davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Dan caught on in America and was well on the way to success when Jerry, who had been less fortunate, returned and married Kathleen.
 Jerry lived but three years after marriage, leaving Kathleen and a daughter Peggy. Kathleen followed Jerry in two years. Knowing how Dan had loved her in the years past. Kathleen left her little girl to his mercy, with the thought that in time his heart would turn to the daughter. Fourteen years later Dan is the mayor of a large city, through the influence of Matt Hogan, a political boss, and an old friend from Ireland.
 Dan is running for reelection and is opposed by Howard Richmond, a young reformer. who is determined to wipe out the Hogan political ma chine. Dan and Hogan are directors of the Webster National bank and when Webster, the president, who has loaned the banks funds on worthless securities, tells Richmond that Mur- phy is responsible for the banks con- dition, Richmond uses this informa- tion in his political fight against Murphy. It is at this juncture that Peggy O'Moore, unthought of an un- expected, arrives from Ireland. Dan and Richmond both fall in love with her. The story of how these com plications are brought to satisfac- tory close is told in four acts.
 The play while comedy, is con-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
IAMARA

Once again the Lamara opens the week with an exceptionally strong double bill. The Metro feature is in the hands of Francis K Bushman, and in support will be seen Beverly Bayne, as well as other Metro favor ties. The offering is along the lines of good wholesome comedy and the situations built up are said to be among the most clever ever written into a scenario. Bushman scores heavily in the role and again dem onstrates his ability to handle any sort of a character to which he is assigned. His success before the camera is too well known to warrant any lengthy recital. Fatty Arbuckle, appearing in his latest Paramount comedy, '"The Bell Boy" will be on hand for today and tomorrow aug menting the Metro feature. This is said to be the best and the funniest comedy that Arbuckle has yet made, not even excepting Out Vest which created such a sensation when shown here recently.
 This program will give way Tues day for William $. Hart, who will offer his latest Aircraft picture wolves of the Rail- Hart in this picture will portray a character in direct opposition to the bad man
 parts he has thus far essayed. This time he is seen as the sterling man of the law, throwing into the effort to rid the country of a band of out laws all the grim determination and nerve that he formerly employed to retain his mastery over them as their 1 leader. It is a wonderfully drawn character which will add more laurels
 to the already long list of Big Bill
 On the same program will be showr
 the Burton Holmes pictures of travel Then Friday and Saturday Charles Ray, one of the best juvenile charac-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
( COLUM BIA

No section of the world teens with more absorbing or greater tales of sacrifice or womans love than the East Side and it's underworld. In that boiling, seething whirlpool of human crime and gang power, where police and fugitive are constantly at the game of life and death, where gaiety and tragedy stalk side by side is laid Triangle's gripping and heart touching photoplay, The Shoes that Danced" Pretty Pauline Starke is an appealing little heroine, and Wal lace Mcdonald and Dick Rosson give finished and artistic interpreta- tions of two virtually interesting char acters. "The Shoes that Danced will be shown at the Columbia theater Sunday afternoon and night only. On accounty of the opening of Victor Herbert's big musical show Monday for three-day engagement.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
ELkS

After a rest of four days, the Emma Bunting company will reopen their stock engagement at the Elks theater Tuesday, April 30, and theater goers are going to welcome them back with open arms.
 The offering will be Little Peggy O'Moore," a play that has made a positive sensation in New York and on the road and the part is one that Little Emma" should be able to star in.
 Following is the story in brief.
 When Dan Murphy and Jerry O'Moore left Ireland, they were only boys, but both loved the same little Kathleen, who bade them goodbye
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

Kids Virgil Bennett who is re- sponsible for the staging of the piece has keyed the action of this musical comedy up 10 the highest pitch and as a result he has q show that de- ties the speed limit when it comes .o singing. dancing and comedy.
 "Kazenjammer Kids" is the joint work of David M. Wolff, who wrote the book and lyrics, and Donald H. Bestor. who wrote the music. The piece is based on the famous comic supplement characters and besides the Katzenjammer Kids, Hans and Fritz. there are Ma Katzenjammer, der Professor, der Captain and all the other characters that have made the cartoon famous.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
"WHO'S NEIGHBOR"
 e EMPRESS OFFERING

