many countries,
it is a compendium of philosophy. wit
and humor 1t has been witnessed by
5000 900 people and has been played
I'm Ave countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
FANCIFJL. FUNNY '.DREANuAANp"
COMES TO LYRIC TO-DAY.

"Dreamlsnd," the beautiful spec
tacular comedy fantasy recently pre-
iuced in New York by Robert Mat
thews. will be prominent on the new
bill at the Lyric today, commencing
with the matinee performance. THIS
production is the most elaborAtely
staged of Its kind In vaudeville. II is
a mirthfui extravaganza. with 5fngly
musical accompaniment and series
OF fancifui ballots.
The ccyciing Brunnettee, dare
devil riders, have an original riding
act The feats ef daring are inter
spersed with comical antics and tbs
exhibition has the charm Of novelty
Conspicunusly to the fore IL Mar
saret Farrell, the Kelly Girl of mt
steal comedy fame. who recently en-
tered vaudeville. Miss Farrell is pre-
sentine breezy comedy singing act.
She speciaIizes In character songs.
Willing and Jordan, singing ana
dancing coined" couple, promise o.
real variety act They do many
amusing things, and do them all ciert-
erly.
Rounding out the diversified show
will come rarzon. the chimpanzee
who thinks like man. Tarzon does
almost everything the average human
can do except talk. The rernarkan'e
stmian is billed as the wtsest chira-
panxee In the world.
With the new vaudeville bin thers
will he the usual high grade motioa
picture displays,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03

IL Weeping their recent rejuvena-
ton the Tigers won another series,
this time the Cubs being the suffer
ers. II was \ two out OF three YER
8ict for the winners. Dick" Schroe-
der We the hero. OF the three CON
tests. rolling i13 in the fret game FOR
the high score OF the evening. and
291 pins for the total. Mr.. G. II. Cos
81. 800 'sa-st tra1s. $50 III rs
ed his usual good game Jack Thonp-
sen made hts initial appes rance with
the Tigers. but the pins would not
break right for him, e.rd he did not
bowl his usual high CLASH game. Mr.
r. ". Rowsey. alias Jake" broke
INTO the RANKS of the Cubs for the
trst time. AMI led the term in attack,
knocking down 2T2 pins for the trip
let eff engagements, With exception
OF Seiph and Pet Lehman, the rest
of the bcwlefs were seemingly out OF
form. Why The majoritY OF the MEM
bsrs turn IN such poer scores in
league Fs mes and roll excellent games
IN ordinary practice contests, Is a
mystery that tn yet to be solved.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03

COOMBS HAS OFFER FROM THE
CARDS.--Jack Coombs. the iron
man." has received . proposition to
manage the ct. Louis Cardinals.
Coombs has obtained psrmission from
the Brooklyn club to carry on nego-
nations with Branch Hickey. The
"iron man" has practically reached
the end of his pitching career and In
eager to become q big leagVe man
agef. X Hickey dosan't engage Jack
Hendricks or Coombs. II IL said ~ will
managS the Cards himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03

s : s ssa Fl Rss ss &c.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
nVCkpTy LEAGUE.

The Weasherger's aggregation
sprung distinct surprise Thursday
night when they took three straight
from the Young Mems Shop team on
The Palace alleys. It Certainly could
not have been case OF too much
turkey, etc. because il worked In OPP
posite ways. Mike Deasy. captain Of
the wrong side of Broad street store.
certainly showed everyone how they
should be hit. Besides he broke the
previous record OF the total pins for
three games with sss. also turning
IN two results over 200, Luther Cos
~ made the high score OF the occa-
sion with 3a4 which is the best SO far.
The others rolled only fair. Jones
broke into the lineup OF Young
Men's shop team.
Tho score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03