Broadway went wild over Who's Your Neighbor?" the latest photoplay from the pen of Willard Mack. Play goers here are to be given an op- portunity to judge of the unusual and unique qualities claimed for this attraction, as it is to appear at the Empress theater for four nights and Jour matinees starting today.
 Capacity audiences greeted every performance during it's presentation In New York; All the way through, he audience is held spellbound as climax piles upon climax, in an effort
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
THE HIP

While it is true that "Tarzan oi the Apes which today, Monday and Tuesday is the big feature of the week, starting this date, it is aug mented with two excellent pictures of marked value.
 Hernert Rawlinson, the star of that splendid crock play, Come Thru,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

ters of the intense type on the screen today, will be the attraction. bringing to the city his latest Paramount pie ture, "The Hired Man" Charles Rays rise has been rapid and constant and today he is recognized as one ofN the screens most brilliant stars
 Mack Sennett will have a comedy on this program, Friend Husband,' which will feature the well known Sennett aggregation of laugh makers.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

to disclose sociological conditions eX- isting today in every city. It treats of gigantic problem that must in terest all humanity.
 Nothing has been left to be desired in the way of cast and production. It is the initial production of the Mammoth Film corporation in the west. There is truth in the story, vital. compelling truth to amply jus tify the theme. No wonder New York went wild over it. The same re- ception awaits it in this city.
 First show each evening at 7:15 o'clock and again at g o'clock; mat inees each day at 2:90 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

of stirring situations, good clean ] comedy and a beautiful love story.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28

structed to please all classes of stock of
 patrons, as it contains a combination cor
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
Denver Post, Sept. 8, 1917 IMMORAL PICTURE.
 BRINGS $50 FINES
Owners of Paris Theatre and Moving Picture to
 Appeal Case

F. O. Brown and W.sA. Roderick, owners Of Paris Theare, and H. o. Martin and F. E. Backer, owners of the moving picture film "Who's Your Neighbour" were each fined S5o.o0 and costs by Judge Rice in the Municipal Court just after noon on the charge of showing an i'm moral picture. The entire mornino was consumed In examininq wit nesses, who told In detail of the two versions of the picture that has been shown here. In the orioi- nal there Is an effort made to ore. sent propaganda In favor of seq resating the vice districts. Chances that were recommended by fhe National Board of Reviews were made and the revised version was shown until the last performance "Wednesday night. The orjolnaI was put on at that time and if Is this version that Miss Maroaret Conway, as Inspector of Anuse ments, objected to.
 James w. Kelly, attorney for the defendants, states that the case will be taken to the District Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Many Football Games
Arranged for Driue
to Raise $I7O,5OO,OOO

The United War Work Committee
on football has arranged long list
Of games to be played for the cheer
up flnd. The ttCo local attractions
toili be BroiUn as. League Island at
Franklin Field on NoUember I6 aud
Penn as. SUdrthmore on November
23. The schedule follotps:
November 0-Newport Naval Reserves
ys. Harvard Radio School. Mt Newport;
1 Emm't.brrs. b.; d Md, SesSarF' ws"tmisSter' ys. "a.
KirkyiIIe Normal. at Fulton. Mo-; Maine
vs.. Rockville Naval Reserves at OrOno;
Penn state vs.. Rutgers, at state College;
st. Louis University vs. Sewnnee. at st.
Louis.
November I5-Parsons College VS..
Iowa Wesleyan. Mt Mount Pleasant. In.
November 16--Ibrown vs.Lengue Island.
at Franklin Field; Newport Naval station
vs.. Pelham Bay Naval station. at Yale
Bowl; Iowa State Teachers VS., Fourth
Depot Brigade at Cedar Falls. Ia; Dick,
Hospital No 3. ut Carlisle. Pa; Gal
Iaudet vs. Pern Milit,rv COLLEGE, at Ches-
ter, Pa; Buffalo vs.. Hobart. at HuffnlO;
Harvard Radio School vs.. Camp Deyens.
nt Cambridge.
Noevmber 23--Penn VS., Swnrthmore.
Mt Franklin Field; Harvard Radio School
vs.. Princeton Aviation School. at Polo
Grounds; Ca'ifr-n'' vs. OREGON. nt san
Francisco; Pittsburrh vs.. Georgia Tech.
ut Pittsburgh; BrGaio vs.; Cornell Ayia-
R"frers nj svr"c,'4n tentativc)
November 2s-California VS.. Stanford,
ut Berkelev. Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
HAS CHANCE
TO MAKE A SHOWING
BEFORE PHHA. FANS
Sensational Heavyweight Fighter and Title Aspirant
viii Make Debut in This City against Battling
LeUinsky at Olympia Tonight
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL


y tonight that he
fill j.
will mnge
A.
but Dempsey hdner
opportunity
n
Dempsey virtually unknown struggling
his
seriously heavyweight phenoms had been thrust
public
Gunboat Smith and Carl Morris fouToud bouts and stopping of
the ruckhore
a
Bill
and Bill bit the That forced Fulton
heavyweight
thotes bute however finally through the
Smith, boxing commissioner
j.
That bout a
seconds by the sptond hit
took but five walOps the big his back
McGovern TO
clnch
left which
whipped
hurled his
FTER that
"A Waldrd the battle for the championship
&c
The hlehotder a
the hearytceight champion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
MIDVALE AND
AIRCRAFT WANT
LEAGUE TEAMS
Both Plants Have Applied for
Berths in American Basket.
ball League

The American Basketball League will
select the eighth club to complete its
circuit for the season at a meeting
called for the St. Columbia Club to-
morrow evening. Two strong fives are
in view. One is the Naval Aircraft out
fit at League Island, and which is being
coached by Artie Kiefaber. and the other
Is Midvale. Steel. The latter Is being
managed by one of the Cavanaugh trio.
Prior TO the meeting of the league
there will be held conference of the
managers directly interested in basket
balls part in the ''week of sport" Eight
clubs have been drawn in the tentative
ay-out Of games. which calls for two
to be played at Musical Fund Hall, in
this city, and two in Camden Armory.
Bobby Winskill. manager of the Rook-
wood FIVE. is ready to put his team on
the floor at any time and any place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
CENTRAL PLAYS
CATHOLIC HIGH
ELEVEN FRIDAY
Purple and Gold Team Replaces
Northeast on Schedule
This Season

Central High has booked game for
Friday afternoon with the Catholic High
eleven, according to announcements
made by Manager Krug, of the Crimson
and Gold team, yesterday. The battle
with the Purple and Gold combination
will take the place CT the regular sched-
uled game with Northeast High.
These two old rivals should attract
a great crowd. Doctor O'Brien's eleven
is the favorite on paper in view of the
fact that the Central athletes have had
more time for practice and also hold the
advantage in that they have played
more games to date than Jack Greer's
proteges.
It has been announced that West
Phillie and South Phillie will play their
annual game on Houston Field through
the courtesy Ct the Central High Of
ficials. The two Public School League
rivals will be put through their last hard
drill today in preparation for the title
clash which will take place on Friday.
The Lansdowne High School will be
the first &c start basketball this season,
In fact the suburban team already has
begun the indoor game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Gus Lepis Has Chance TO Make Good

vTIERE
1 meigh a
camorng match recognized
asked
o
a do
will
will be lighter a
has been boxing around Philadelphia for
by his a
a S
who a
Hank a foe N Joe
a
a short
soueh and will give Burman lots oftroube
Hank has met o
bout which
~
W TAKING It Special looks Ike
<4 Of Philadelphia
r slss<d DC hard fought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
GOLFERS TO HOLD
BENEFIT TOURNEY
Professionals to Stage Open
Play at Shore Monday to
Aid War Work Fund
STRONG FIELD ASSURED

The professional golfers of the south
eastern and southern sections of the ma
'ional organization will do their part to
aid the S157.500.000 campaign of the
United War Work Council by holding
An open tournament over the course of
the Atlantic City Country Club. at
Northfield. on Monday. November II.
The influenza epidemic and the fact
that many of the courses around this
city, Baltimore, wilmington and Wash
ington are being put in shape to stand
he wintry weather not so very far off
now, made 1t a difficult proposition to
arrange such an event in the districts
named
When tad of the dilemma the pros
found theA Aselves in, the governors Of
the seashore club stepped into the breach
and proffered the loan of their links.
Haines Lippincott and Henry McSwee-
ney will be in charge of tie tournament.
and there viii be Red Cross and spe-
cial medals for the winner, runner-up
and best single round score. Thirty
six holes will be played unless present
plans are changed at the last moment
An entrance fee of So will be collect
ed from each participant, and in addi-
tion there will be several side stunts
Tor raising more money for the fund.
A strong held already is assured
through the efforts of the Professional
Golfers Association. Besides a big del
egation of New York stars, Freddy Nc
Leod, the Columbia crack, will journey
up from Washington; George Low. of
Baltusrol, will also be on hand. as will
likewise the only Gil Nichols, Wilfred
Reid, of Wilmington, and the veteran
Alec Smith.
All members of the Professional Golf
ers' Association of America are eligi-
bic to play in this event, no matter what
district they hail from. Entries, with
fee enclosed, should be sent as promptly
as possible to j. Haines Lippincott,
Chalfont Hotel. Atlantic City, n. j., or
care the Country Club, of Atlantic City,
Northheld, ~ j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
EASY FOR RUTGERS
Sanford's Team Trims Charley
Brickley's Eleven. 400