Editors Note: This is the twenty
second chapter of series OF articles
by Jim Corbett which deal with the
career of Bob F1txsimmons. Few men
knew Fftz as Corbett knew him. and
SO these stories reveal some incidents
In the life of Fit1simmons that never
before have been printed. The next
chapter will appear tomorrow.)
The announcement of my retirement
from the ring and my action in be-
slowing the title upon Peter Maher
provoked storm of criticism. Many
persons felt that should have given
the title to Bob Fitzsimmons. They
declared that he had 4 better claim
to II than did Maher..
That may have been so. But / had
& dual purpose In honoring Peter.
In the frst place, sentiment prompted
my action. Maher had come from the
same part, of ireland as my father
and ] wanted to see an Irishman as
my successor. Secondly, / felt that
giving the title to Mahsr might bring
about some real activity, provided
places could be found for staging the
bout. That might not have come to
pass IL the title had been conveyed to
Fits.
Bob. as you may remember had
knocked out Peter about year be-
fore In New Orleans. This made II
look as II he was Peters master. Had
/ bestowed the title upon the Austria
Ian. he could have refused to meet
Maher. Justly claiming that his knock.
out victory had made him superior to
the Irtshnan. Had Fitz taken such a
stand. 1t meant a stagnation In heavy
weight pugilistic circles. There was
no one, outside of Maher. who doomed
up an formidable foe for the Aus
sralian at that time, So, instead OF
bringing about ring activity. condi-
tion which hoped to achieve, the be-
stowirg OF the title upon Fitz would
have plished the opposite result
Ent by giving the title to Maher,
figured that Fitz certainly would
claim he ,wss n better man, that The
public would back him up and that
a second fight between the two would
he arranged,
NJ course. Fob was among tbs
most caus;ic critics of my action. FL
Felt that inaemueh "a ! had recog
nIzeo him as my only real ring riya
shat I should bestow the crown upor
hn But Bob didn't spend much
'itee in taking. Hes saw an oprortu-
TitS To make a match with Maher snc
81 u 9fe Issued Il chAlle nc, THE irish,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03

son and liz stu running at the Praa.
cess Theater, New York. to record
breaking business The company
which Comstock and Elliott will send
here IL IN keeping with the high
standard Princess theater produce
tons. In the cast will be such fav-
orites as Leona Thompson. Gertrude
waixel. Edward Forbes, Charien
Knowlden, r. ID. Leary. W. Fredsr-
icks, Eileen Powers. Helen DUBOIS.
James Z. Rome, Bobby Hale. Marian
Hibbing and Laura Wells, and cho-
rus of unusual charm and beauty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
r,r. John r. Harrison.

Especial to The Richmond FirEinian.)
Madison. Va. Dec. 7.--Dr. John II.
Harrison died at his home, The
Bluffs" in thfs county. "wednesday.
November IS, 1917. aged seventy four
years He was very highly esteemed
by a large circle OF friends and was
q successful physician.
He liz survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mary Alzens Harrison: q step-daush-
ter. Miss Bessie lawrence, and q
brother. w F. Harrison, the deputy
clerk of this county. DR.. Harrison
was a member of The Baptist church.
but held kindly relations TO all de-
The burial was held nj
Cedar Hill cemetery, In ths presence
of a large number of friends, and was
conducted hy RAYS E-W RohartAnsa
and T Q. Edwards. The floral oner-
ings were very beautiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
"Nnry's Ankle. -

Edward butler. who plays an I'm
portant part In "Mary's Ankle the
new farce comedy by May fully.
which A H Woods will present a, the
Academy Wednesday matinee and
night. with the original New York
cast and production, has had carrer
like one Of Richard Harding Davis he
roes. Unlike most actors, Mr.. Butler
does not profess to have heard the
call of tbs stage at the age of seven.
one of the reasons. perhaps. why he
10 go fresh and spontaneous an actor.
Instead. Mr.. Butler fiirtet with ufo,
and death. too. in many guises. before
he finally settled down to the uncer-
tain repose of the theatsr.
Mr.. Butler began his career on the
schoolship Saratoga. where he spent
two years, and on which he made a
tour OF the world. During this time
he fell heir to $4,000, and. unwill.
ing to die a rich rnaa. he invested one
Globe. Trotter, which had already
failed twice. once with Maurice Bar
rymore as the star and once with the
late William Hoey- the stellar rnls-
1t failed again under Mr.. Buffers d.
rection, and he followed this up by
losing 5000 more In cafe IN
Philadelphia. Being troubled by the
remainder OF hts estate, Mr.. Butler
lost an additional $4,000 in ten
cent cigar and had to give notes for
the $4,000 deficit.
UndismayeG by these fiers. Mr.
Butler went TO Havana as treasure,
Of comic opera made up OF Arneri-
can performers OF the twenty-four
chorus girls In the troupe, ntnetesr
married wealthy Cuhans and left tht
stage. Butler permitted tbs prfnci-
pals and the remaining fve chorus
girls to go back to the United States
but remained In Havana. with an tdes
ct goins s;.s 3ssafssg .ss1 s.sSse., y y
should continue to perplex him
While In Havana he received another
legacy of $4,000 He paid off ths
$4,000 IN notes and Immediately los
the balance IN trying TO market ar
automobile oil. There's more OF this
story. but the press agent is mercifu
and preserves II for later telling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
Weisbergcsr.
NEEDLE ALMOST AS MIGHTY
AZ SWORD, SAYS CARDINAL

Baltimore, Nd, Dec y.--The nee
dia IL almost NJ mighty AZ the sword.
declared CARDINAL Gibbons today be-
fore . patriotic meeting. a large part
~ which was composed of women.
he aid one il the weapon OF con-
str,sction and the other OF destruc-
e1o0s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
PITCHERS RECORD!


Compiled NJ Howe, Chicago nj
pitchers fortynve innings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-03
.snh RS,y''

The seat sale for "Oh, Boy" the F.
Ray Comstock and William Elliott
New York Princess theater musical
comedy success. which comes to the
Academy on Friday and Saturday and
Saturday matinee, will open today.
"oh, Boy" is the snappiest and
smartest musical comedy OF the sea-
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u Nssagsy rsp wotnem. uaaatiy III ss,e an.
slas sacFlt. HtssFsassf staR ssgfsfsai Method
tHt Epiaeaisai shWsefs as Han Francisco.
saa Asked Nev, Paul asntth .fss he
Itsteatsssi ii do with thssn In connection
With aila easaaIsaign fssr tasa aunpssstaloa
Nc st.s ssswTasswa tesstlesssitas
Tbs Hnrsd p#asa msisiraaa by fsasi<
aanf Wilson n, tbs senate svHs iassss
ssrssssl by Ellhn Nans lfs ii speech at
Washington aa ais admission tliaf thern
IA no way nns az var saeeps by rfSs
pagsssnvss far war, and as d sietsuacia.
ttaM III the course nf Germany. Mr.
RNos Nasld ha was In full sympathy
Mssh ths purpose ef tise speech. which
contained "hsach nos,se iisatsassi.s,
ss Rs
4 aa 4 atasenlent slvei aat at waasi.
ingsnt Cardinal sslhtans expressed tie
hape that President WsIsef, viii veto
The Immigration bin.
4 a3
The immaculate Conception Roman
Iastalie siiurrh ut Cartsrayiile, Ill.
was harfes.s apparsnsls - y result of
fneenaiarias.i.
Hurry AZ SPANIEL, sestlfyfng Id his
trfnl as san Angelo, Tnxa Ii, cpslnec-
tsan with the killing of HIS wife i'll Als
i,lnv Tex, last July. declared thar flaa
:ahat which caused Mrs. Spanels's death
Was fred by Iisslts gnl nj. q. natler,
for wilnsa death nIsu Spaniel til held,
@ Ftsty freight cars sers destroyed hy
firs which hrelss ont In the State I.ine
yards as thN H,lgin, Joliet 81 Eastern
rallroaa near Hiirnhaua, nj.
Three haniits, DRIVING i high. poyv-
erred autednohile. held up the real es
tate office of |. G, Eattetson at Chicago.
stole 81. 100 and escaped,
The Arkansas house os representa-
lives passed the senate prohibition Mill
Making the sttate ''hone irysss Gov. u.
~. Braugh announced ntS Eittle Rock
hs will slgu the net sl.is week.
TAinly veslei threats of congression-
sai action 10 regulate the New York
stock exchange and puShhly prosecute
inenahers alleged To hsEse engaged III
pools to depress the value OIL securt-s
ties were among the n,nny surprises
ut the hrst session of the peace note
leak inquiry held at New York.
Af.s. YAxA.