New Brunswick, n. j.. Nov. 6.-Rut-
gers a. S, T. G. easily defeated Brick
ley's Naval Transport eleven here yes
terday by ~ to o. The Scarlet Infap-
try's line, seasoned by the hard victories
of previous days this year. ripped great
holes in the sailors left wing through
which Kull. Gardner and Summerhill
made long gains
The first string backs, Kelley and
Baker, as well as Francks. were out be-
cause of injuries. The youngster Kull,
ably filled the left half-back position.
while French generated the team with
great skill.
Three touchdowns were scored by
Gardner and one each by French, Kull
and Summerhill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
INGRAM READY
Navy Captain Receivers and Will
Start Saturday

Annapolis. Md, Nov. Ga busy after
noon of practice was spent yesterday
by the Naval Academy football squad.
Captain Ingram has so fully regained
his strength that he rs able to take Il
full part in the practice, and will start
against the Operating Base team next
Saturday. The rest of the backfield was
made up of Roberts and Butler. vet.
Grams of two seasons, and orr, a new
man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Leuinsky Suitable Man to Oppose Dempsey

XITHEN a
w
heavyweight
oupont Dempsey tonight
evinsks
paid a and following
Levinsky the winner Of the big show but
be
Fred will Dempsey and he'll
Lenky
Fulton"
the
still believes Levinsky will big
Dempsey rounds
remembered
former champion his
Dempsey hits the
the Baler keep
hit
AT Il a ,cl
"A bOrer and fighter d'cdys put up
battle aud that's the dope on onghts trdcds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

the boxing long time said Sunny Jim Cofoh
leading with the
have wondered how he could
high fifty and sixty pounds
him. will be at the rngsde
and know
treat in me"
weighed
Kub!ak Jack
Jim Cohey Tony Ross BARLEY
Bill Brennan and
majority
which him of thu the land
Ievinsky better wit
b before they get set
OF the Baters
md he hopes to max o tonight
do Of that speedy
himself couple of
fghtu
Of able hit
according his
nectng will a walop.
a Philadelphia under
the says
shipped him to Morgan Neo York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
LIEUT.. FRYCKBERC WOUNDED
Police Athlete in Base Hospital
at Angers

Lieutenant Harry F'ryckberg, police
athlete, has been wounded in France. ac-
cording to letter received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FrycR-
berg. 6i4 South Conestoga street. Lieu
tenant Fryckberg was hit in the knee by
a rifle bullet and is now in base hos
pital at Anglers, France.
Lieutenant Fryckberg was one Of the
best hurdlers and broad jumpers in this
city. lie has won many Middle Atlantic
and Catholic track and field champion
ships He competed for the Victrlx
Catholic Club. He was attached to
Company q, 109th Infantry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
FOL WELLS RETURN
CHEERS PENN TEAM
Walt ROsenau Leaves
for Camp Next Week

Walter Rosenau, who has alternated
ct quarterback and haifbnck on the Pena
football ,eam. will leave for C,cmo
Quaker athlete put In his application to
go TO the artillery school some time ago.
and says he expects to receive his notice
10 report for duty within the next few
days. He ls n graduate Of the Central
iIIgh School. where he starred In football.
He Is n third-yepr str,leut pt the Vniver-
nity and one 81 the three letter men on
the present football squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
CHANGES AT LEHIGH
Coach Ready to Play Dowd in
Backfeld

bethlehem, Pa, Nov with assur-
ance that the quarantine will be lifted
and the game with Muhlenberg next Sat
urday a certainty. Coach Ready began
10 drive his Lehigh squad harder yester-
day than for the past two weeks one
important change for the game is likely
to take place and that is at quarter
back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
VILLANOVA SHIFTS
Coach Reap Makes Changes in
Varsity Line-Up

yiIlanova. Pa. Nov. G.-Villanova's
first practice of the week was held yes
terday. Coach Tom Reap made sew
eral changes in the varsity lineup and
feels that the reconstructed eleven
should show up well against Bucknell
on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
EDDIE O'KEEFE, veteran local
u featherweight. who is handled by

EDDIE O'KEEFE, veteran local
T. featherweight, who is handled by
Jack Weinsteln, will try to make
comeback this season. O'Keefe has
promised his manager that he will do
some hard training and will be ready to
meet all Of the leading featLerweights
in the country.
eddie means business" said Man.
ager Wsinstein yesterday He has a
surprise coming to the fans, and he will
Sot only make good against the oppo-
nents that are picked for him, hut he
will try to regain his lost prestige by
getting matches with all of the leading
men in his class"
O'Keefe's last fight was Will. Freddy
Reese. OF New York. They met in a six
round bout at Newark n. j., on the
night OF September 2S; The veteran
was defeated by the New Yorker be-
cause Eddie refused TO train for the
fight. The bout was the seminal to the
Benny Leonard-Ted tKid) Lewis tilt.
Jack Hanlon, the former matchmaker Of
the Olympia A. A., has received offers from
baltimore and Boston 10 do the matchma King
for the clubs In those cities. Jack Is se-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Chicago and Michigan Resume

Chlcago, Nov. 6.--Athletic directors Of
tho Universities of Michigan and Chicago
have extended . special invitation to mem
bers OF the 1905 football teams of the two
institutions 20 witness the game here next
Saturday. The occasion VIII be the renewal
between the universities Of football relations,
which were broken off thirteen years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

roiusly thinking OF accepting the offer Of
working in Beantown.
Jack Britton and Soldier Bartheld are get;
ting In shape for the scheduled sX-round
scrap which IL 20 be held IN the hnsl bout
at the olympia A. A., Monday night. Match
maker George Engle has arranged an ex-
ce.lent preliminary program.
Johnny Burns has arranged on all-star
Program for the weekly show to be held at
the Cambria A. G. on Friday night. johnny
Nelson and Dick Stosh will be the PRINCIPALS
in the final <bout. Jack Brady and Martin
Duffy will appear In the seminal.
Young Robideau and Whitley Fitzgerald
are training for their coming six-round tilt
which is 10 be staged In one OF the bouts
al the National A, A. next Saturday night.
This will mark the fourth meeting between
the pair Irish Patsy Cline and Rocky KAN
sas will be seen In action In the hnal setto.
Joe Leonard and Frankie Conway VIII cross
arms In the semiwind-uo.
Frank Donate. manager OF Battling Mack,
the Camden bantam, thinks his proteEe mas
the makinss of u good hghtsr Donate tx sx,
poets Mack 10 be battling all OF the leaains
118-l20-pounderr soon'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 0.--Charle Swain.
la seball player. died yesterday Of influenza.
Until Ping Bodie came along. SWANS record
of thirty-four home runs was the season $
record He PLAYED with the Washington
Americans and with Sacramento and Van
couVer on the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Longer Drills for W. and ].

Washin<ton, Pa. Nov. a,--coach Hut
Crimson yesterday had his Washington and
tice OF the season. Through an arrange
nent made with fAeatepant n. Il. whitaker.
commandant OF tfe local s. A. r. c. the
coach has been able 70 lengfhen the prae-
tice period for half hour each day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Harvard Shy Of Players

Cambridge, Mass, Nov, G.-The Harvard
service football team. which continued work
yesterday for its opening game with Tufts
Saturday. got some hard practice. although
Coach Donovan is still unable to assemble
all his first eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Jack Dempsey MAY Enlist

Chicago, Nov. 6,-The word from Great
fakes. the big naval training station Of the
West. Is that permi loon has been received
to enlist Jack Dempsey. According to the
word here. the biE fellow Is firing Of life in
the eastern shiphullding plant and is anxious
70 become a real COB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Rocky Kansas and Britt Draw

Boston. Nov. 8-FranlSie Britt, Of New
Bedford, and Rocky Kansas. of Buffalo. gave
the fans q run for their money last night in
twelve fast and furious rounds. II was So
close at the finish that the referee could
hardly do otherwise than call IL n draw a
decision that met with popular favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Fifty-hve per cent OF
the 2Nf players under contract or rcs"rva-
ton 20 the eight clubs in the American
according to figures made public here yes
terday. The total number is 14i and more
army,